THIS DAILY KVKNING TELECniAHLmHLy, TUESDAY, NOVlSMIMit 30, 18M
4
f UBLI3IIED EVERY AFTERNOON
(SUNDATS KXCBPTED),
AT TI1E EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The rrice is three cents per copy double sheet) ;
or eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier
"by whom served. The subscription price by mail
is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and
Fifty Cents for two months, invarialAy in ad
vance for the time ordered.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1809.
NAPOLEON'S SPEECH TO THE
FRENCH CHAMBERS.
Fbamob, the land of revolutions, has enjoyed
a now sensation in the remarkable speeoh do
lireted by the Emperor yesterday. The worst
f 009 of Napoleon must at least concede that
ha ia not a despot of the common ordor.
While ruling with imperious away, he con
Btantly attempts to impose on the people the
fiction that his guiding principle of action is
a regard for their welfare, and that instead of
being himself an enemy of freedom, he is the
Only true conservator and promoter of liberty.
Ia view of his antecedents, he displays the
Tery sublimity of audacity when he says:
Tranoe wants liberty with order, and
order I answer for. Help me, Messieurs,
to secure liberty." He calmly ignores the
cruel and treacherous nature of the scheme
by whioh he gained imperial power, and com
plaoently assumes that by its success he be
came so absolutely master of the situation
that all the rights of the nation centred in
himself, and that his own reluctant and en
forced consent to an enlargement of popular
and representative rights is an act of graoe
for which the whole body of Frenchmen
Should be grateful. Absurd as such pretensions
would appear in any other country, they are
partly explained by the fact that the fear of
new tumults is so active among a large body
of peace-loving citizens, that his declaration
that he would answer for the preservation of
order was greeted with protracted and enthu
siastic applause. "Order" at any pric? ieoms j
' to be the maxim of the busir&jg portion of
the Parisians. Nsp&'eok has satisfied them of
hi jkbjlity, i o maintain this, and as all
Other considerations are deemed of
inferior or secondary importance, he is suf
fered to affix such limits as he deems proper
upon the undying aspirations for liberty of
the progressive spirits of the nation. And
yet he seems fully conscious of the importance
of conciliating the French Republicans. Pre
tending that no concessions can be justly de
manded, he yet makes many, and studies to
create the impression that he wishes to make
all that are consistent with the maintenance
Of internal peace. His promised reforms
extend not only to an improved parliamentary
organization which will secure "a more direct
participation of the nation in its own affairs,"
bat to an extension of municipal freedom
and of the number of officials elected by
universal suffrage. Claiming the right to
Withhold everything, and positively as
suring the timid trading classes that
he will withhold enough to make a vigorous
rebellion impossible, he still concedes varied
and valuable additions to the political powers
of the people, and establishes his claim to be,
for the moment, at least, the most liberal of
despots, the most democratic of autocrats,
and the most republican of imperialists. His
real intention is to maintain all the powers he
deems essential to the perpetuation of his
dynasty at all hazards, but he has been forced
to the conclusion that it was his true policy
to make a surrender of all the governmental
control whioh he could no longer safely with
hold from its true owners, and he has trans
ferred back to the people the rights of which
he had previously robbed them in the most
pretentious and imposing manner he could
invent.
BEDFORD STREET.
Yeoteudat Judge Feirce, in his charge to the
Grand Jury, called their attention to the con
dition of Bedford street and the adjoining
district, and recommended them to inquire
into the nuisances that are maintained there,
and to adopt some aotive measures for their
abatement. Bedford street has been a stand
ing subject with the newspapers for years,
and its horrors have been dilated upon time
. and again, with but little effect, however,
except to induce the charitable to contribute
towards the support of the missionary who is
engaged in the arduous task of endeavoring
to Christianize the heathen who reside there,
and to rescue some of the children from the
Tile dens where they are growing up to be
vagabonds, paupers, thieveB, and future
p"ests to the community. No effort whatever
has been made heretofore on the part of
the authorities to abate the Bedford street
nuisances, and it is sincerely to be hoped
- that the Grand Jury will acoept the Judge's
instructions in a proper spirit, and do their
duty unflinchingly.
