r
THE DAILY KVKXING TKLEQRAPH PHILADELPHIA. - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 18G9.
feting tyttyxntfx
PUBLISHED KVIKT APTKRNOON
(SUNDAYS XOBPTKD),
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
NO. 108 a THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
The Friee U three eenU per copy (double iheet); r
eighteen ernte per week, payable to the carrier bp whom
lerved. The tubsoription price by mail in Nine Dollar
per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cent for two
tnonths, invariably in advance far the time ordered..
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 18G9.
CiT To-mohrow being Thanksgiving-Day,
there will be no paper issued from the oflice
of The Evening TELEonxrH.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
In accordance with the recommendation of
the Tresident of the United States and the
Governor of the State of Pennsylvania,
to-morrow will bo observed as a day of gene
ral thanksgiving and prayer to the Almighty
for the fruits of the earth and the manifold
blessings of the year that is drawing to a
close. Thanksgiving day is a Puritan idea,
and it was originally intended to supersede
Christmas as a religious festival. Christmas,
however, has come to be observed by all
classes and denominations. The old Puritan
prejudices against it as a "popish"' observ
ance having gradually died out. Thanksgiving
day, too, has grown into general favor, and it
is no longer regarded as a Puritanical inno
vation. The perfect propriety of Ruch a
festival has commended it to the people of
every creed, and made it one of the most
popular of our holidays.
The last year has been one of unusual pros
perity to the American pooplo, and it is fitting
that an acknowledgment of the blessings we
enjoy should be made to the Giver of all
good. The harvests have been plentiful, and
our wealth has increased in many ways, while
the disagreements growing out of our civil
war have rapidly been settled, and the pros
pects of a reign of an uninterrupted period of
peace and prosperity in the future are such as
to cause general feelings of thanksgiving in
all sections of the country, and to secure a
proper observance of the festival of to-morrow
by persons of all shades of religious and
political opinion.
THE CUUIiClI AND THE FENIANS.
We published yesterday an abstract of the
pastoral recently issued by Cardinal Cullen to
the Irish clergy, in which he begs his reve
rend brethren to exhort the young men of
their flocks against Fenianism, and to
threaten them with the penalty of excommu
nication if they do not abandon all connec
tion with secret political societies. His de
nunciations of the "dreadful crime of mur
der" will meet the hearty approval of all
honorable and humane men, but we do not
wonder that many Irishmen persist in at
tempts to organize resistance to British tyr
anny and misgovernment, despite the man
dates of their favorite Church. The Catholic
clergy have reason to be grateful for the re
cent action of Parliament on the disendow
ment bill. It has given a strong proof
of the readiness of English politicians
to take care of their peculiar interests, and
Cardinal Cullen no doubt feels in duty bound
to show his appreciation of the services of
Mr. Gladstone and his Whig compeers by
assisting them in maintaining peace and or
der in the oppressed Emerald Isle. But even
though priests and prime ministers be satis
fied with the situation, the people continue to
manifest their discontent with a system that
still reeks with rank injustice; and in the
absence of any better and manlier way for
securing concert of action, they establish
secret societies. They have so often had
their public demonstrations crushed out in a
tyrannical method by the British authorities,
and their leaders have so often been tried,
imprisoned, exiled, or executed, that we do
not wonder at their imitation of the
Italian and Spanish examples which are
so strongly condemned by Cardinal Cullen.
They niist either submit tamely or prepare
secretly for effective antagonism to their op
pressors, and much as we may condemn the
outrages and crimes by which their oause is
sometimes stained, their worst wickedness is
innocence itself when compared with the
many infamous wrongs which have been per
petrated and sanctioned by the British Gov
ernments There is something radically wrong
In the system of administration which in a
period of seven hundred years has failed to
pacify and conciliate a subjugated people.
