cf Miring Mfflranli
TUBLISnKD EVERY AFTERNOON
(itJNDATS EXCEPTED),
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1869.
CsT Although we issue a four-page supple
went to-day, to satisfy the demands of our
advrtiers, our columns are still tinder a
great pressure; but on our outside pages and
in the supplement our readers will find a va
riety of entertaining reading matter.
TEE (ECUMENICAL COUNCIL.
Tr publiah to-day a lengthy and exhaustive
article explanatory of the origin, charnotor,
und probablo action of the (Ecumenical Coun
cil, whioh is to assemble in Home next wook.
1'hia resume will prove deeply interesting to
fell who winh to obtain a correct idea of the
most important religious movement of the
eentury. The contemplated scope of action
Ih bo extensive, and the mibjeets likely to be
diHOHHKed are so numerous, that all Christian
sects will bo directly or indirectly afi'eeted,
And, in some countries, very deeply, by the
proceedings about to transpire at the seat of
l'npal power, l'ius IX, who has only main
tained his temporal power by a desperate
Struggle and the aid of French bayonets,
Bocnls to have rosolved to "pluck tho flower
safety from the nettle danger," and to have
chosen the moment whon his Italian oppo
nents were most hopoful and aggressive for
the boldest strike for a consolidation and ox
tension of Pontifical dominion that has ever
been made. Claiming that he represents on
earth "the authority of God, the Father
Almighty, the Son, and the Holy Ghost, and
of the Holy Apostles, Teter and rani," ho
asks not merely that all avowed Catholics
uliall unite in devising measures to ex tendinis
sway, but that the dissevered branchos con
nected with the Greek and Oriental Churches
shall also return to the bosom of their mother
Church, and that all Protestants shall sur
render at discretion without even having an
opportunity to explain or defend what he
terms their "condemned errors." As a fitting
counterpart to this grand scheme, a long series
of extremist doctrines have been prepared,
which the council is asked to approve so that
the whole Catholic Church may bo compelled
to believe and applaud them.
' Home, in her palmiest days, never devised
.more magnificent programme. If tho.
roughly aucceBsf ul, the rule of the Eternal
City over civilized mankind in spiritual, as
well as, to a large extent, temporal affairs,
would be more firmly established than in any
'former period of the world's history. It is
therefore " not surprising that these extra
ordinary pretensions have already encoun
tered much passive as well as active resistance.
The Greek Church fails to respond to the
proposals for reunion; the Oriental Churches
will be but partially and poorly represented
in the council; the bulk of the Protestants
feel more inclined to widen than to close the
breach ma Jo centuries ago; and the representa
tives of tho more liberal branches of the
Catholio Church are preparing to make a
Vigorous and determined resistance to
the specially obnoxious features of the Papal
Syllabus.
The deepest interest which Americans have
In this convocation is that connected with
the discussions of the specifications of errors
in the syllabus. Tho council is asked to
formally condemn various doctrines which
Constitute fundamental elements of our politi
cal system, and it is scarcely too much to say
that our republican institutions are to be
placed on trial. The Pope alleges that it is
an error to assert that "the Church ought to
le separated from the State, and the State
from the Church;" that it is an error to assert
that "it is no longer expedient that the
Cathoho religion shall be held as the only
religion of the Slate, to the exclusion of all
ether modes of worship;" that it is
an error to permit Protestants
who reside in Catholio countries to "enjoy
the publio exeroise of their own worship;"
that it is an error to "hope for the1 eternal
salvation of those who are in ao manner in
the true Church of Christ," or to regard Pro
testantism as "another form of the some
Christian religion;" that it is an error to
fleny to the Churjh "the power of availing
herself of force, or any direct or indirect
temporal power;" that it is an error to permit
the civil power to possess tho entire direction
of public schools, and an error for Catholics
to approve or tolerate this system; that it is
an error to o ns'dor a civil marriage or a mar
riage contract binding if the Catholic sacra
ment is excluded; that it is an error to deem
revolts against legitimate princes allowable,
or to sanction insurrections against tyranny;
and an error torogaid tLe oivil power as
paramount to tho ecclesiastical in cases of dis
pute. But it is needless to continue these spe
cifications, which our readers will find at length
in another part of Tub Tklkgbaph. They
poiut ostensibly to the conclusion that if the
Pope is right tho whole civil framework of
American society is radically wrong. Even
in the very epoch in which Spain is burstiug
the trammels that for centuries have bound
her, mi establishing religious liberty, Italy
asserting her claims to nationality and free
dom, and when Protestant England is
grafting tardy justice, in religious mat
ters, to C tlhelio Iroli n I, the (Eouinenioal
Council is asked to grant a formal endorse
ment to the most extreme Papal doctrines
that have ever boon enunciated, and to in
cite Catholio prinoos and people to stamp
out Protestantism by arbitrary methods
which would have been disgraceful even in
the dark ages. It will be curious to note how
these reactionary doctrines are reoeivod. The
future progross of Catholicism in the United
Stales will depend, in a largo degree, upon
the judgment which tho O'aurch pisses up n
them, and we presume that a large portion of
the American bishops will, therefore, aot
with the liberal members of the council.