It is an outrage on Christianity and civili
zation that such a reeking mass of corruption
as Bedford street, with its filthy tenements
and vile population, should be permitted to
exist in a city like this without some earnest
attempt at its reformation. It cannot be said
that the iniquities of this section of the city
are not known, for the Bedford street distriot
la within a few steps of some of our most
fashionable thoroughfares, and the newspapers
have called the attention of the publio to this
nlnrruo snot reneatedlv. and have urged unon
. r f w
the responsible authorities the necessity for
taking some aotion with regard to it. Judge
Feiroe lately made a visit to the neighbor
hood himself and saw with his own eyes what
there was to be seen. The result of this visit
was the charge made yesterday to the Grand
Jury, and it now remains with that body to
make a prompt and decisive move in the way
of reform,
The region of the lower Mississippi is said
to be the scene of increasing 111 feeling be
tween the whites and blacks. Several riots
of recent occurrence are reported, but in the
only one concerning whioh any details are
furnished thirteen negroes were killed. As
the death of any whites is not mentioned, it
is more than probable that the whole affair
wan a simple slaughter of unoffending blacks.
The only sure way for putting an end to this
disgraceful state of affairs is for Mississippi
to elect to-day and to-morrow the straight
radical ticket.
The Temperance People of New York State
propose to hold a convention at Syraouse on
the 22d of December, for the purpose of or
ganizing for political purposes. If they will
but take the trouble to glance at the election
returns of this city and the States in which
Temperance tickets were recently in the field,
they will save themselves a great deal of tri
bulation and avert a serious blow from the
true tomporance cause.
The Washinoton National Intelligencer
has passed into tLe hands of Alexander Del
mar, the famous perverter of statistics in the
interest of Frank Blair's abortive revolution.
"To what base uses we may return!"
VII A T SUA LL WK PA V FOR CO A I, t
With a perfect knowledge that coal has, within the
last ten days, declined about one dollar nor ton In
New York, we desire to ask the question, whether
we shall pay a higher price than we are now paying,
or do without coal altogether 7
We are led to ask this question by the informa
tion we have from the coal regions, and the recent
threatening letter of one John 8lney, who acta for
the Coal Miners' Union of Schuylkill county.
To those who are familiar with the coal interests
of this State, what we are about to say will have no
especial Interest, for they are already conversant
with most of the facts, but there are hundreds
of thousands of people who are consumers of the
"black diamonds'' who are In comparative Ignorance
of the ways and means by which they aro made to
saffer. To these peoplo we desire to say that as an
Individual Mr. John Slncy Is of very little conse
quence, but when we know him to be thojiead of an
important and numerous association of coal miners,
with powers absolute, we come to look upon him In
a different light, and therefore attach considerable
importance to what Mr. Siney may say In regard to
the mining of coal and the action of the miners.
But first let us Btate the powers of this man in his
representative capacity. We have said that his will
was absolute. So It is. If he thinks the men of a
certain mice are not gew 3s much pay as they
should, he -fiot" only stops the work at that
m.'Se; but proceeds throughout the coal
region and stops all, until the dlfflcultlcs in the
"troublesome" mine are adjusted to his satisfaction.
This is bad enough, but he didn't end here, but once
amonth, generally on the 25th, Mr. Siney visits the
coal market in this or other cities, has a pow-wow
with the coal dealers, return home, and fixes the
prices to be paid to the miners for the coming
month ; and, If the operators don't like Mr. Slney's
schedule, why they must cease operations until such
times as Mr. Siney chooses to let them go on. Nor
doealhe stop here. No, but he Indulges in another
little pleasantry one which the public Is most
deeply Interested In and that is of "bulling" the
market, by telling the operators that unless they
hold their coal at a certain price, that he (the
miners) will quit producing coal altogether, and thus
run up prices by creating a dearth of the article. But
these results cannot always be accomplished in a mo
ment, and of this fact the "Head Centre" is evi
dently aware, for as early as the 22d lnst. he writes
to. the Pottsville Journal the following "feeler:"
"As I on all occasions went to Philadelphia to as
certain the price of coal during the mouth, so as to
be able to average the wages with the operators on
the 8&th as usual. But it appears that that mode of
lixing wages does not suit the operators, for they
shut up all source of information from me, and I
had to come home as I went; for all the coal dealers
below that I had implicit confidence In refusod to
give me the least Information, on the ground that in
your paper the private ligures I received one month
since happened to be published without my know
ledge or consent. I cannot blame the dealers below,
but take this opportunity to thank them for the
obliging and respectful manner In which they have
always treated me. It is only proper that the;respon
slbility should rest with the operators : they were the
cause or having said figures published, and let them
hold their peace forever about dissatlslled miners.