And vain as their aspirations for independence
may prove, they will continue to find some
form of expression for their righteous indig
nation until more of their old burdens are re
moved. If Mr. Gladstone follows up the
Disendowment bill by a law abolishing and
reforming the notoriously unjust features of
the present Irish land system, he will do more
to suppress Fenianism and kindred combina
tions than Cardinal Cullen can accomplish by
a hundred pastorals. He will strive in vain
to establish permanent tranquillity if he does
not give to the working farmers and peasantry
of the island a fair chance to reap the fruits
of their labors, or if he fails to avert the
storms of indignation which are continually
created by summary evictions. Much as the
Irishmen desire that Irishmen may rule Ire
land, a great step towards pacification would
be made if Englishmen learned to rule it justly
and well '
JEWISH JIEFORM.
The conservatism of the Jewish Church is its
most remarkable and characteristic tattrre,
and. to the ordinary observer, it would seem
imnosaible that there should ever be toy
material change in its creed or ceremonials
without a total abrogation or all tnat ronaera
the Hebrews a distinct and separate people.
There nevertheless does exist among the Jews
a party of progress that is striving to do away
with observances that seem to be obsolete,
and bring Judaism to a position more in ac
cordance with the spirit of the age. A con
ference of persons claiming rabbinical autho
rity was rocontly hold in this city, and a nodes
of resolutions were passed by thoin
which created much astonishment both
among the Jews and Christians. By
the press generally these resolutions have been
commended as showing a progressive Rpirit,
and a desire to break down the barriers that
exist between the Jews and their neighbors of
different nationalities and creeds. By many,
and perhaps a large majority, of the Jews,
however, the action of these representatives
of the progressive party has been received
with decided disapprobation. On our fifth
page we publish a communication from the
learned Ilabbi S. Morais, which oxplains the
position of the Israelites who adhere, in spite
of every adverse circumstances, to the reli
gion of their forefathers. It is the fashion
now-a-days to commend any evidences of a
progressive spirit, in religious bodies espe
cially, and the idea of Judaism making an
advance is so striking that it has been
applauded without due consideration of all
the facts of the case. A little reflection
ought to convince any one, however, that the
position taken by Mr. Morais is the only cor
rect one from a Jewish standpoint.
There is but one progressive stop that a
Jew can make, and that is to accept Christi
anity. The law as given by Moses is precise
and definite in every particular, and it is im
possible that any changos can be made with
out overturning the whole fabric and utterly
destroying the hopes that have supported
generation after generation of Jews for the
last eighteen centuries.
It is not our duty to enter upon a discus
sion of the merits of the Jewish and the
Christian religions, or to take sides one way
or the other in the differences that exist
among the Jews themselves. We merely
wish to present this subject from an impar
tial standpoint, and to show that such a thing
as progressive Judaism is an impossibility.
When Judaism becomes progressive it ceases
to be Judaism any longer, in the Scriptural
acceptation of the term, and it loses its influ
ence alike with Hebrew and Gentile. The
manner in which the Israelitish people have
clung to the religion of Moses is one of the
most wonderful things in the history of
the human race, and the unchaugeableness
of this religion is its most remarkable fea
ture. The Christian believes that the Mo
saic law is abrogated by Christianity; but to
the Jew, who still looks for the coming of the
Messiah, the law as given by Moi03 on Siaai
is in as full forco to-day as when it wa re
vealed to His chosen people by Johovah amid
the thunders and earthquakes centuries aco,
after they had come out of Egypt to take
possession of the promised land. As Ilabbi
Morais says:
"To a conscientious Israelite, the last coufereuce
Is then but a mad attempt to erase with a stroke of
the pen what the linger of God wrote in churacters
of lire. To the discerning ChristUn, who under
stands progress mainly to be the improvement of the
mind and the heart, it must now appear an empty
avowal of heterodox views."
RELIGIOUS NOTIOES.
r&s- thanksgiving" service. tiik
ALEXANDER and NORTH BROAD STREET
PRKhBYTKRlAN OHURCHKU unite in worship To
morrow. Service in the North Broad Mreot Ohurcti, cor
ner of Green, at 11 o'clock A. M. Preaching by Rev.