A-AJi-Y KVENINQ TfiLEQ It API 1 Till PLE 8HKBT
nOCUKVORl AS A LEGISLATOR.
The sensational character of French liberal
ism renders it more aggravating to the Impe
rialists, but In roality loss dangerous and far
easier to oppose with effect than if there were
less sound and fury and a greater amount of
real energy. Men liko liochofort, Victor
Hugo, and other agitators are not oontont
unless they are perpetually doing something to
make people talk about them, and their con
duct seems to indioate that they care less for
the success of the prinoiple they profess
than they do for the applause that greets their
sarcasms and witticisms. A French liberal
would apparently prefer to siy a sharp tuincf
that would make people laugh at the Emperor
and his system of government rather tlnn,
by holding his tongue, aid in promoting
substantial reforms. The personalities in
which Eochefort has been iu the ha'it of in
dulging were undoubtedly very annoying,
and the Emperor showed very plainly that he
was annoyed by instituting proceeding
against his tormentor. He has novr, how
ever, hit upon exactly the right way to deal
with suoh men, and that is to lot them
severely alone. Kochefort's attacks on tho
Emperor gave huge delight to a very large
class of Frenchmen,' fcffnply because thoy saw
that Nnpoleon and his wife especially his
wife showed themselves to bo extromely
sensitive to the ridicule heaped upon them,
llochefort, however, has been permitted
now to return to Paris, and to say pretty
much what he pleases. On the strength of
his popularity ho has obtained his election to
the Corps Legwlatif , and his first act on taking
his seat is a piece of sonsationalism suoh as
no real statesman would have indulged in.
Yesterday he made the extraordinary demand
that the National Guard be ordored to guard
the Hall of the Corps Legislatif for the pro
tection of the members; the meaning of
which was that he feared attempts at intimi
dation on the part of the Itupiriul authorities.
The demand caused an excitement, which
was just what llochefort wanted, aud
it excited tho cheers of some of the oppo
sition members, which was musio to his
ears. He certainly did not have tho slightest
expectation that his demands would be com
plied with, and the whole performance was
but a specimen of tho claptrap that makes
French liberalism disreputable in the eyes of
all thinking men. Had as the Imperial Gov
ernment may be, tho French people very
rightly prefer it to the rule of such men as
Kochefort, and it is they who in reality are
the firmest Mipporters of tho empire, sim pi v
because they demonstrate every day how much
it is to bo preferred to what they have to offer
in exchange for it.
A SIDE ISSUE.
"JcsTifK" writes to the Moi ning Post com
plaining that we wero profoundly stupid in
our comments yesterday upon the Cuban
question, and that our assertion conoerning
the course of France iu the Kevolutionary
War was "either an error or a deliberate
falsehood." It was practically neither tho
one nor the other, uh we are happy to inform
"Justice." For centuries preceding this
period there was practically an uninterrupted
warfare waged between France and England,
the so-called periods of peace being at tie
best more temporary truces. Such was the
character of the relations between the two
countries subsequent to the Peace of Paris,
lTG.'t. It is true that nominally hostilities
were brought to a close by it, and did not
again commence until after France had entered
into a treaty of allianco with the revolting
colonies. The first material assistance ex
tended to the colonics, however, was the ex
pedition commanded by Count Rochanibeau,
which did not arrive in this country until
1780, two years after the treaty of alliance,
and the reopening of hostilities with Great
Britain which immediatelyX)Uowed; although,
previous to Itochambeau's arrival, a Frenoh
fleet, under Admiral d'Estaing, had been
cruising off our coast without much oontert
of action with our own leaders. But from the
very outset of tho tronblos between the
colonies and the mother country, the sympa
thies of the French Government and people
were actively enlisted on the' side of the
colonies, and the final outbreak of the ltd so
lution was owing in greater measure to the
intrigues of the Duo de Choiseul, a leading
French statesman, than to any
other extraneous cause. To all intents
and purposes, as far as France was concerned,
the American Revolution was an insurrection
instigated by the French ministry against a
couniiy with which they had been for years
merely seeking a pretext for a quarrel, and
an opportunity to strike a blow in the back.