The operators agreed to pay the miners a certain
percentage, and after a short time they endeavor to
close up all means of access by which that percent
age can be got at. Now what Is to be done next T
A strike is unavoidable under the present state of
affairs, and I know not how to avert It. If the ope
rators are determined to force It, let It come.
"Very respectfully, ."
Now this Is certainly a very polite and handsome
note from Mr. Siney, and to those who do not un
derstand the practical workings of the "michlne,"
looks as though the mlnerswere being very badly
treated by those who should be above any such ac
tion. We happen to know that the easels some
what exaggerated by Mr. 8., but the following note,
which appears In the same paper, from a gentleman
whom we understand to be perfectly reliable, throws
quite a different aspect upon the subject:
'The communication of Mr. John Siney In this
morning's Dally looks as if he meant to precipitate
a strike on the 1st lnst. To my certain knowledge
Mr. Siney was on Walnut street on Saturday, (20th),
four flay ahead of time, and without our committee
man, according to agreement, engineering prices,
and he obtained letters from three prominent nouses
that I know of, and perhaps more. If the figures so
obtained don't meet his ideas of what they should be,
let him say so honestly and not try to shift the Issue.
If he means 'strike,' on account of the low averdge
he got, let him say so. The operators are willing to
abide by all their agreements to the letter. No more,
no leas. I don't like anonymous communications,
and if Mr. Siney wants my name he can have it by
calling upon you."
kThe fact that coal is on the decline is, perhaps,
better known to Siney than to moBt people, and
from the above we feel as though the "Head Centre'
was Inclined to prevaricate slightly. In fact, ;we
know that at the bottom of all lies the fact that, un
less the miners do strike, coal must come down to
something like a reasonable price. Wo are among
those who like to see men paid a fair price for their
labor, and, If ' necessary, In protecting themselves in
their efforts, but when men seek to make a right by
doing a wrong, we are opposed to it unequivocally.
In other words, we look upon it that the miner after
having entered Into a compact which In reality robs
the coal consuming public, and finding that It was
successful, have become more grasping, dictatorial,
and avaricious than ever, and to accomplish their
ends threaten a "strike," which Is but another word
for lawlessness of every kind and character, from
petty larceny to murder. There is no disguising this
fact; the coal regions have Been it frequently before,
and will see It again if something is not done to pre
vent it.
We are inclined to believe that this little amuse
ment of the coal miners can be stopped, or at lcst
curtailed a trine, and It certainly ought to be done,
and that right speedily. Perhaps a small dose of
coolie labor would annlst the patient. Coolies have
been found to work well in the mines of California
and the different Territories, and we see no good
reason why they should not work equally as well in
the coal mines of Schuylkill and the adjoining coal
producing counties. It Is worth a trial, and the
strong arm of the military might be invoked to pre
vent these men who Mr. Siney represents fro m
doing the damage which they threaten, Bhould the
undertaking be tried. It would soon settle the
vexing quwHtlon as to what we shall pay for coal.
8PEOIAL NOTIOES.
&g$F- ORIENTAL AND BIBLE LANDS. DO
not fail to hear the Hon. IHR A KL S. DIKHLon th
hove mi I. mot at the 8KUOND KKKORM KU OHUHOU,
BKVKMXli Street, above Brown, on the followion even-
"flONDA Y EVENING. December 6.
TUESDAY " " 7.
MONDAY " " la.
TUESDAY " 14.