Dr. STRYKKR. Subject-"Ttiank'civin for Preahjrte
rian Reunion." Singing by t he North Krnad Street choir,
under the leadership of Professor BISHOP. All in
vited. ST TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH,
West CHESNUT Street.-Special Thanksgiving
service To-morrow Morning at 11 o'clock. Preaching by
the Pastor, Rev. O. PKL'I'Z. Special choral exercises by
the celebrated Young People's Choir, under the leader
ship of J. M. EVANS, Esq.
rgv- A UNION THANKSGIVING MEETING
of the TKNTH, 8PRTNG GARDEN, and FOURTH
BAPTIST CHUROHESwill be held at the fourth Bap
tist Church, FIFTH and BUTTONWOOQ Streets, on
1 liursdny Morning at 10 o'clock. Preaching by Rev.
LEWIS P. Ht)RNBKROKR.
figy- UNION SERVICES THE FIRST AND
THIRD REFORMED CHUROHK8 and the
NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will units To
morrow. Services in the First Reformed Cuuroh.
SEVENTH and SPRING GARDEN Streets, at 11 A. M.
Sermon by the Rev. O. WADS WORTH, D. D.
tfiy SECOND MORAVIAN CHURCH,
FRANKLIN and THOMPSON Streeta. Rev. H.
S. HOFFMAN will preach To-morrow Morning at 10M
o'clock. Subject "Causes for National Thanksgiving."
All welcome.
gy "UNioHANKSGIVING SERVICES
of TRINITYand AHCH Street M. K. CHURCHES,
in ARCH Street M. E. CHURCH, To Morrow, at 11
A. M. Sermon by Rev. Mr. HUMPHREYS, Pastor of
Trinity M. K. Church.
ftfflr- THE BROTHERHOOD OF NATIONS.
A Thanksgiving Sermon, by Rev. Mr. MARCH. To
morrow (Thanksgiving) Morning, at 11 o'clonk, in GX.lt
TON STREET CHURCH, TENTH, below Spruce.
fig?- REV. A. A. W1LL1T, U. U., WILL
preach a Thanksgiving Sermon in the WEST ARC Hi
STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner of
EIGHTEENTH and A KG it streets, 10-morrow moraine;
at 11 o'clock.
Hggr WEST SPRUCE STREET CIIURCII,
SEVENTEENTH and SPRUCE Streets. Rev. W.
P. BREED, D.D., Pastor, will preach a Thanksgiving
Sermon To-morrow at 11 o'clock. Subjeot "Save tb
Koundutions."
Biffl- THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Tv &D1 A w Mi( V n- av.s sour . ua a i a a.
BARNES will preach To-morrow (Thankagiving day), at
11 o'clock.
Bi?s- RELIGIOUS SERVICES WILL BE
held on Thanksgiving Day ha the UNITARIAN
CHUKCH, corner of TENTH and- LOCUST Streets, at
lU'itU o'clock A. M.
ftv MINUTE MEN FOR JESUS AND 8IS-
TERS OF MERCY, at HOME FOR LITTLE
WANDERERS, on Thanksgiving. Day, N0V.J8, 18SS.
SPECIAL. NOTIOES.
gg A UArilAk in V AOlJUI.nx,
. . v m a t tr t tt m r vr n
with
GOOD SECURITY
AGAINST MISHAPS,
May now be made la
WINTER SUITS
Of Melton Silk Mixtures of Cheviots.
WINTER SUITS
Of Plaid, Stripe, and Diagonal Casslmercs.
i , . . . i i . i . .. .
WINTER SUITS
With Double-Breasted Walking Jacket.
WINTER SUITS
For Evening Dress, ready for Immediate use.
AT
JOHN WANAMAKERS
, CHESNUT STREET
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT. 110 2Ci
SPECIAL NOTIOES.