This view of the subject, of course, detracts
much from the generosity and kindliness of
the course of France, but it is, nevertheless,
the only view which is warranted by the
facts, as w e find thorn recorded iu history.
But the whole subject is a side issue, and
does not help tho cause of those who would
embroil the United States in a war with Spain,
on behalf of tho Cuban insurgents.
SPECIAL NOTIOES.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN FIR3T-
C'LASh CLOTHING.
s We have no Sham Dltoounta or (
i Mock Auction t'liicanery. (
! Rut we have the Iteat btyln,
Kent Quality, Mid the Beat
' Made Uiothing in the city, )
f Which we guarantee as we always dip) I
t to furninh to our euatornora at Imrrr
pricm than ure naked fi r the moot coin-1
i IIKIIIIiIhIIM Vnlflu Ul ttdl u t.linl. u I
j whicu, erer and aoon, iinrnum iike, have
l liwnu ntHiiry itrxirr to trot out, to
captivate tue (orteutiuiM) over credit
LID US 11111)110.
ooiiipariHiju of goods and prioes V
with uujr house in tho trade. )
vt e invite inrnst nation and a .
K. it. AUAIUH,
Jl 4tf BKVKNTH and MAHKKF Strseta
jfir "oriental" and bible land.
1u not fail to hear the
lio.v. ltsKAKi. s. mum,,
THK GKKAT UR1B 4 rL TIIA.VKLLHK,
AT Tim
SFOOND RKIORMKn CHUKCHI,
KKVJlNTU BTBKKT, ABOYlt UO)VN,
ON
MONDAY ICVKNINO, DKOKWHKU 8,
UT'KbUAY KVKNINO, D1CUKM1HCII 7, '
MONDAY KVKNINU, DKOJOIHK'l Ut, ' '
TL'KNDAY RVICXINd, DJCOKilJJKIt 14
Tickets for eourjs (four leotarog), $1. ,,
SiiiKl Iccturo, 60 centB. . '
To lo had at the tfoor on the evening of locturo. i ' ''
To add to the inturoat of ttu enl ui tainui"nt a chn'oo
aolootlon of Musio will bo nua by the UJiolr of the
Church.
UouiuioacldgatTX o'olook. it
8PEOIAU NOTIOES.
For additional ftwiut Won m the InrUU nwtt.
t-irT o c 6 u n t e n a c t
an opinion prevalent monr aome who hare not
tried ua, that, brcauaewe arj. n i honnu tioet
and deal only in a cla of clothing finer t inn or li
nary U-eady mn.de jrarm nu. eur ricoe mu-t he .
normoaaly blfjh, we bore puhliah m
I-I8T OKPRIUKS.
I.lRht Weight
trom tOtnfitSii.
ltlark tlABwt.i
Overcoat
llouir. .
1 Knit.
fihesturnold-i
Orerooatb
.!!
5)
ill
ftlA 1ft SSI VA UK
1'anta
Veata
Chinchilla Ovnrcoata,
all
tmiro, ?dh, 3, an art, nr
Iloavy I'eteraliaiu OvercoaU.
l 00.
Youths' Ororooata from $7
to !Ti.
Child's Overcoats from $4 ji)
to 26.
unrihuldi Suit from $9 to
Whole (nit i?U .
And all Kra loa from $2 to
Ilanilaome Dress ii't.
All Mack..... ri?i l.nti
l'ino Tricot S t t. ra 4 i
titvaliuv.Tati Drtsa
CloMtS.