Ooimuenoinir at half-past 7 o'clock.
Tickuti for the Uouroe (four lectures), One Dollar. Sin
gle Louture, fc'ifty oauta.
Ticket for ule h J. O. GARRIGUKS ft CO., Book
ullera, No. Mott A HO 11 fctroot, and at tue door on the even
fJ"g yf the levUre, 11 WvOH
8PEOIAL. NOTIOES.
Far adMHonal Special tfaHfm w th Intidt mqm.
jj- TO COUNTER ACT
aa opinion prevalent among tome who hare not
tried aa, that, because we are on Gheanut etreM
and deal onlj In a class of olothins finer than ordi
nary Read mode (rarnuntu, our prioes must be
enormously high, we here publish a
LIST Oft PRIOBS.
Light Weight
from ft! to $26,
filnrk ltaavnr
Overcoats
Overcoats
TtiinlnnM Rtlits.
Chnrtertiolds $I2M
Pants w
Verts SW
fbiU 10 Oil Or. OR
Chinoliifla 'oTorooats,
.... itj.wi n.i or. nu e
all
Whole Stilt 30 IW
And all grades from $20 to
Handsome Dross Suit.
AUhlnok t to 6S
Kins Tricot S3 to 45
Hosvjr Petersham Overcoats,
IS. 20.
Youths' Overcoats from $7
to 26.
Child's Overcoats from $4'60
fo as.
Swallow-ran ureas
Gnribaldl Suit from $3 to
uoats.
an. .muck ninth me torn
Prince Imperial Suit from $6 Klue Cloth 2d to 33
to 26. I Hosts' Jacket 4 50
Binmark Suit from 88 to Boys' Pants 3 50
20.
And twenty other styls Whole suit $8 00
Gents' Wranners. S.'i to And all grades on to $30
86. Metropolitan Knits from $10
to 28.
Youths' Ckostorfiolds from
II 10 to 20.
The list embraces only a small portion of our
stock, but gives aa idea of what buyers can do, and
demonstrates that
THK VERY FINEST STYLES,
THE VERY FINEST UUAI.TTIES.
TUE VERY FINEST MA.KE8
or
GENTS', YOUTHS'. AND CHILDREN'S
READY MADE ULOTHINU
can be sold and are being sold by us
VEKY MUCH
CHEAPER
THAN PEOPLE THINK.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Oneanut Street Olothing Kntablinhment, Nos. Slg and 820
Oneanut street. 10 2t
jj- ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES.
HON. CHARLES SUMNER,
On WEDNESDAY EVENING. Deo 1,
Subject "The Onnation of Oante."
FRIDAY EVENING, Deo. 3,
BKV. ROHKRT OOL1YER, D. D..
Subject "Clear Grit."
Dec. 7 MARK TWAIN.
Deo. 9-DnOORDOVA.
Deo. 16 WENDELL PHILLIPS.
Admission SO oents
Reserved seats 75 oents
Tickets for any of the Lectures for sale at GOULD'S
Piano Warerooins, No. W3 CHESNUT Street, and at the
Academy on the evening of the Lecture.
Doors open at 7 ; Leot ure at 8.
Orchestral Prelude at 1 o'olock. 11 30tf
A REUNION MEETING OF THE PRE-
hvterisnft of Philnrinlnhin will he held In the KIRftT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURI !H. WASHINGTON Square,
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 7j o'clock. 1130 at
jjf- PROFESSOR. BLOT
V.1'. uofhifiuuiB a Oourae of
- ' LECTURES ON COOKERY,
THURSDAY, Doc 2, at 11 A. M.,
in the ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.
Terms for the Course of Seven Lectures, $1.
Single I.eoture, 75o. Tickets at the haU. 11 SO tf
DEPARTMENT OF RECEIVER OF
AXES.
Philadelphia, Nov. 27, 1869.
TO TAX-PAYERS. Notice is hereby given that a
penalty of THREE PER CENT, will be added to all City
Taxes unpaid alter December 1.
JOHN M. MKLLOY,
11 292t Receiver of Taxes.
