THE DAILY KVKXIIffi TELKORAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVKMMlt C, 18C9.-' J-UBLISHBD BVBRT AFTERNOON (BVKOATt BZOmVD), AT TUX EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 a THIRD 8TRKHT, rniLADELPHIA, Tht Price i three cent per oopy doubts thee!); or eighteen tent per week, payable to tht carrier by whom $erved. Tht mbtoriptlon price bp mail it Hint Dollar per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cent for two month, invariably in advance for tht time ordered, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1869. THE FREE TRADE MEETING AT CHICAGO. The recent boast of the t3ocrctry of the Free Trade League that that organization was using extraordinary means to force its ideas upon the public, finds a new verification in the trick played upon the loading newspapers of this country this morning. They have been beguiled into publishing an Associated Tress telegram which reports the proceedings of a free trade meeting held last night at Chicago. The whole object of the report-was evidently to give currency to the platitudes of Trofessor Terry and the balderdash of one Brinkerhoof, who had nothing more impor tant to say than that he was a f ree-trador, not withstanding the fact that he was "a Republi can of the straightest sort and blackest hue." The cause of protection has nothing to fear from the arguments of the leading speaker of the evening, Terry, and wo only complain of the bad judgment or something worse dis played by the agent at Chicago in sending such stuff over the telegraphic wires at the eipense of newspaper proprietors. How ever, as the free-traders war upon every othor form of American industry, we presume they would not consider their mission of spolia tion and robbery complete if they, did not dishonestly add to tho burdens of the press ; and seek to smuggle their doctrines into tariff journals. It is impossible to account. ; on any other theory for the transmission by tele- j graph of these precious extracts from the free- j trade professor s speech: "A protective tariff j is an abomination;" "The Government has j no right to levy taxes except for revenue pur- poses; "ICemove protection and ireigats will fall one half; and cheap freights nro tho great need of tho West. The duty on coal should be taken off this winter, and on salt next winter;" "The more intelligent woollen manufacturers are beginning to undorstand that the tariff is dragging them down, and declare themselves ready to abandon it,'' and a mass of other matter of tho same general tenor. Since the free-traders find their new clodge so successful, they should next attempt to extend it to the street-corner conversations of the parties who are most deeply interested in tho destruction of American industry, many of which are much more interesting and important, and a thousand times more honest, than the arguments of their now champion. THE LATEST DEVELOVMKXT OF THE BYRON SCANDAL. The American press, immediately upon the Uppearance of Mrs. Stowo's scandalous pap jr on Byron and his sister, in the September number of the Atlantic, exposed tho gross iu acouracy of its statements of matters of faot, and thoroughly ventilated tho sophisti cal arguments by which the writer endeavored to sustain her position. The grossness of the charge, combined with the irreproachable reputation that had always been borne by Mrs. Leigh, caused doubts even in tho minds of those who were willing to believe that Byron was capable of any wickoduoss. As Mrs. Stowe might have foreseen, such a foul accusation was subjected to the most searching analysis by thousands of minds in both hemispheres, and it was substantially refuted in the United States on its own internal evidences before any expression of English opinion reached this side of the Atlantic. In England the sensation excited by the pretended disclosures of Mrs. Stowe, was most profound, and although