'mice Imperial Suit from ltln i :i..n
niak Clint h ' ti 4'
. nr. . . . " . '
.. 1!" t o.'li
A-r.i
Iti"mark Mult from
a.
And twenty othor
t'enta' Wrappers,
itt.
$9 to'lidjV I'ttlltH. ;I5)
lva' .Ini'lrnl.
atyUsi Whole unit
46 tojAnd all pr.idcs up to !)
M. trr.poliinn .Sails from f 10
lo -o.
Yi utha' ChostprfloMs from
1 111 to 20.
The list embraces only a small portion of our
etock, Lut gives an idea of what buyera can do, and
dotnonMrntos that
iiirivr.Kv mhust NTYI.KS,
THK VKKY HKKST SlAKKS
o
gi:nth, Yoirnis'. and c!hh,ikkn's
. RKADY-M AOK CLOTH1NU
oan be sold and are being sold by ua
VKKY MUCH
UHKAPICTt
THAN PKOPMf THINK.
n. JOHN WANAVMKKK.
Oheanut Street Ciothin KKtHblichinent, Nun. B1H and JQ
Chonnut atreot. Ill "l
ftfr- BEFORE PUKCRASINO, CALL AND
7nji'irJIi'."-?'Lrl"im New '"y Sowing Marhino, No.
in 1 btieut. it
OLOTHINQ.
ROCKHILL & WILSON
ARB NOW
IShady with the richest and rarest styles!
Overcoats iu countless vuricty !
Cheviot, OaRsinieren, and all line Coating !
Klothcs! K lollies! Klothes! Klotlies!
Height of the fiishlon !
Indeed you will be pleased,
l.ooklnjr at the
iOts of elegant clothes !
JO: anil 4J05
;HE8Ni:T NTKEET,
Philadcliihia.
A A A A A A A.
! N N N N N Hf
l i i) u n i) It
Winter, ffentlumen, winter!
Ice, sno7P, froRt, and-sn-forth !
IiOwest prices for winter defenses!
Wnfe n;alnit ftorm and snow, in
Overcoats of HOUKllfLL & WILSON!
I'ow ia the time to lay in your winter (Jollies !
The cold is great,
But tho rush is treat er,
From all parts of this .State.
And every other irtato.
The hent men com to
Buy their Bot Clothes
Wonderfully cheap,
At the (iiiK.VT BKOWN HALL.
ItOCKLTILL & WILSON,
Nos. CO.'l AND 005 CHHSNUT STREET,
PillLADISLPIirA.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
For the Holidays,
Just Published by
' DUrriELD ASIIIV111AD,
NO. 724 CHESNUT STHEET.
TUB
"Illuminated V Christian Yer,M
COMl'lUHING nXUSONATIONS Or
ADVENT, CHRISTMAS. KPIPHANY, T.KNT, HOOD
IKIDAV, KASTKK, AHUKNMION.
WHITSUNDAY, TRINITY,
AND
AN KXCJUIHITK TITLE PAOB, BY JEAN LI5E.
ILLUMINATOR OF "Noi'HINCJ BUT
LKAV1SS," "THK BEATITUDES."
KTU. KTU.
Tlie llluminatlona are printed on tinted card -site. U
by lil-in not leas than fifteen colore. Eooli card ooutsina
tlie Collect for tlio day, in illuminated teat, and aur.
rounded with appropriate and ayiubolia borders.
The 10 oarda put np In an extra fine cloth port
folio, with appropriate aide Htamp 819 00
The hame mounted on guards, and bound In extra
cloth, bevel bourda 13'59
The aaino superbly bound in Turkey moroooo! extra
lln" 500
A NEW "jOTITJEXQUHITE BELL
"X0TI1ING BUT LEAVES."
ILLUMINATED BY JUAN LEU,
Pf IOB
Small Quarto, rlotb, beveled boards ftxj
hmitll tjnurto, Turkey, extra bnara " lii-ui
Tlie Red Line Kdition of KKBLK'H tillRLSTiAN
YEAR, bound in cloth oxtrr, red ednos f -ft)
The aumo in Turkey morocco g
Will publish, December 15,
PICTORIAL SCENES FROM PILGRI.M'S PRO
CiRICS, a qaarto volume, onntuiniutc 16 full poire illustrations, by
t.laude ltmnm r Unniler, with neavriptive lett r pross,
bi.und in cloth, bewlod bourda, nilt vdgoa, with an elcsant
aideatamp. Prico, $1U.