HOMOEOPATHIC HOSPITAL FAIR,
at HORTICULTURAL HALL, will close
THIS EVENINO,
80th inst., at lfl o'clock. Many beautiful artioles remain to
be sold, all of which it is desired to close, and bargains
may be expected. 11 it9 lit
g- CRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL COL-
LEGE, No. 637 Chesnut street, corner Seventh.
BOOK-KEEPINO in ail its branches.
PENMANSHIP, plain and ornamental.
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS, Business Forms,
Commercial Law, etc.
OPEN DAY AND EVENINO.
Students separately instructed, and received at any
time.
Send for Circular. 1180 6t
C. B L A I R'S SONS,
APOTHECARIES,
EIGHTH AND WALNUT STREETS,
have established a Branch Store at the S. W. oorner of
EIGHTEENTH and CHESNUT Streets, where they will
dispense Pure Drugs, and physicians oan rely on getting
the best of everything II 17 thstu6t4p
BEFORE PURCHASING CALL AND
see the Parham New Family Sewing Machine, No.
704 OUESNUT Street. It
WANTED. EVERY ONE TO CALL AND
see the Parham Family Sewing Machine, No. 704
CHESNUT Street. U
Reduction !
Reduction !
700 BEGS
White Almeria Grapes,
In large Clusters,
ONLY
40 CENTS PER POUND.
CRIPPEN & MADDOCK,
No. 115 South THIRD Street,
lt4p BELOW CHESNUT, Philadelphia,
Dealers antl Importers in Fine
Groceries.
QHRISTMA8 PRESENTS.
Watches, Jewelry, and Silver-Ware.
CASSIDY,
No. 12 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Would respectfully call the attention of purchasers to
his stock of
American, English, and French
GOLD AND SILVER UBYEK WATCHES,
FINE GOLD JEWELRY, ETC.
SILVER WARE, EQUAL TO COIN.
PLATED WARE.
A general assortment of PLATED WARE.
RIOULV PLATED TEA BETS, URNS, ETC.
The above goods trill be warranted what they are sold
for, and at the lowsatOAHU PK10K8L 11 iO tuthlutrp
EDUCATIONAL.
rpHE EDGEHILL SCHOO
a Boarding and Day School for Boys, will begin its
session in tbs new Academy Building at
UKKOHANTVILLB, NEW JERSEY
MONDAY. September , lifctt.
For olroulare apply to Kv. T. W. OATTMX.
elHti Principal
TAMES PEAKCK, M. B., OKGANIST, 8T
M MARK'S (No. 14:W SPRUCE Street), can ba seen
from It till 10 A. M. and from 7 till 8 P. M. Teaches the Or
gaa .Piftuo ad Uanuooy, U lluUt Hu
OLOTH1NC3.
VEGTON & BROTHER,
TAILORS,
No. 900 iiCH ST- PHILADELPHIA,
Invite ipcciai attention to their HANDSOME 8TO0BI
OP
FALL AND WINTEK GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED.
A BUTBIUOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE
PRICE.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, t 18 3mrp
GET YOUR SCISSORS
And Cut this Advertisement Out,
SO AS TO REMIND YOU TO CALL
At the Great Brown Hall.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OK FINE
CLOTUINO.
WONDERFUL VARIETY OF STYLES.
IMMENSE PREPARATION OF WINTER
BUSINESS.
DETERMINED TO PLBASR EVERYBODY.
WK OAN FIT ALL SIZES AND ALL SHAPES.
GOOD CLOTHES FOR GOOD MEN.
EXCELLENT CLOTHES FOR EXCELLENT
BOYS.
Clothe to work in,
Clothes to study in,
Clothes to go to school in,
Clothes to go to Church in.
Clothes to go to weddings in,
, Clothes to stay at borne in,
Never so cheap as at
E0CKHILL & WIIS0FS
99
O
O
X
r
P
r
CO
o
Great Brown XX a 1 1,
Nos. 6T8 and 105 CHESNUT Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
alio siiia aT.no ,
OCDEN & HYATT,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
No. 815 ARCH STREET.
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP CHOICE GOODS.
TERMS MODERATE.