a few in fluential journals like the Saturday Review and Spectator accepted tho story at first sight and almost without question, the expression of public opinion in favor of Byron and his sister was even more decided than in this country. Although the subject has almost ceased to bo a matter of controversy in tho United States, it is still being discussed with the utmost eagerness in England, and the re sult is the accumulation of a mass of evidence against Mrs. Stowo and Lady Byron that is overwhelming, and that nothing but the most positive proofs of tho guilt of tho accused parties can set aside. The latest development of tho case is con tained in an elaborate article in the Quar terly Review, which analyzes Mrs. Stowe's statements more closely than has been done hitherto, and which effectually disposes of that writer by producing hitherto unpublished let ters from Lady Byron to Mrs. Leigh, showing that the wife and sister of Byrdn were on terms of the most affectionate intimacy both before and after the separation letters that could not have been written if Lady Byron Lad believed at the time the foul charge against her husband and sister in law that she was fond of repeating during Ler later years. And this brings us to au ex f pfidinclv curious part of tho affair. Since the publication of Sirs. Stowe's article, it has been shown that the accusation was not a new mifl. and that it had frequently been whis pered about in private circles for many years past, but without obtaining the slightest cre dence. The Quarterly Jltriew shows that Lady Byron told to many 'persons tho same story as faho did to Mrs. Stowo, supplying heia with memoranda, and asking advice as to the expediency of publication. Lady Byron told the story with different details to different persons, and the opinion of her friends was that the whole was merely tho re sult of a diseased and morbid innginntion. Tho following letter quoted from th? Pall MaU Gazette is one of the many itoms of evidence that ought to settle this point without further cavil: Tn the Kvitnr of the V! Mall Gazette: "ih Lady Noel Ilvron reHiftoil, on ami off, nisnr years in Hrlgliton, ami her circle of friends colncide'l very closely with my own. For moot or these years I heard but of one crime of which she aocusod her dead husband, but latterly of two which need not be named. Six or mien persona more or less known to mo received her cominnulcntions, three of whom were Americans. Her conimiinl jntloiis were not Riven as secrets, bat, on the contrary, as facts to bi used for tho defense ol her conduct, character, or memory. Home of these persons received them m Mrs. Dcedicr Stowe did tlm Rev. Frederick Robert son for one; others thought "her mini was tnachad upon the subject or the scpiratlon." In 18T one or her best friends aked mo to talk with heron the liabilities to error of private judKmeut when deciding questions involving criminal charges which cau lie properly Investigated only by public tribunals. No one, I told her, had a right to repeat such charges, except as decisions cf courts of law. Her stories diM'erod. Her narratives and memoranda were given away, right and left. The confidantes who knew her bent, her peculiarities, her troubles with her daughter, her elder grandson, her servants, never would have repeated her stories with pens and types. They thought her mind was touched. Sus picions had becomo delusions. Three of her friend., myself being one, came separately to this conclusion. The sealed pnpers held by her tiiistees. If ther con tain tho accusations she made, can only be records of her delusions; tor the charge Hhc made most fre quently is not capable of proof, and the charge Mrs. Stowe has published li comparatively recent anil utterly Incredible John ROBKarsot. "12 Norfolk Road. Sept, 12, 1809." The only matter of wonder is, that the dis graceful story having been told to so many persons, it