In addition to onr own publications, we hive a FULL
KTOCK. Ob' STANDARD AND ILLUSTRATED
SVJ&.'Jt.VA ENOLLSli AND AMKRltiAN MANU-
AVI UKh, in Plain aud Extra Binding, auiublo for
Tlio IlolidnH,
Wliii U we ara offering at
WIIOI.KSAI.E PUIUKs.
DUFFIELD AS11MEAD. "
li uth3Mp No. 734 UH ESNUT Street.
H L DAY GOODS.
PEUKY'a NO. 728 ARCH ST., PHIL ADA.
Writing Dokka. Portfo loa. Ladloa Uouipanious. Work
Boxoa. Potkul-liojka, I'ine Uutlery. v 1 "
nha.IiiCK0AM.?10N AND UHUKS BOARDS.
Ohe. Douiinp lot
Suitable for library and Parlor uae.- a'
.. , AHl'OK AND 1 IELD OROOUET
Family ll,bl.,a, Pruyor an 1 !!,, Book af
";u?.';lr","""'"' fi',''eo!t Paperin the oily.
iTi. r. ? """"" P ad ouvfUipiia to mulch, at iiutiod
Jvaida ' ,'"''' ''l. troui Sic. por box up-
H ',L,I.;VS C,HISTM AS AND NEW YEAR CARDS,
B.iili.l.lo lor n iidiiiu with picaiintb.
fhrir.n.T'.'"''' .U.rB". lot l'"Porlod an) Amirican
ci'i''Ii prirl'a ,e ouu,el ". U' at r-
Phulo.raph Alliuma.
l-'-' I'mi.i iiia Pii-iiiri for trunaferrinir.
uiank uooks, iniiimUo uia i in our ohu Rln JoiyJ always
ou i'"u. Poviiit i'iun lor Ibil), , ,
w. o. rxsniL'sr.
H No. 7rt AUOU S'l'RKIl I', below Eighth.
riHLADELPlHA', SATUltDAy, DECIiMRIMt 4,
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
PREPARING FOR
eiIXINr.riTAW lHO!.
SIMON COLTOH & CLARKE.
S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut,
Ilnvenowon hnnrl, and will bn AddinR dilly until
Biter the l'Cllilnya, all the B(hk1 t hinn-a for PhrHi inn.
Cur htdck wbb never su lull and completo.
Vellavo Reduced our Pricss
on Everything.
C m X 312 .
AVliite Aliiicria Grapes,
In Pretty Bunches,
Only 40 Cents Per Pound,
Choice Fruits, Almonds, Etc.
I.AROR FRKSII RAISINS, IN LARGE AND SMALL
HOXK8,
PAPER. SHELL ALMONDS,
CHOICE LAYER FIC1S. ALSO, LAROE FIOS AND
PliUNES, IN SMALL, FANCY BOXES, SUITA
BLE FOR. PRESENTS,
CHOICE TRUNKS, BY THK POUND,
riiUNELLOS, IN SMALL BOXES,
ORANGE AND LEMON PEKL,
CITRON AND CURRANTS,
FLORIDA AND HAVANA ORANGES,
LADY APPLES,
BSLI.FLOWER APTLES,
WHITE CLOVER HONEY,
FRESH DUCHESS PEARS,
WHITE HEATn PEACHES,
PRESERVED PEACHES,
QUINCES, PINEAPPLES,
OX-HKART CHERRIES,
STRAWBERRIES, CRAB APPLES,
BLACKBKRRIfiS, SICKKL PEARS,
JELLIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
FRENCH APRICOTS,
TICKLES AND SAUCES, .
OLIVES AND CAPERS.
Clioc:lat Broma, and Cocoa.
CHEESE.
STILTON, CnEDDAR, EDAM,
ROQUEFORT, PARMESAN,
i-INEA'-PLE, GRUYERB,
TfOUNO AMERICA,
IMITATION ENGLISH, am
CREAM CHEESE.
Potted Game, Meats, Etc.
FRENCH PEAS, TRUFFLE8,
MUSHROOMS, SARDINES,
FATES DK FOIK GRAS,
PRAIRIE GAME.