IS thfltu3mrp
JONES'
One-Price Clothing House,
No. 004 MARKET Street.
Our Garments are well made.
Oar Cutters are men of talent.
BUT ONE PRICE IS ASKED.
Satisfaction Guaranteed Every Purchaser.
GEO. W. NIEMANN, Proprietor,
15 wfmi No. 604 MARKET St, above Sixth.
THE CHESNUT STREET
One-price Clothing House,
NO. 609 CHESNUT 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. 925BtUtu3m
PERRY & CO.
IT O 11
SAL E,
No. 144 N. EIGHTEENTH Street.
Handsome New Residence,
With all modern improvements; finished throughout in
superior manner. Immediate possession. Terms easy.
Apply to SAMUEL B. ADAMS,
11 30 St No. 8 DOCK Street.
FINANCIAL..
D
It K X E I
c o.,
No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
American nnl Foreign
ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF
CREDIT available on presentation la any part of
Europe.
Travellers can make all their financial arrange
ments through us, and we will collect their Interest
and dividends without charge.
Dkbxel, Winthrof & Co.,
New York.
DBBXIL, HARJE3 3c Co.,
Paris. 3 10
LOOKING CLASSES, ETO.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS
ARE NOW OCCUPYING THEIR OWN BUILDING,
THEIR STORE HAVING BEEN EN
TIRELY RENEWED SINCE THEIR
LATE FIRE.
EARLES' GALLERIES
AND
Looking (jSIas Wareroonu,
No. 81G CHESNUT STBEET,
XYLOFLASTIQUE INKSTANDS.TRAYS.PAPER
WEIGHTS, and MATCH BOXES, SCOTCH
GOODS A large assortment.
Wedding and Visiting- Cards,
Elegantly engraved.
N. B. Our patrons will oblige ns by giving their
orders for engraving Intended for Holiday Presents,
at an early date, MASON 4 CO.,
11 80fmwtd28 No. 9QT CHESNUT Street.
CAMUEL SMITH & CO., No. 4 8. SEVENTH
O Street. 8TKAM AND GAS VITTKRg AND
PLUM It Kits . Tube, Fittings and Bras Wyrk0 onaUutly
on hand.
All work promptly attended to.
-- Galvanised lube tor Oemwtery Lots furnished. 11 IT 3m
gTui'UNBOnU Bo7 COm
o i r, s ,
DBESS GOODS, CLOAKINGS, CLOAKS, ETC;
QUIETLY. ' t
. COOPER & CONARD,
NINTH AND MARKET STREETS,
Are selling their Entire Stock, including a fine display of DRr
GOODS, at the very
LOWEST REDUCED PRICES
Of the day. The assortment Is large, fresh, and attractive. i
MOURNING GOODS.
Black Poplins
Slack lYCerinoes,
Black Epinglines.
Black Ottomans,
Black Alpacas,
English Crapes,
English Crape Veils,
Black Sid Gloves,
Crape Collars, Etc. Etc.
Embroidered Fiano Covers.
Embroidered Cabinet Organ,
rcidercdAXelodeon,
Embroidered Table,
Embossed Covers.
Ladies' Ties, Gloves, Etc.
Roman Scarfs,
Best Uid Gloves,
Ziinen Collars, Cuffs,
Lace C"ars
rchiefs
, Hosier;, tc.
Blankets, Quilts, Etc.
Best Blankets,
Fine Quilts,
Low-priced Quilts,
Woollen Coverlets, Etc.
Linens, Flannels, Etc.
Damasks,
Napkins,
Flannels,
Sheetings,
Sbirtings.
COOPER &
S. E. CORNER NINTH AND MARKET STREETS.
MARVIN'S SAFES !
THE BEST QUALITY!
THE LOWEST PRICES!
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
Fire Proof.
Burglar Proof.
MARVIN & CO.,
IVo. 731 CHESM T Street,
(Masonio Hall), PHILADELPHIA.
205 Broadway, N. V. 103 Bank St, Cleveland, O,
A number of Second-hand Safes of different makes
and sizes for sale VERY LOW. 11 30 mwflmrp
SAFES, MACHINERY, etc., moved and hoisted
promptly and carefully, at reasonable rates.