never reached the public ear before. The most important evidence brought for ward by the Qnartciiy,hovcver, are the letters of Lady Byron, addressed to Mrs. Leigh be fore, at the time of, and aftor the separation. We quote some of these, and, as the writer of the article says, we do not see how nega tive evidence can go much further. Tho let ters and extracts are as follows: 'You will think me very foolish, but I have tried two or three times and cimnot talk to you of your departure with adecont visage, so let me say one word In this way, to spare mv philosophy. With tho expectations which I have, I never will" nor can ask you to stay one moment longer than you are Inclined to do. It would Lbel the worst return for all I ever received from you. Rut, in this at least, I am 'truth Itself when 1 say that whatever the situation may be, there is no oiie whoso society is dearer to me, or can contribute more to my happiness. These feel ings will not change under iwiv circumstances, ud I Bliould be grieved if you did not understand them. Should yon hereafter condemn me 1 shall not love you less. I will Eay no more. .Iudg( for yourself ubeiit going or stiiyibir. I wish you to consider ruo- npif. if you could be wNe enough to do that for the first time In your life. Thine, A. I. It. I Addressed on the cover 'Po tha Hon. Mrs. Leigh.' " 'Kikiiv MAi.t.oitv, .Tan. its, 1M0 (tli'j day alter she left London). My Keure.st A : It is tuy great com fort tluit you are in Piccadilly." KtniiY Mau.okv, .fan. '2.!, isiii. Dearest A. : 1 know von feel forme as I do for you. ami perhaps I in better understood than I tiling, i'ou lutve been, ever since I knew you, my best comforter, and will so remain, unless you grow tired of the oillce, which may well be.'' "Jan. 2.'., islfi, My Dean st Augusta :-Slmll I still lie your sister? I must resign my rights to be s considered ; but I don't think that will make any de ference in the kindness I luve. so uniformly expe rienced from yon.'" "KimiY Mam.ohv, Feb. :s. tsii. My De.ireit AuguMu You are desired bj your brother to ask ir my fattier has acted w ith my eoiictirrcnce iu pro posing a Reparation. He has. II. cannot be supposed Hint in my present distressing situation I am capable of slutii'g iu a detailed mumicr tuc reasons which will not only Justify this measure, but compel me to take II, and it never can be my wMi to remember nn ipvw(Wf (.;) thoso injuries fr which, how ever deep, 1 fed no resentment. I will now only recall to Lord Kyion's mind his avowed and insurmotintiiM j aVerMou to tho manied state, and tho desire and determiitutinn he has ixoresml ever since irs commencement to free himself from licit bondage, us hiding it quite Insupportable, though candidly acknowledging that no cirortof duty or affection has been wanting on my part. He has too painfully convinced me that all these attempts to contribute towards Ids happi ness were wholly lifeless mid most, unwell onio to him. I enclose this letter to my father, wishing it to receive his sanction. Uvcryourj most a'I'eetionatelv, "A. I. By no.V" "I'ERiirAKV 4, is;c T hope, in? dear A., that you would i'n no account withhold from your brother the letter which I scut yesterday in answer to yours, written by his debire, particularly us one which I have received from hiiusrlf to-day renders it still more important that he should know the contents of that addrehsed to you. I am iu haste", and not very well. Yours, most aU'.'etionately, A. I. I$vcon" "KimiY Mai.i.oiiv, I'eb. 1!, isio. The present suf ferings of all ni-iy yet be repaid in blijnsinirs. Do not despair absolutely, dearest, and leave me but enough of your interest to ' nil'urd you nny consolation by par taking of that sorrow which 1 nnt uiOBt unhappy to cause thus unintentionally, i'oit ui I be of my opin ion hereafter, and at. present your bitterest reproach would be forpi ven ; though heaven knows yon have considered