COLD WEATHER DOES NOT CHAP
"I roughen the skin after uung VV nutrl t' ri A i,
OONA1 I I) GLYCERINE TABLET Of hOLIDIr IED
GLYCERINE. Its dsilv use iiUIm the akiu delicately
aott and beautiful. Sold by all dr.igiUta.
R. A G. A WRTOUT.
S No. mtoHKSMnr sir- -
HOMOEOPATHIC HOSPITAL FAIR
. 18 NOW OPEN AT
. HOkTlGl'LI'l RAL llAl.L.
Articles uietul or faury, in every iirnnrtment. ani in
grent variety, will be found upon tun tables .it fair, remu
nerstive priees The Hest iumnt t rompletoiy rx.im' l
tor supplying snrntntitlals aiwnll a- d llccies. Mujio
'V.'V ,;Yl!T"n'' nnl'ir the direction of Carl Sentz.
I he r-itir ill bn open in the Afternoon and Evnln of
Thanksgiving day. IT 5t
POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, PA
n',nmin.n . . November Itf, tHti.
, HLRsnAY 'Thanksgiving) thisottien will clnsn at 11
n clock A.M. The usnnl enrly delivery and collection aud
late evening collection will be nmde.
It HENRY H. HTVUHAM. M.
ftT ll- C. B L A I bTS S O N S,
APOTHECARIES,
EIGHTH AND WALNUT STREETS.
linvo establifhei a Branc'i tor at tuo 8. W. corner of
EIGHTEENTH and CHESNU t Streets, wlter? t,!i-y wili
dispense Pure Drugs, and physicians can rolv on getting
the best of everything. 11 IT thstui;t In
8a$- CARD OF THAN KM TO DR. SAMUEL
T. E. BECK. No. i BOND Street, NEW YORIC
My Dear Sir: Accept mysincero thanks for your kind and
akiillul treatment. 1 am now as well unil strong as 1 ever
v.as; in fact, hnve more vigor and endurance Hun I could
hsvo thought possible to attain tor one so debilitated. My
C resent health I owe to j our care, and will aiwayt reinem
er you v. ith gratitude.
Very thankfully jours,
... EDWARD G DRTON.
" "3f Puiiidol'jhiv
COT ACAD E M Y O F M U S I C
THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES.
Hon. S. S. COX, November 2
Hon. CH ARLES SUMNER, December I.
?.Tf,?-. -t 'i'j;.CVL1-YKK- December 3
MARK TWAIN, December?.
Df.COROOVA, December?.
WENDELL Pll ILLIPS, December K
Tickets at ('PULP'S. No. MS OH ESNUT Strsst. 11 1 tf
figf- STERFOPTITONNirLMTar LAV
TiRN EXHIBITIONS given to Sunrtiy SehooH,
Schools, Colleges, and for private eutertinmenf. W.
Mill IIKI.I. M.' A r.l.lkTim K.. ria vuicivr I' V.-,
Street,
2mrp
second story.
ll :
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY. TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.
PHir.AHKl.PHiA, Pe:ma., Nov. H,
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Tb Board of Directors have this dsy Declared a semi
nnniial dividend of FIVE PER OKNT. en the UipiUl
Stock of the Comnan.v, clear of National and State taxes,
payable in oasn on and alter November 80, HM
Blank Powers of Attnrnev for collecting dlvldon'li csn
he bad at the offioe of the Company, No. iXi South THIRD
htreot.
The office will be opened at 8 A. M., and olosad at ?, P.
M.. from November i to December 4, for the payment of
Dividends, and aftor that date from 1' A. M. to U P. M., as
usual.
tiatll THOS. T. FIRTH. Treasurer.
BQT NOTICE APPLICATION WILL BE
made at tho Department of Highways. No. 104 S.