OURTAINS AND SHADES.
QURTAIN MATERIALS.
LACS CURTAINS, 113-00 to 100-00 a pair.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CUKTAIN3,2 to14apalr.
WINDOW SHADES, aU kinds.
8ILK BROCATELLES, SMYRNA CLOTHS,
PLUSHES, REPS, TERRIES AND DAMASKS, all
colors.
TASSEL, GIMPS, FRINGES, ETC. 11 96 81
RAILROAD SUPPLIES.
W. H. CARRYL & SONS,
No. 723 CHESNUT STREET,
IN E. H. GOD8HALK CO.'S CARPET STORE,
(TWO DOORS ABOVE OUR OLD STAND).
CARRIAGES.
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES !
WM. D. ROGERS,
CARRIAGE OUILDER,
Nos. 1009 and 1011 CHESNUT St.
IiOGERS, WOSTENHOLM AND OTHER FINE
English makes,
Focket-linlves and Scission.
BRONZE AND CARVED WOOD
1IUTAN1S
In great variety.
CARVED PAPER KNIVES, BOOK-MARKERS,
PEN-HOLDERS, TRAYS, MATCH and STAMP
BOXES, in Wood and Ivory.
MASON A CO.,
11 g(Sfmwtrt2g No. 907 CHKSNUT Street.
ONE DOLLAR GOODS FOR 9.5 CENTS
10 ISttuJl DIXOW'S, N. 21 8. WQUTU Stcwt, .
(
LADIES CLOAKINGS.
French Astrachans,
French Caracullas
Chinchillas,
X&oscow Beavers,
Black Velveteens,
Black Silk Velvets,
Fancy Cloakings,
Waterproofs.
Ladies' Cloaks, .
Of materials, mado in the most elegant and
4BHiuuuaiMe manner, at prices to comman
attention.
1000 Shawls.
Gay Woollen Shawls,
Plaid Woollen Shawls,
Carriage Shawls,
Opera Shawls,
Black Thibet Shawls,
Long Broche Shawls,
Square Broche Shawls,
Fine Imported Zephyr,
Friendly Shawls.
DRESS GOODS.
Silk Poplins,
Wool Poplins,
Black Plaids,
Tartan Plaids,
Cheap Serges.
Fine Serges. ' r
Boys' Clothing Department. I
.Garibaldis, V '
Bismarks,
Overcoats, Etc.
CONARD,
: ; I
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.,
JEWELLERS,
No. 902 CHESNUT Street,
Ann orsmxro
European Novelties,
Bridal Silver Wares
Diamonds, ; -Choice
Gems of Art,
lOMthsturp ' IN BRONZE. '
JOEING DESIROUS OP REDUOP
STOCK, '
I have concluded to offer
A VERY ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OP
WATCHES AND JEWEIO;
At lower prices than the same quality can bonr
for elsewhere. ,
Now is the time to boy, In anticipate cof tho
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY 8. . ,
CIIIlISTIrlAg holida y;!
Fine Watches and Chains,
&leeve Uutton and Hluil,
Amethyst Studs,
Engagement ICIngs, Etc.,
Diamond Kings and Mtuds. .
Compare prices, and satisfy yourself.
JOHN C. KELLEY'C
WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE,
No. 33 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET,
HCstuthSmrp PHILADELPHIA,
"JJSEFUL AND ELEGANT FANCY ART1CM: :,
roil HOLIDAY UIFTN. f
ROSEWOOD DESKS, RUSSIA AND TURKE V
MltlllO-CASBIM,
foreign and domestic. ;
VIENNA, PARIS, AND LOIDON FINE (
PUVUGT.UOOUS,
In Russia, Turkey, and Calf. s
MASON A CO.v
ll gcrrawtdis no. pot ohksnut atn ;
ClIIuBAIMlAlill Xi: It It A 11
UKLAWARS TKBttArMN.
AU. KINDS W1U HAMK.
JOHN MARTIN.'
U 9 Imrp No. Ul AlA&ii...' H