me more than a thousand would have done more than anything but my aii'cction for li., one most dear to you, could deserve. I must not remember these feelings. Farewell! t;od bless you, from the bottom of my heart. A. 1. It." Besides this, it is shown that Mrs. Loigh was for many years tho medium of commu nication between Byron and his wife, and that Lady Byron always addressed her in the warmest terms of bislerly affection. As for Mrs. Leigh, there was never anything in her life or conduct to give occasion for the slightest breath of suspicion, and the fact that tho Queen assigned her apartments in St. James' Palace is a proof thatshe at least believed her to be a pure and good woman. Indeed, it is very probable that some whis pers of this scandal may have reached tho ears of tho Queen, and that she bostowed this mark of her favor on Byron's sister to mark in tho "most emphatic manner her belief in that lady's innocence. This has been a bad business, whichever way we look at it, and the foul calumny has recoiled upon the heads of Lady Byron and Mrs. Stowe, and injured them, in tho estima tion of all right-thinking people, far more than it has the accused persons. Mrs. Stowo, indeed, has placed herself in. tho position of an accused criminal by tho publication of a card tailing for n suspension of public opi nion on tho letters of Lady Byron to Mis. Leigh. The impudence of such a request as this is only exceeded by the outrageous char ac ter of the first offense; and the public of both countries now demand that she shall make good her charges to tho letter, or stand con demned as a tattling busybody and foul minded slanderer of the one great poet of tho age and of the true-hearted sister who in spired that pure affection which was the one redeeming point in Byron's character. The Soturdny Jleiinr and the Spectator both accept the evidence presented by The. Quarterly as final and undisputable, and in reversing its first judgment the Sjtfctahf gives as a reason for crediting Mrs. Stowe's story its belief that Byron was capable of any imaginable crime, and its ignorance- of any thing about Mis. Leigh's character that would of itself disprove the chnrges. If Mrs. Stowe is wise she will refrain from nny further pub lication about this affair, even in the way of apology. She has already brought herself into sufficiently bad odor, and a discreet silence for the rest of her days will be the highest compliment she can pay to an out raged public opinion. SPECIAL. NOTIOE8. tn nttiHHonat (liff'i) NoHrr tee thf ImtrUi rttn". Bff- U f. O T II I N a , R !' A IT MA I) K Warranted to FIT W K h I-. The great objection U3iia.y urged naiust Ready made Garments Is l!iat they do not fit well. We oiakantke that any gentleman with no spechl peculiarity of shape about him can be Well and SATtsi Ai TORit.T FITTED IN PANTS, VEST, COAT, AN'i) ti VIRt'OA T, OL'T Ot-'THK l.AUGK AXD WELl.-ri'vOI'OltTIOXEU STOCK Of FINEST CLOTIU NO NOW SKi.l.INO AT THE C'HESNUT .OTHIN ESTABLISHMENT, Nos. S!9 and 910 C'HESNUT Street. 1020! JOHN' WANAMAKEIfS, 1ST UAMDE N. N. J NOV. (i. 1 SKI KOirilH KVESIXO I'Kl.l'dBM'ltf-- I think you orr widely in estimatine Mr. Scovel's popu larity b the number ol Imlloti pollrd for liiin in tliu lata (Jumdun contest. Uercc!ivod a vote of lli -not a Urje one, it is trtio but coLdUering the force arrayed against him, wi probably mori. tliun unothr could have obtained under the ratno 'tioninhttinrri. Ilia only enomies are tonne who want t lie political Kiwor iu fc'ew Jersey for thnniaelvos ; his friends are among the people, wlio know him best. The liemociats otvone aide vrrro ctronn in anticipation of a victory from the prnwnce of a third party, and on the other hand I ho "ItcaulT" ltcpublicau Ring wm sustained Mid strengthened by the patronage of tiiive.uine-jt orti. ends, including a United Slatcn Henrtor and tho Sucre fiy ot tho Navy, and money in abumliince. In