FIFTH Street, at 12 o'clock JI-, on TL'ESDAY, Novomber
.'Hi, 1M1), for the coiitrni't to pave Thi'ty tilth street, from
Warren street to Lancaator avenue. All persons intorjited
are requested to be present.
11 l?:tf JOHNSON A BRO., Contractors.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. A
Dividend of TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per s!-irn
will bo paid by the HESTONVILLE. MANTUA. AND
FAiK.Myi.iNi passenger railway company,
free of State til, on and after December I next, at the
Office of the Couipnny. No 112 South l'RUNT Street.
Transfer Books wiil be clos.jd Nove.it her 0 and reopea
Decembers. CHARLES P. HASTINGS,
11 10 tf Troasurer.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will bo made at the next moeting of tho
Legislature of Peniuylviinia for tin incorporation of a
Bunk, in accordance wuh the laws of the Commonwealth,
to be entitlod THE FRANKLIN BANK, to bo located at
Philadelphia, with a capital stock ot five hundred thousand
dollars, with aright to iucreasu t!ia u:ua to a million f
dollars. ti:) wtjlo
g2T NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
an application will be made at the next meeting of
the Legislature of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a
Bank, in accordance with the laws of t!) Commonwealth,
to bo entitled "TIIK MARKET BANK," to be located
at Philadelphia, with a capital stock of one hundred
thoiiRirtid dollars, with aright t increase the same ta
live hundred thousand (hillais. 6 so wt J 10
jj- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
an application will be made at the next meeting of
the Legislature of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a
Bank, in accordunce with the laws of the Commonwealth,
to be entitled THE BUTCHERS' AND DROVERS1
BANK, to be looatod at Philadelphia, with a capital of
two hundred and titty thnusaud dollars, with a right to
increase the same to a million of dollars. ti 80 wt J ll)
j- NOTICE 18 HEREBY GnTliAVAN
application will be made at the next meeting of the
Legislature of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a
Bunk, in accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth,
to be entitled "THE BANK OF AMERICA," to b9
located at Philadelphia, with a capital of five hundred
thonsan d dollars, with a right to increase the same to two
millions of dollars. B 30 wtJ 10
jjg JAM E S M. S C O V E L,
LAWYER,
CAMDEN, N. J.
Collecting dona in all parts of the State and returns
promptly made.
114iw
DR. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE-
rator of the Co4ton Dental Association, is now the
only mt in Philadelphia who devotes his entire tune and
practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by
fresh nitrous oxide gas. Offico. Ml WALNUT St. 1 ilfi
ggy COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION
originated the anaesthetic use of
NITROUS OX IDE, OR LAUGHING GAS,
And devote their whole time and practice to extracting
teeth withoutpain.
Ofhco, high 1H and WALNUT streets. 11 3
flT BATCHELOR'S 1IAIK DYE. THIS
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world ; the enly
true and perfect Dye; bavuUesst reliable, instantaneous; no
disapiiointment; no riihoulous tints; remedies the ill
effects of bad dyes : invigemtea and leaves the Hair soft
ana Deautuni, moot or nroum. box a Dy au xmiggista ana
Perfumers: and nronerlv annlied at Batohalor'a Wig F'ao
tory. No. 16 BOND Street. New York. 4S7mwfi
tffir QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL,
SABINE, ALLEN A DULLES, Agent.
FIFTH and WALNUT Streets.
UaflTAL, jE'i.tXX) 0U0.
CLOTHING.
FINE WINTER CLOTHES!!!!
Fall gives way to Winter.
In Winter we
Need the most
Excellent clothing.
Walk In, and examine the sulta!
Inducements such as never .ret offered t
Now Is the time to purchase!
Throngs of old and new customers
Embracing the opportunity at
ROCK. HILL It WILSON'S. ,
Coats, Pants, and Vest ! The Stoutest I The Best t
Look, and be satisfied!
Overcoats ridiculously low!
Thick, warm, stout suits!
Hurry and buy them.