Canned Corn and Tomatoes.
CHARTREUSE, GREEN AND YELLOW,
LIQUEUR BENEDICTINS,
ANISETTE, CURACOA,
MARISCH1NO, ABSINTHE,
CACAO DE LA VANILLA.
Olismipng'noH.
ERNEST IRROY A CO.'S,
L. ROEDERER,
WIDOW CLICQUOT,
MOET & CHAN DON,
O. H. MUMM.
CARTE D'OR,
RU1NART,
BEID8IECE 4 CO.,
TITER HEID91ECK,
SPARKLING HOCK,
SPARKLING CATAWBA,
GOLDEN WEDDING.
CLARET, SHERRY, Etc.
THE FINEST CLARETS,
GERMAN RHINE WINES,
bUERRY AMONTILLADO,
SUKURY, RICH FLAVOR,
TALK SHERRY,
BROWN SHERRY,
MADEIR 1 WINE.
TORT WINE, VERY OLD AND RICH, VINTAGES
OF Wi5, 1830, 184T, and 1805.
Onlii'oi'uisi TVineH.
CALIFORNIA TORT, ANGELICA, MUSCATELL
HOCK, CUAMI'AJNK.
GENUINE IMrORTED PARTAGAS, CABANA",
M URIAH, UPMAN'S, FROM LARUE REGALIA
TO THE LITTLE OPERA; MARIANA RITA OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION; KEY "WEST MANU
FACTURE IN GREAT VA1METY.
We hvo thu Ittrgest stork, tlio prrentcHt vurletf,
aod Mil at. tlie I.owcHt PrloB. A a exHiiilnalnm of
our Gooclu U all we usk to insure union.
SIMON' COLTON &' CURKEV.
S.W. Corner Broad and Walnut,
U4 PHILADELPHIA.
iGfiiEfi, COLLADAY & CO.'S
STOCK OF
lloincf, ColLaday & Co.
Crape Poplin
Only Z5c,
Worth 50.
I loiner, Colladay & Co.
B onbaix roplins,
Only 25c.
Worth 50.
Homer, Colladay & Co.
Double Fold.
Heavy Corded Mohairs in Fashion
able Dark Shados.
37c, Worth $100.
Homer, Colladay & Co.
Trilto Foplins
For Walking Suits,
Only 50c.
Homer, Colladay & Co.
Best Quality Serges
Fo' Walking Suits,
Only 45c.
Homer, Colladay & Co.
Silk Zipinglines,
Only 75c,
Worth SI '50.
Homer, Colladay & Co.
Fine Empress Cloths in all the
TJew Colors.
56c
Homer, Colladay & Co.
Best Quality Green and Blue
riaids Importei.
Only 87ic.
HOftlER, COLLADAY CO.
OX O AK 1 X -A. It rl? 3X 13 IV T.
In this department wo have made an entire revision of
the Plices of our Cloths, Astrachans, Cloaks, Suits, and
Velvets, and tho greatest bargains are now offered to pur- ,
chasers.
Nos. 1412 and 1414 CHESNUT STREET,
18 4 wnwfH
OUE STOIIE WILL BE CLOSED Of MONDAY,
6th instant,
. t - t
On account of a death
Colladay.
18G9.
L1C tiy lfljiii
Homer, Colladay & Co.
Black Silks,
Best Lyons Make,
$l'5ft worth $2 50.
Homer, Colladay & Co.
Black Silks.
Best Lyons Make,
$2 00, worth $275.
Homer, Colladay & Co.
Black Silks,
Best Lyons Make,
$2 25, worth $3'00.
Homer, Colladay & Co
Black Silks,
Best Lyons Make,
$250, worth $3'25.
Homer, Colladay & Co.
Hosiery of all Kinds, from
25 to 33 less than before.
Homer, Colladay & Co.
Linen Housekeeping Goods,
An immense Stock, '
At 25 to 33 Less.
1.1
Homer, Colladay & Co.
Lyons Silk. Velvets,
All Widths, ' N
At Large Concessions.
Homer, Colladay & Co.
Mourning Goods
In Infinite Variety,
Lower than since the War.
PlIILADEU'iriA.
in tko family of Mr.
4
,1