some town the "fccovel ticket" was doninjed oo tlio moruitu of the eUction by political adversaries, ami on thtt d.iy Totes were openly and ntihlusliingly purchased by "the King." Iu I he Third district, nisny Hcpnblivans. despair ing of breaking Ring inlluences by voting for Mr. Rrewar, ctsl taeir ballnls for the Democratic nominee, aui abg liitely clrcidd him. It is Mated by n "King Republican" that it cost $l!i,'0J to elect their henator. r'nch "Ir nmpiis" undermine the foundations of popular uovcii.nwnts, i ml from audi the people nted lo lie, an ) will, eventually, be delivered. In conclusion, let tne say, no msn doubts ,TumcH .M. .Scovcl'n IvepublicHiiiMU. It is national, tut sect ion tl, .Htul is too luoad for New deiaey, as now managed by the .r.injj" Youth, lf HORACKB. I1UK. RELICIOUS NOTICES. js.tf" CHURCH OF THE nOLY TRINITY, KINKTKF.NTII and WALNUT 8ts. Tho Twenty second Anniversary of the "Uhurchmen'a Mi.-isinn-iry As Koctiition tor Keamen of the Port of Philarlelptiin" will bo lii-ld in this church, on SUNDAY EVK.MXH, November V nt 7 o'clock. Reports of the Munttgcr and Missionary will be presented, aud u Hermon preached in behalf of the Association by the Kov. PKRUY HllOWNK. Public cordially invited. IIKIDEI.UERO REFORMED CHURCH, AIKl.OM Street, below I'o.ites, nbovo Twelfth. -Prenchin.rby Rev. W. B. (Jlibf.ISS To-mon-ew, 1(1' ; A. M. imd 1'i P. M. Snbhith Hehnol Mtmt'ilv ISnnrt at V. V. M. Adrresa by l(ev. I.KWI8 P. UOKNKKIttii' R. St it ntfi rs alw.'iys welcome. japs THE FIRST ril ESB YT1C R I A X C H UUC II. WASHINGTON RVUAfMi. -ltev. HKillUOK JOHNSON, I). JL.. Fust nr. will roach To morrow at lO.SJ A. M. nnd t P. M. KvonitiK, tlio Fpruwl of tho sarins to yonni mm. Sunjoct -"Aim; or, the importuned oc u wcrtny purpose in life." 1ST NEW UNITARIAN CHURCH, REV. m" WILLIAM H. 'HlORNJi, Pastor Usual aorviuaa To mt rioiv (Sunday Hit h),V: A. M. and V'u P. M , in tlio Ibi'ilN. I'!. corner of P.ROA1) nu'l SPRINU UARIMCN Streets. Seits froe. Kutrance on llroiid street. iu d.l st rvT ST. MARK'S (EPISCOPAL) CHURCH, LOCUST Street, above Kixteenlh. In adJitimi to tho rcjrulnr herviceB, a. Choral service every Sunday Kvon ing at 7' j o'clock. At this fervice nil tho seats will be freo. Strun;rors spcciully invi(e-, lltia"Jt.' BS- SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ItROA I) S're"t, rlwe Chosnii.- Rev. ti AKIM.NKR SPRING PLU.MLKV. of Mi tuchen, N. J., will nreic'i in this Church To morrow, 7 lb iul., nt In .j A. M. au lH.'j V. M. St tST SECOND REl'ORMED CUUKCII. SEVENTH Stre 't, ubovn ltn.-.vo. -Kcv. 1-. R. IIAR ItAUtill will preech in this Church To-morrow (ganrtey , at 111.1 j A M. and l.'iV. M. R?S FIRST MORA VJANC1IURCH, CORNER FRANK LIN and WOOD Streets, Rev. J. II. KITMMKB Service To-morrow at 10 i A. M. unj 7' . P. At. " J.UIHERH UM, TWELFTH AND OX- FORD Streets. Rev. N. M. ritfCH. Pastor. 10! -. "Panl'ti ( 'nuiion ;" 7-, Inheritance "Oil! Havel One?" Pews free. f&jy REV. ALBERT BARNES WILL preach ill WKNTKRN PR I1KRVTKRIAN CnUHcH, SKVHNTK.KNTII and 1'iLBERT Streets, Siihhatu.HdjA.sl.Hmm'.jP M. Ji SPRING G ARDEN BAPTIST CHURCH. THIRTKFNTH Streot, above Wulluce.-L. P. HORNI'.KP(il;R, Pastor. -Preaching to morrow ut lll'f, A. M. mid V,i P. M. Subbutli-school at 2 P. At. fff" ALEXANDER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, NINKTKKN i ll unil CRUICN Stioote. Rov. M. P. .lOXtiSia expected to preach in this church on nextSublmth at hlrVlock A. Al. ami T,j P. M. BQ- CLINTON STJi EET I'll URChTtENTI I r.troot, below Spruce.- Rev. Dr. M AROll will preach to morrow (Sunday) at 1(1 V A. Al. and " P. Al. Subject for evening "Tho Revelations of Immortality." rr TIIE SCIENCE O TlIFE. CONC E KT HALL. Prof. AlrfJLIN TOOK lectures tn (JK.N TLKMKN KXCLUH1VKLY, this SATURDAY Eveniug, 8 o clock. AdniiHMou, 'J.V. i:i:v. ciiarli:s wadswokth. d. d.. will pre ai h To -morrow in the THIRD RKI'OR M K.D CHURCH. TKNTH Street, below Arch. Service at 1(1'.. o'clock A. Al and 7 V P. M. - iSr trinity m. j:. church, eighth Street, atiove Race.