Every description of
SNOW SUITS!
E0CKHILL & WILSON'S
F lne Winter Clothes
1 Are unsurpassed
In excellence, style, quality, and
CHEAP CHEAP ,'13 EAP CHEAPNESS!
Great Browa Hall,
i .
NOS. 603 AND 605 0HE3NUT STREET,
I . . , . ,
! PHILADELPHIA.
. MINCED MEAT..
THANKSGIVING!
ATJJORrS Mfl:!! MK.1T !
Good MINOK PIK far Tuanksgivinj.
11 1J it
DRY GOODS.
THE NEW DRY GOODS STORE.
HAVE REFITTED STOKE,
Nos. 39 and 41 North EIGHTH Street,
Between Mn'kct and Arch $tre?!.
(Toraier'.y Lang's,
Anl are now o.te.-ln? to the iad.es of Piilla IclpitU a
large and entirely new stock of
DRY GOODS.
We enr.raer.rtj a rew of the Special Bargains:
SCO dozen Ladies All-linea Hemstitch
Handkerchiefs, wide hems, 25 cents,
worth 50 cents. '
7- 8 All-linea Loom Table Damask, at
46 cents.
8- 4 Half Bleached do., at 75 cents.
8-4 All-linen extra heavy Double Satin
Damask, at $1-12.
36-inch Dice Huckaback Towels, extra
heavy, at 25 cents.
Extra Heavy Quality Towels, at 12Vc.
Extra All-linen Table Napkins, at
$l-37i per dozen.
Heavy Canton Flannels, at 12 V cents.
Yard-wide Extra Heavy Shaker Flan
nels, at 50 cents.
2000 Yards New Style Delaines, at 15
cents, same as sold at 25 cents in
other stores.
HOSIERY.
Ladii'. Mines', and Geats', ia all
"Varieties.
50 dozen Bleached and Brown Balbrig
gan Hose, extra long top, at 62Ac,
100 dozen Kerino Hose, at 12 cents.
200 dozen Bleached and Brown Fleeced
do., at 31 cents.
Rochdale Super Extra Blankets, All
wool, at $4-50 per pair.
GLOVES OF ALL KINDS.
lVe noil tlie EXPRESS KID
HLOVE.S at &7X rents per pair,
which I a better (.lore than i
sold in other stores at $100. All
Mixes and colors.
Alo, the best $300 Kid Ulore
at t41'S'J, in black, colors, and
all si jses, every pair w arranted.
A full line ot'imilSS jUOIS,
in all the new and desirable
fabrics.
A full line of 91 O IT R I 1 1'
Ci001S, In the popular varieties,
at less than the usual prices.
m BLACK SILKS
We ofl'er special inducements,
being-; imported expressly for us.
We warrant them free front luw
perfection, and not to crack or
break, and of unusuul durability.
Our connections with EASTERN MANU
FACTURERS are such that we can offer all
DOMESTIC GOODS at WHOLESALE
TRICES, and in many cases at lower rates
than other RETAILERS TAY FOR THEIR
GOODS.
Our Customers will please bear ia mind
that in buying our Goods they are paying but
a SINGLE PROFIT between the MANU
FACTURER and the CONSUMER.
Believing that the OXX33-FRZCZ3
QlTSTSXvZ is the only honorable one, we
shall adhere to it in all cases. NO ARTI
CLE allowed to be misrepreHented; and any
article not proving &S represented can be
returned.
TAS.(E!ITI!!G
NEW STORE,
Us. 33 and 41 N. EIGHTH St.,
11 IT W821 r
PHILADELPHIA,
. OLOTHINO.
F. A. 110 YT & Blia,
ASSEMBLY BUILDING,
i
TENTH and CHESNUT Streets,
HaVB NOW K3ADY A LARGS STOCK OF
1 I IV IS OLOTIIITVGr
FOR
r
BOYS AND CHILDREN.
Ajo, a arge assortment or t ) to wf mOwrp
Piece Goods for Gents' Wear.
WESTON & BROTHER,
TAILORS,
No. 900 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA,
Invite special attention to their HANDSOME STOCK
OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
JUST RSCHIVED.
A SUPERIOR GAEMENT AT A REASONABLE
PRICE.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. t 18 8mrp
CLOTHS. OASSIMERES, ETO.
GRAND DEMONSTRATION
m. T. SNODGRASS & CO.
No. 34 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
ASTRACHANS.
ASTRACHANS.
VELVET CLOTHS.
VELVET CLOTHS.
BEAVERS.
BEAVERS.
CHINCHILLAS.
CHINCHILLAS.
VELVETEENS.
VELVETEENS. m91mr
FUR BACK BEAVERS.
FUR BACK BEAVERS.
CHESNUT STREET.
EDWARD LAFOURCnDEIRWIN&CO.
PREPARATORY TO
It E 1ST O V J L,
OFFER THEIR STOCK OF
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
And all descriptions of Piece Goods for
MEN'S WEAR,
AT U 17 6Mp
Greatly Reduced Prices.
C L T H HOUSE.
JAMES & LEE,
No. 11 NORTH SECOND STREET.
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN LAMB, .
Are now receiving an entire new stock of
Fall and Winter Coatings,
To wtuca they Invite the attention of the trade and
. others,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 8 88 w
' REMOVAL.
R
M
A L.
J. H. M1CHENER & CO.,
CUREKS OP THE
CELEBRATED
"Excelsior" Sugar-Cured Hams,
Tongues and Beef,
Have Removed to their
NEW STORXJ,
No. 122 and 124 ARCH STREET,
11 16 lmrp
PHILADELPHIA.
LOOKING CLASSES, ETO.
JAMES 8. EARLE & SONS
Ham now poMMston of th. tntlit premiM. '
No. 819 CnESNUT STREET,
Wberttbej are pnparad to oxhibit their If RW AND
FRESH STYLES OF
LOOKING-GLASSES,
; ( PICTURE FRAMES, ETO. ETO.,
NEW OUEOMOS. ENGRAVINGS.
' ROGERS' GROUPS
AU lit Importations, rsceived line tlioir ditutroa
fir. 4 6mwfp
CAM I' EL SMITH & CO., No, 4 8. SKVENT1I
0 trPt. STKAM AND CAS FITTI'HS AN1J
l'Ll Mhl.lCS. Tubu, Fiti.nxt.nJ Bras Work couitiiilly
on hand. , ,
, All work promptly attnndetl to.
UiilvaaisedTuUiorUtfiutftjry Lot furuished. lllTSut
bewinq machines.
WHEELER & Y7IL80N 8
SEWING MACHINES
Are the Best, and are Bold on the Easiest Terms,
PETERSON & CARPENTER,
GENERAL AGENTS,
Wo. Oil CIIKSNUT street,
Bfmw PHILADK iPHIA.
THE AMERICAN
COMBINATION BUTTON-HOLE
AND
SEWING MACHINE
Is now nnlvcrsauy admitted to be superior to
Others as a Family Machine. THE BIMPLirw
EASE, AND CERTAINT with which U 222
as well as the uniform excellence of lu wort
thronghont the entire range of sewing, in '
BtitcMng, Hemming, Felling"', Tucking,
Cording, Braiding, Quiltiig, Gath
ering, and Sewing on, Over
earning, Embroidering on
the Edge, and its Beauti
ful Button-Hole and
Eyelet Hole Work,
PLACE IT UN QUESTIONABLY FAR IN AD
VANCE OF ANT OTHER 8IMILAR
INVENTION.
OFFICE,
S. W Cor. ELEVENTH and CHESNUT
mmwsmrp PHILADELPHIA.
FINANCIAL.
Q R E X E L & CO.
NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STKEET,
Ainorioan and IToroifju
BANICERS,
nl8S DRAFkTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF
Europe. aVftUable on Presentation in any part of
Travellers can mntr nil thctr flnan.,i.i .
ments through ns, and we will collect their Interest
wvsuuuua tt ttuuu vUttlO
Drbxkl, WimthkopACo.,!Dbixbl, Habju A CO.
New Tort I Paris. 3 10 4
ART GALLERIES.
C. F. HASELTINE'S
Oiilloi-Ie.s of tlio Arts,
No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET.
LOOKING GLASSES. .
Frame nude to ordar, repaired and regilt.
ARTISTS' MATERIALS.
New and Old Kngravinin. Ohrorao of all kinds. Auto
type, Plain and (Jolorea Photographs, eto. An immense
stock on hand.
Paint in restored, relined, cleaned, and varnished.
Kvervtning pertaining to Art or Art Matters kept or at
tended to
1 he Galleries of Oil Paintings, with a splendid collec
tion, open free. U lo$rp
GROCERIES. ETO.
I 8 O 9.
COUSTVS EAST END GROCERY
WHITE ALMERIA GRAPES, 48 cents per lo.
FINE DEHBSA RAISINS.
FINEST PRINCESS PAi-ER SHELL ALMONDS.
FINE LAYER FIG&
CHOICE MEDICINAL WINES AND BRANDIES.
OUR TABLE SHERRY,
20 per gallon by cask, or I2-T5 by flye-gallon
demijohn. ;
COUSTY'S EAST END GROCERY,
No. 118 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
11 18 mwflTtrp BELOW CH&SNUT.
CnTTi 1V ATT mnom a an nnnnwnn a
InltPlsl fttlri rflqot hnvA hnon JmltataJ nnrAMA .
SUbstltuUon. Aslc lor QUINTON TOMATOES.
w .www uhvw hvu UMtinivavii UVffMQ
VnTTTO TlfAVKSfilVIWri rilWWWD
V A S,WV Ja V A1U A X.1 A.1 my
Will not be complete without the
Cnintoti Tomatoes.
WHOLESALE AGENCY,
No. 45 NORTH WATER STREET,
JUTlmrp PHILADELPHIA.
OENT.'S FURNISHINQ QOODS.
M 1 O 11 rr A
GXKTLKMKN WILL FIND AT
w X.
T. jL. Jacobs A, Co.'w,
No. 1236 CHESNUT Street,
a large and well-selected stock of red and white Shaker
I Unnel, Merino, and Uanton FUnnel Underahu-ta and
Urawers, Ilritish super-stout Half Hose, Fine Drees Shirts
for men and boys, dollars. Tie, Oravate, and Bows, and a
general and complete aasortnient of Furnishing Uoods of
superior quality, at the lowest rates. Kvery article war.
rnted to be as represented, and straightforward, fair
-IIIHV...IUIi;..II....UTO 1117 2m
- BRANDY
QALI8TO A COCiNAC.
This pure BRANDT is now offered to the trade snrf
consumers in quintitie to auit the demand. It ia hit.lw
reueiumendud for iU strict purity and delicacy of flavor
being manufactured from the produot of selected r.
f.d i1Jor,OUKl,ly rtin"i- 1'ae trade and the public are m.
vited to inspect it. u-
1117 61 Sole Agents, No, 6i BROAD Streat, N, yI
EXCURSIONS.
11 111 FIIII UATI'PAI ri iiriAiirrM
llaM " w fSAiruiifci,
CAMLEN AND AMBOY AND PlIILAnp-i
PH1A AND TKNTOUA1LROADh! EL"
lHANKf.GmNrEXCUKSION
you ,
NKW YORK
FXntJHSIf N TICKETS
u... ,.f H)R ,1'HR ROUM)
W ill be sold from fuilndelphia, for ALL Hi A INS r ar
vember 17 and U. g.xid to return Liu N.,w V,.rt v '
U W. U. GATZMEB. Aceat.