-Rev. Air. SHOCK, of New Jersey, at III.' J. Rev. A. WALI.ACIC at 7).;. Allinvited." fc&y CALVARY PRESBYTKETaN CHURCH. LOCUST Streot, bove l-'ifteenth, Rev. Dr. HUA1 I'HRKV, Pastor. -Norvices at W-i A. AL and '. P. Al. FURS. 510. FURS. CHEAP AND GOOD. JOSEPH ROSENBAUM & CO., AT THEIR NEW AND LIGHT STORE, RTo. 510 ARCIX Street, BETWKKN I II TH AND SIXTH STS., SOUTH SIDK, Aro soiling ttiolr Splendid Stock of Fresh Imported and Best Made and Trimmed Fura, vVt RcmIuoocI I'i'icos. I'leaie give them a cull, and satisfy yoursolvos us to the truthfulness of this advertisement. N business done on Suiimluy. I'urs alleied, etu. 11 6 utathlyt FLTRNITURE. RICHMOND & CO., FIUST-CLASH FURNITURE WAREROOMS. No. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET, KAST SIDE, A BO VIC CJHKfSNUT, Illitf ruiL4.UKLPlIU. i-5LL!!lE LADIES. THE 10 CENT ZEPHYR ! THE 10 CENT ZEPHYR ! IMMENSE SALES! IMMENSE SALES! 1 his Zephyr ha produced quit a Mns&lioa anion the ladim, as it la well adapted for all Knitting nd Orochol Ina: purposes. It Is beautifolly colored and shaded, aud at the prlc is the bet Amoricaa Zephyr yet ottered. JOHN M. FINN, S. E. COR. ARCH AND SEVENTH STS LADIES, LOOK ! DOLLAR VEST, NICELY liOUND. DOLLAR VEST, FINE FABRIC. DOLLAR VEST, FULL FASHION. Thii Vest, and other (trades of ladles', Children's, and AT en's Wear, are meeting; with large soles. Children's Vests, 40 rents up. Ladies' Vests, hesvy and sightly, 75 oents. ladies' Vests, full fashion, Bno, 91. Ladies Vsts, food, higher grades, 9125, $2 up. Corsets, 75, P5 cents, 91C0, 93, 92'6o up. Balbrirgan Ladies' Hose, good. 65 cents. Stockings at truly the lowest prioes. JOHN M. FINN. S. E. COB. ARCH AND SEVENTH STS., J ... PIIILADKLPHIA. OLOTHINC. WHAT SHOULD BE WORN, AND WHAT SHOULD NOT. Don't wear shabby clothes. Don't wear poorly made clothes. Don't wear badly fitting clothes. Don't wear clothes of poor material Don't wear worn-out clothes. YOU SHOULD WEAR, THIS SEASON, The HOCKHILI, IhellOCKUII.L Tho ROOK HILL Tho ROCKIIILL TneItOCKHU.fi The ROOKHlLb ThoROOKHII.L A WILSON Beaver Overcoats. WILSON Cheviot Coats. ft Wit SON Broadcloth Dress Coat. ft WILSON Devonshire Sacks. ft WILSON Harvard Coats. ft WILKON Oxford Coats. ft WIliON Caasimere Waistcoats. The HOCK HILL ft WILSON Silk Waistooats. Tho ROCK HILL ft WILSON I'lald Waistcoats. Tho HOC K HILL ft WII SON Diagonal Pant. The UOCKIIlLL The ROCK HILL The ROCK11ILL ft WILSON Doeskin Pants, ft WILSON Oassimore Pants, ft WILSON Devonshire Pants. A vast as? i ii I merit, Of everything in this lite, Lowor than anywhere else, AT THE Great XSrown Hall ROCKHILL & WILSON, nOS. 03 AND 605 OHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. OCDEN & HYATT, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 815 ARCH STREET. COMrLETE ASSOIITMENT OF CHOICE GOODS. TERMS MODERATE. 9 10 thstuSmrp ftfE CHES1MUT STREET One-price Clothing House, NO. 009 CHE8NUT ST., ABOVE SIXTH. COMPLETE NEW FALL STOCK. LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. DO NOT FAIL TO CALL AND EXAMINE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. 0 23 StutMm PERRY & CO. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, No. 900 AllCII ST., PHILADELPHIA, Invite special attention to tlielr HANDSOME STOCK OP FALL AND WINTER GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE TRICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED- 9 lS3mrp MERINO COODS, ETC. JOHN BURNS, UOL Si: I CRNI6H1NG DRY GOODS . AND IMPORTER OffHOS ERY, Nos. 215 ami 247 SOUTH ELEVENTH ST., Abovo Spruce. Willi our licht expenses and active trade we can odor advantage)! over Oliobtiut or Eighth btroot prices to buyers of I.inenn, While tiooils, and Uobirry. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. f .'ai hvi'iKht t Warner's Children's Vest ?. KXS Cut tu right it Warner's Ladies' Vests, 'Jii to 3u inches, t'artwrifiht i. Warner's (ionis' Nliirts, $2'75 up, t 'artwricht li Warner's ICxtrit Heavy six-tbread Rliirts. Indies' Vests, high neck, long sleeves, all sizes, 75 cents, ;euts' Shirta, &U,7"j; Heuulur mado, l(il-60 up. Knulitth Kuior btotit Hall lioso, !)lc, best imported, Lailiob' extra heavy "iron franio" Hose, 87io, Children's blue, red Uobe, in solid colors. LINEN DEPARTMENT. All linen Napkins, fast edties, $l'oU. Allilinen Towola, l'JKu. : size 2()i:w inches. I.riliot' linen Hemstitched lldkf., lj.';c. to $l't)U. New etyles Kamblcy and 8.:ott li 1'ablo Damasks. I'n tli Invoice Hamburg Kduings aud Inbei tingu. V'.VTER-PROOr. WATER-PROOF. Ouik black Water proot (Jloaliinirs, 80u $1, to Hold-mixed Water proof, for suits, KU :io, $1 i)7v Canton 1'lannul, l'J'.c, up; DiiRlihh, 440., op. Hullardvalo t' lunncls, 'JVmc. ; 4 4 blinker, 5Ho. 4)ne invoice ltl-4 Wliito Spreads. $1'75 each. 11 ti stu2t -T70HND ON FRIDAY EVENING, A X . VOOK KT HOOK, containing money. The same can be had, by deorriljinir cunti-nta, at the office o( lUi! fcVKMMI 'iVI.KltftAPH. 116 21 Nu. Icyj . TU I KD Street. DRY QOOD8. RI8H POPLINS. IRISH POPLINS. OPENED THIS MORNING, SOOO Yards of Irlslt Popllnw. Equal to Pirn Bros'., at 2 per yartl, m all the choice hades. AIbo, 6000 jarda at 1ko per yard, worth tl Thcso gooda are worthy the attention of the ladles, aa they are leas than gold cost, at CIEOKUE I. AVIHU AM S CHEAP STORE, No. 7 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. JLEGANT SILK-FACED TOPLINS. ELEGANT RICn PLAID POFLINS. Elegant Empress Wool Poplins, only 75 cents. In fact, the largest stock of FINE DRESS GOODS will be foand at , UKORGG I. AVI Nil All ONE-FKICE STORE, No. 7 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. JIGHTH STREET EMPORIUM FOR BLACK SILKS I BLACK SILKS I OPENED TniS MORNING, BLACK GROS GRAIN AT 11-60. BLACK GROS GKA1N AT IIT5. HEAVY AND RICH AT . Tho best 12 Black Silk in tile city. Admitted by all to be the cheapest Black Silk offered this FdlU Also, a full line Of puro LYONS BLACK SILKS, np to 80 per yard, at UKOUUK . WISILVJI'S SILK STORE, No. 7 N. EIGHTH STREET. DEMONSTRATION IN VELVETEENS ! VELVETEENS ! nandsome Silk Finish at 75, 87c, f 1, and $1-25. Lyons' Silk Finish, equal to Pouson's. Velvet, wide, at Jlo, i, $2-50, $J, $3-so. THE CHEAPEST GOODS YET OFFERED. ALL THE ABOVE AT (a:oK;i; i. avisu.in-s CHEAP STORE, IVo. 7 north EIUIITII Street, 11 C8tth.tt PHILADELPHIA. QLACK SILKS FOR THE MASSES. Large purchases from the Anttlons, where BL.VCK SILKS have been SACRIFICED, Have enabled us to oiler C iofvt 1 5tii'5ainx. PRICES FOR BLACK GRO GRAIN ft'27 " " " list) " " 10 " " " 1-75 " " ' .......... s-oo "Our Cheap Location" euables us to cut SILKS at a very small protiu Full lines of Rioli Olnclc Hillcx AT I'ROM 84-25 to $3. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 4M, 452, and 451 North SECOND Street, 11 Clt Above Willow. 1869. "IkT TI2CSB.3J2.Eir,S." ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY. . GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. AN IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS. Wc beg irate to make a "common eensa" s'ntemant to "s.'nsililo people,"Bamety : That from a long eiperunoein hiitintsa, a li sjuppliuution to badness, runninc uadnr lit-'tit cxpt nseu aud buying all goo ts for f anh, wo can sell vem luncb eheapor tnan parties whose eipooHes are four or t; hundre D r omt mi r,i than oiirn m l wim dun't Hi'll any more kooiIh. And furthermore, our store is large and wull lightod, and "CemruIIy IiOtated," (N. E. Cor. Eighth and Spring Garden), Of nofiy access from every part of the city by the cari, und eZuliaDge tickets or paisua, and wo deliver all goods punctually, and free of charge. HILK8, HHAWLF, DRK88 GOODS. BLANKKTS. 1LANNK.LR, (1ASS1MFRF.S. (J1A.THS. CLOAKINIiH, L1NKN (iUOUS. till) OLOVKS, OOUSttTS, KKIRTS, HDKIS., ETC. JOSEPH II. THORNLEY, N. E. Cor. Eighth and Spring Garden, lOltitf ' PUM.ADF.LPHIA. f&O W OPENING AT THE EIGHTH STREET RIBBON STORE, No, 107 NORTH- EIGHTH STREET, Four doors above Arch street: BONNET RIBBONS, SASH RIBBONS, SATIN RIBBONS, VELVET RIBBONS, SILKS. BONNET VELVETS, BLACK AND COLORED SATINS. BLACK ENGLISH CRAPES, FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS AND PLUMES, LADIES' AND MISSES' HATS, BONNET AND HAT FRAMES, All which I offer at the lowest prices. JULIUS SICHEL, No. 107 North EIGHTH Streot, 9 28 tnthssmrp Four doors above Arch. CHAN. 1 NI!MISOH & 11KO., tfos. m and m PlIvK Street. Cheap Goods, Bargains. ...,., 6 caaeB yard-wide fine Shirting Musllng at lOVo., bypieos or yard: this Muslin is worth ltio., and is auiled lor all kinds of underwear. W illianiaville Mualin 9l)o. by yard. All other Muslins aa cheap. Nainsook Plaids at !!6 and lllo. Swiia Htripe Muslins at lti and 9110. Nainsook, Oambrio, aud Kwib. Muahns, all grades. Li.eu 'l,nyellings at 7, 10, U. and loc. pir yard. Linen Napkins, oheap. , . l inen 1 Jile IJamaHk at yery low price, llird .ve Nursery liaper by piece, .heap. Ballarfiville and other Flannels, cheap, tlreat uiiiuoemwita ottered to person buying Blck. Wehavealarge aawvtiuent of Mohairs and A paoa 1'oplmi, all which wer. porciiaaed at low price, at tji. end ol tli. season, aud hundreds ol our outoiurs have taken advan tage of this opportuuity to secure ofteap gooda for tn. com- iug falL a. 6 4 Water proof Cloaking only $1 per yard. Llon't forgot our tin. yard-wide bhuting is on!yl2'4J. pVii s. r. rSiniso a bbo., SlisHlOJl Nos. f'J anil t"Ul PINK Street. OROOERItTa. CTO. . .. 1020, . ,.: White Almeria Orapes, Very Tine, only 45 CENT8 PER POUND, OTHER FINE GROCERIES PROPOB TIONABLY LOW. surrjnu oosnsia nuTruR IN hMASX TUBS. CRIP PEN & MADDOCK. No. 115 South THIRD 8treet, 11 6 sup BELOW C'HESNUT, PhlladelphU. : NEW RAISINS. FINE URGE DEHESA RAISINS, In whole, half, and quarter t;xes. NEW CURRANTS AND CITRON, PRINCESS PAPER SHELL ALMONDS, VARY FINE LAVES FIGS. ALMERIA GRAPES, In beautiful clusttrs, at so cents per poon l. SIMON. COtTON & CLARKE, S. W. Corner BROAD and yALNUT, A1"""! PHILADELPHIA. J E-.E N?S I U V ERWARE. J. E. CAL1WELL&C0 JEWELLERS, , No. S02 CHESNUT Street. are crsuirja European Jiovelties, Bridal Silver Wares, Diamonds, Choice Gems of Art, 10 20 ths'turp IN BROJZE. WATOHES, JEWELKVTetOT gC. & A. PEQ.UIGK0T, MANUFACTURERS OF WATCH CASES,. AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND F0RSI3JI WATCHES, Wo. 13 South SIXTH Htrtxt. 1 1 mwsirp MAJTUFACTORY. No. B3 a FD7TH Stre. J A C O 13 IIAKLEr; watciieT JPV? , JKWKLRY, AND SILVFR WAKK, No. i:eu UUKHNUT Street. Phil. lu D lmrt MINCED MEAT. RINGED MEAT. tiik im:sr tiik itiAicsiirr. THE NE TLUS ULTRA MINCED 1SL A Tt THIS FAOT IS BEYOND QUESTION. Ths nndorsifrned is now ready to Mil all orders for to. above oelobrated M1NOF.D MEAT, so uaivarsal! sqi. all OTcr the country. JOSHUA WRIGHT, 6. W. CORNER FRANKLIN and SPRING GARDEN PHILADELPHIA. Fob Sile by all Gbocers. Iu 3 tfr FOR SALE. FOR SALE ELEGANT BROWN-STONE wiiHAn(!fl. with roach house. No. Ifi07 Snrni i -Ala mnitur new aiul v ill he included, if wial.ed. Apply loJ. NOKKlfi KULU.NSON.at Urexttl a r.n.U . Ku. U South 1 1ll HO Street, Fuikdolpnia. - U 4u pREDERICK SYLVESTER, KEAL ESTATE BROKER. IVo. 90S South FOI'ISTII Street. lOtlSw PIIILADKLPHIA. TO RENT. WEST PHILADELPHIA. TO RENT, A Hue 8tono Stable and Urge Yard, at No. 4JJ1 WAl, htreut. llstuthmt TO RENT HANDSOME STRK IV i!L Cihsou's buiidina, No. li) K. KLEVKXTU r.ift. 11 dt . THE ARCH STREET STATIONER? ElttPOHIUIVX, rjAGZLS 6l CO., IIO. 630. PARTV. WFnOTNC. ANU8O0IABLK OiRDSANri INVliAlION?. ll:;.ur rl FOR SALE OR TO LKT, ON EY Li Terms-Houses Nos. ISiS.nd l"fH N. THIllTKKNTH Slrui't, cnntaiiiitiK 11 mollis, entiroly iihw. Aiiiily to V. CJllCBfUN, No. IMi N.'l HlltTKK.Vni trout. 1 5ai (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers