4 THE EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1870. taring McQMpli PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (BUNDATS EXCEPTED), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1870. TUE ENGLISH MT88I0N. It ia reported that the PreRident will proba bly appoint Robert 0. Schenck, of Ohio, an Minister to England, and whether thia report ia time or not, it ia to be hoped that some body will Boon be discovered in the country who ia both able and willing to represent thia country effectively at the Court of St. James. Nearly two years of Grant's administration hate now elapsed without a single forward Btep being made in the matter of the settle ment of the Alabama claims, and if there Are to be more delays, arising from our ina bility to find a satisfactory Minister, -or simi lar causes, we may as well prepare to classify our little bill with nnoolleotable bad debts. If we should, however, obtain a new Minister before all the records ia the case become moth-eaten, it will be folly to send a man to England to press Sumner's demand for a oouple of thou sand millions of dollars. Nothing would suit the British statesmen better than to have out claims placed npon an obviously impracticable, an just, and untenable basis. The people of England will never pay exemplary damages for the premature recognition of the Southern Confederacy by their Government, and in making such a ridiculous demand we would only weaken our just claim for actual losses suffered though the construction of a Rebel ship-of-war in English porta, and the facilities offered for her escape in spite of the pro testa of Mr. Adams. What is seeded ia a sensible Minister, whose head will not be turned by British flattery, and who will attend to a plain matter of business in a rational way. One Dr. Franklin, in a ques tion like this, would be worth a dozen Reverdy Johnsons or Motleys; and we do not believe that the race of shrewd American diplomatists has diminished so fearfully that years must be consumed in a vain effort to find one. "THE MAN OF SIN." According to the "Rev. Petroleum V. Nasby," the "man of sin" is the modern American professional politician, and the hearty ap plause that greeted some of the most telliug bits made by "Nasby" in his discourse last evening at the Academy of Music proved that the most intelligent portion of the com munity fully agreed with him. This being the case, it certainly ought to be possible to institute such reforms in politics as will re lieve the nation and the Government, in a measure at least, from the disgraceful influ ences that now appear to be almost supreme in the management ef our State af fairs. The circumstances attending the exit of Secretary Cox from the Cabinet have excited a wholesome storm of indignation that ought to be productive of important re Bults: and it seems not improbable that Mr. Cox, by leaving the Cabinet in the way he did, has done the country a more essential service than he could have done by remaining at his post. The President and the political trick sters who appear to have gained his confi dence have been taught that there is such a thing as public opinion, and that a certain amount of respect, at least, must be paid to it, and if the friends of reform will only follow np their advantage it ia possible that,measura bly at least, the practices of "the man of sin" can be restrained within bounds, and the public be protected from promise uoua plun der. The difficulty, however, is that the best men in the country do not take that active interest in politics that is necessary if any real reforms are to be effected, and those who vote knowingly for worthless candidates have only themselves to blame if they behave badly when elected. The "man of sin," however, has become so particularly outrageous of late that even the most indifferent are beginning to be alarmed; and men who have hitherto refused to give a little time from their regular avocations to attend to their political duties, are beginning to inquire whether their own safety does not require a cheok to be put npon the performances of those who act npon the principle that society owes them not merely a living but enormous riches, and who have instituted a system of legalized plunder that is rapidly extending beyond the mere spoils of office which pro fessional politicians have long considered as indisputably their own. A pointed and humorous address like that delivered by 'Nasby" last evening ought to do much good in calling attention to the frightful corrup tion that prevails in politics; but unless his auditors make some practical application of the arguments be set forth, he might as well not have spoken. Newspapers and lecturers do their duty when they expose the evils that need to be reformed, but it remains with the people themselves to say whether those re forms shall go into effect, or whether they will submit to be plundered forever. Chevalieb WiKorr, who has just made his exit from Paris, has a fine opportunity now to exercise his talents as a roving diplomatist. Beleaguered Paris needs all the f rienda she can command, and the Chevalier should wield at once is potent influence in her behalf. His familiarity with her condition enables him to decide whether it is best to soften the hearts of the obdurate Prussians, to secure instantaneous foreign interference, or to patch np a treaty of peace; and as there can be little doubt of the ability of such a re nowned negotiator to accomplish the most difficult undertakings, he should be able to extricate . the French capital from her present dire dilemma. If he needs help, he can oall upon the companion of his flight George Sanders, whose services to the Con fojoraey have rendered him enly one degree less notorious, while hia skill in serving a desperate cause ia amply attested. The least that Vikoff and Sanders can do, after post poning their departure from Paris to the moment when it was most likely to injure the French cause, is to beoome roving diplo matists in the interest of the unhappy people whom they have abandoned. TnE iitfroMNQ movement made by the Union League for a Constitutional Conven tion has attracted considerable attention in varioua portions of the State, and every true friend of reform should use hia best exertions to press this proposition closely upon the attention of the next Legislature. The fun damental laws of the Commonwealth could be greatly improved by wise amendments, and as a convention would probably contain a large number of the best and wisest men of both parties, effective means could be adopted for checking the tide of corruption, end improving the character of State legis lation. OB1TUAKV. Pierre Jnlea Unroots. A cable telegram brings the news of the death of the distinguished French advocate and politician Pierre Jules Baroche. lie was born In Paris on November IS, 1309, and finished his studies and be came an advocate In 1823. lie was a very eloquent speaker, bat his talents were not well known until about ten years after his admission to the bar. Ite finally, however, gained ift reputation as a pleader, and his services we've retained In a great number of very Important cases both In the civil courts and the Court of Peers. In 1P47 he becime a member of the Chamber of Deputies, as a supporter of M. Odlllon Barrot, and as a violent opposer of M. Uuizot. In February, 1S4S, he took an active part In promoting the Re form banquet. At about the same time he signed the act of accusation against MM. Qalzot and Du chatel. A few days later he was elected to the Constituent Assembly for Charente-lnferienre, and he then announced his profession of faith to be po litical liberty, gratuitous education, the equitable remuneration of labor, protection for agriculture, and the like. As a prominent member of the Re publican party, he was afterwards made a pro-cureur-general of the republic In the Court of Ap peal in Paris, and became Minister of the Interior In I860. He was always favorable to the policy of the Pre sident or the republic, and after the coup d'etat he became vice-president of the consultive commission, and as such was officially appointed to proclaim the votes taken by universal suffrage, which made Na poleon Emperor of France. He successively held the offices of President of the Council of State, with the rank of minister ; Minister of Foreign Affairs for a short time In January, 1360; Minister of Justice, to which oftlce he was appointed January 83, 1303, and Senator, the rank of which he obtained October 20, 1864. on February 3 of the year 1855 he was made Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor. Lnlal Clbrnrlo. The death of Lulgl Olbrario, one of Italy's most noted authors and politicians, is announced as having taken place lately. This distinguished person was an old officer of the Italian Government under Vic tor Emanuel, being between 1350 and 1360 succes sively Minister of Finance, of Public Instruction, of State, and of Foreign Affairs. He was also a perso nal friend of the late unfortunate monarch who died In exile, Carlo Alberto, and was the author of a biography of that king. As an author he was equally well known, his works treating on many and diverse subjects, lie wa s a noted political economist, and besides treatises on that subject he was the author of several philosophical, lingual, historical, nnd mili tary books. NOTICES. Fall Overcoats. Light and Medium Weijht, just the thing for cool mornings and eveninqn; 'also for moderately cool xreather alt mtUer. More wteful, in fact, than a hedt. Overcoat, and much lower in price. Uft aorimeni m ine tu, ana mta at unrrm prtce. Ilalf-tcay between J towkh Hai t.. Fifth and Sixth street. i No. CIS Market Street. Two or thkee Colds in succession, will, with many constitutions, securely establish the seeds of Consumytion In the system, thus converting what was originally a simple, curable affection, Into one generally fatal. While ordinary prudence, therefore, makes It the business of every ue to take care of a Cold until it 1b got rid of, intei..gent experience for tunately presents a remedy In Dr. Jayne's Expec torant, thoroughly adapted to remove speedily all Coughs and Colds, and one equally effective lu the primary stages of Consumption, Asthma, and Bron chitis. Sold b; all Druggglsts. FURS. CIIESNUT STREET. 1230 1230 UDUIS' FANCV FURS. The most costly FUKS at the moat moderate prices CHARLES LEWISSON, FUllRIElt, No. 1230 CHESNUT STREET. RUSSIAN SABLES, HUDSON BAY SABLES. CANADA MINK SABLES, " FINE ROYAL ERMINE, BUENOS JkVKES CHINCHILLA, BLACK AND WHITE ASTRAKUAN, GREBE, SEAL, 8QUIRRSL, Andevety known FUR In every variety of style, miwde and finished I the most superior manner. A NOVELTY! LE GANT MUFF. SLEIGH ROBES AND GENTS' FURS! LADIES' FOOT MUFFS AND GLOVES! 10 25 tuUlB2m PLATED WARE. MEAD & ROBBINS, MANUFACTURERS OF SILVER-PLATED WARE, Hard Metal (Nickel Silver), Have now the largest and most attractive stock of Silver luted Good that they have ever offered in New and Elegant Designs. All descriptions of SUrer-PUted Ware constantly en band, suitable for , WEDDING PRESENTS. Tea Sets a Low as S20. N. E. Cor. NINTH and CIIESNUT, lOSstuthBin PHILADELPHIA. OLOTHINQt SUITS $10 SUITS $12 Do you wants Bait For the chilly Fall? f Whet her thin or stoat, O tit short or tall, We fit von well we nave it enrap At the Gieat Brown 3 1 fi At the Great Brown liaiL ipiv H an. $12 $15 GREAT BROWN HALL. $10 $12 3 i K. FALL 8UIT8. LOW PRICES. FINE GOODS. NEAT FITS. 33 lO ALL PATTERNS, FASHION aBLE. CHOICE STYLES, $10 NOBBY. CHEAP. SPLENDID CUT, $12 5 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. t V?tNDER THE PHILADELPHIA: PA. O S$l" Heavy, Ileavy, V $15 Ileavy, Heavy E $15 All-wool, All-wool, E $15 All-wool, All-wool C $15 Melton, Melton, O $15 Melton, Melton A $15 Winter Overcoats. T $15 Winter Overcoats. S $15 Winter Overcoats. These Coats are a very superior article, and we particularly desire the attention of the public to be called to them. READY-MADE CLOTHING, Combining Style, Durability, and Excellence of Workmanship. JONES' Ono-I? ! i c o ESTABLISHMENT, No. 604 MARKET STREET. GEO. W. ft I EM AN N. Handsome Garments made to order at the short- CBt notice. 10 3 tfrp EXCELLENCE WITH ECONOMY. GENUINE BCOTCH CHEVIOT GENUINE SCOTCH CHEVIOT GENUINE SCOTCH CHEVIOT GENUINE SCOTCH CHEVIOT GENUINE SCOTCH CHEVIOT OENU1NB SCOTCH CHEVIOT 120-00 8UITSM! J20-00 SUITS Ml 130 00 SUITS M! fJODO SUITS!!! $20-00 SUITS!!! i-'O-OO SUITS!!! Al AUK TO M K AO 1KB. MADE TO MEASURE. MADE TO MKASUKB. MADE TO MEASCKB. STYLE, FIT, AND WORK GUARANTEED. No. 623 MARKET STKEET, IT Btuth3m PHILADELPHIA. W E8TO N & BR OTHER, TAILORS, S. W. Cornsr NIHTH and ARCH SU, PHILADELPHIA. A lull asaortmet t of ne most approved styles for FALL AND WINTER WEAR, JUST RECEIVED. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. 9163mrp DREXEL & CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American and Foreign Jlauker, DRAWS EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PRIS CIPAL CITIES OF EUROPE. DEALERS IN Government and Railroad Securities, Prerel, Winthrop fc Co.f .Vrejcel, Ilarjea A Co., No. 18 Wall street, No. Rue Scnae, New York. I . Par is. A GENTLEMAN THOROUGHLY ACQUAINTED with the CUBA AND WEST INDIA BI SI NESS AND GENERAL COUNTING H JUSE WORE, after an experience of eleven year in thU city, possessing the Spanish and English Lan guages, and who, with numerous friends In Caba, can Influence considerable business, la open for en gagement as a Working Partner, or otherwise, in same or other business. Heat references ai to character and capacity. Ad- drt6 "Bunlne'g," at this onlce. It Xtt GROCERIES, ETO. 115. 115. White Almeria Grapes, J oat received per steamer, in One large clusters New Currants, Citron, Raisins, Almonds, Etc. CXIIFPSXV 6L BIADDOCXX, Dealers and Importers In Fine Groceries, No. 115 S. THIRD Street, 10 gr thtnSUp Below Chesnnt. ART GALLERY. 822. GALLERY or FINE ARTS, PORTER & C0ATES, No. 822 CHESNUT 8t., Largest Stock In the city of EINE OIL PAINTINGS. Just received, a choice assortment of Goupil's French Photographs, Colored and Plain. BCIIAUEirS BERLIN PHOTOGRAPHS. SARONY'S CABINET PHOTOS OP CELEBRI TIES. A large assortment of FINE ENGRAVINGS, PORCELAINS. Etc. Full line of ENGLISH, GERMAN and AMERICAN CHROMOS. FRAMES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AT U 3 MODERATE PRICES. PIANOS. ts GEORGE STECK & CO.'S PIANOS, Clrand, Square and Upright. ALSO, HAINES BROS.' PIANOS. Only place In Philadelphia for sale of Mason & Hamlin'i World-Benownea Cabinet Organs. For sale or rent, or to rent with view to purchase, and part of rental apply. 9 10 tf GOULD Ac FISCHER. J. E. GOULD, No. 933 CHESNUT St. WM. G. FISCHER. No. 1018 ARCH St. STEINWAY 4 SONS' Pa Grand Square and Upright Pianos. Special attention la called to their new l'atent Upright I'lanos,- Wlth Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular Metal Frame Action, etc., which are matchless in Tone and Touch, and unrivalled In durability 1IAKL.E:B I1LASIUB, WAREROOMS, No. 1006 CHESNUT STREET, 9 13 tfrp PHILADELPHIA SCIIOM ACKER & CO.'S sZ3a GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. 1 hese celebrated Instruments are acknowledged the must durable and flnclv finished Piano made, and have maintained their btgn reputation as FIRST CLASS for ncarlv a halfjcentury. They are now the leading Pianos of the world, and can be obtained at MAN I -FACTUREUS' PRICKS, thereby saving the proiit usually made by the Agent. ALSO, THE BURDETT COJUUINATION CABINET ORGAN, with the beautiful "Celeste'' attachment. Pianos and Organs to rent. SCHOM ACKER & CO., WAREROOMS No. 1103 CHESNUT Street N. B. Special discount to Clergymen, Schools, and Academies. 10 89 stuth lira fffl C II I O K E RING & SONS WORLD-RENOWNED GRAND, SQUAR&, AND UPRIGHT TIANOS Attention is Invited to the celebrated PATENT GRAND UPRIGHT AND THK NEW SCALE GRAND SQUARE PIANOS. Great Reductions. Fixed Prices. DUTTON S PIANO ROOMS, Nos. 1128 and 1123 CHESNl'T Street. 10 21 lm4p W. H. DUTTON. CLOTHS, OA88IMERE8, ETO. KEIM & BIDDLE, CLOTH HOUSE, , IV. Corner SECOftD MAItKIJT Streets. and Cloths, IloeMklns. Casklmeres, Testings jOrercoatlugs, j Fancy Coating, I Velveteens, Corduroys. XXEHYI & JJIDDIiE, . W. Corner SECOND and MARKET Streets, 101 stutlluup PHILADELPHIA. NEW 8TORE. ' M KS. F. ii. V. ClIAMUEfllS, Fancy and Staple Trlnimln-s, ZEP1IYK UOOD8, ETC., No. 224 South ELEVENTH Street. Pcmadts, Soaps, Powders, Perfumeries, Hosiery GlovfB, Ribbons, Etc 9 15 th&Smrp JACOII IIARLGY. No, 1820 CHESNUT Street, Phila. Watches. Jewelry, Sliver and Plated. ware, a good assortment at MODERATE PRICES. Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired. 15 thstu3mrp "T OTIC E. TUB UNDERSIGNED HAVE' 1 formed a partnership under the name of MA- , t.I LI., FAhREL A CO., for the trauaactlou of a Dry 1 ( iooiis Anc'ion and Commlnaion business, at No. BIS ! MARKET Street. W. U. MAG1I.L UEOKGBL.FARRKL. Philadelphia, Nov. 1, 1S70. U 3f 1 DRY QOOOS. GEORGE D. VISHAM, No. 7 North EIGHTH Street, Is now prepared to offer one of the largest and best selected stocks of Dress Goods To be found In the city, and will te sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. NEW GOODS OPENING DAILY. Eighth Street Emporium . for Black Silks! Black Silks! BLACK TAFFETA. BLACK ovos GR all, heavy, 11-60, $1-T5, fa. BLACK (IROS GRAIN, wide, $. BLACK GROS GRAIN, rich, $i'25, 2-50, fl'75, 3, 3 60. 4, 140, $. A S PEN DID ASSORTMENT OF IRISH TOPLINS. For Bargains oall at GEORGE D. WISHAM'8 ONE PRICE STORE, S9 thsl3t No. T North EIGHTH. Street. Our Motto Small rrofttt ond Quick Sale. NEW PUBLICATIONS. CKTJMBS SWEPT UP. Have you read It ? A live book, and more amusing than Mark Twain. Wrttteu by the most popular preacher In America, Her. X. lie Witt Tulmadge, It does not contain a dull page In it. A great part of It was written In Europe this past summer, right amidst the troubles there, and any ne of the forty articles Is worth the full price of the book. For illus trated circulars, containing a description of the work, with extracts, apply to EVANS, STODDART &. CO., 10 31 tutlis&turp No. 740 SANSOM Street. JHE PRESBYTERIAN REUNION MEMORIAL VOLUME, 1837-1871, One handsome octavo volume, nearly 600 pages, and beautifully illustrated with steel and wood en gravlngs, Is -NOW READY. General Subscription office, ASILMEAU'H lloolt Store, 11 1 tuthawp No. Vii CHESNUT St, Phllada. ZELL'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, DICTIONARY, AND GAZETTEER Is now fast approaching completion. The price for the entire work, unbound, will still remain for a limited time as originally announced, namely, tis. As it has been found advlsabln to increase the size of the original work alwut 200 pages beyond the number at first proposed, those who purchase or subscribe how will get the benefit of this addition without chakgb, otherwise they will be obliged to pay for the same. This book Is a complete and una bridged dictionary of the English language, as good as the bost, a Gazetteer of the World, and a more complete, newer, and fresher Encyclopedia than any now in print; the price is lower than that of any other Encyclopedia and but a little above that charged for an Unabridged Dictionary or a Gazet teer alone and being the latest and begun and completed within the short space of two years not drawing through an unlimited number of years, as has always heretofore been the case with works of this magnitude it must necessarily be by far the newest in point of information, as, for example, the article Napoleon is brought down to his sarren der. Prussia to the present war, etc and the popu lations are given either in accordance with recent State Census or that of the General Census of this year, or from other reliable Information, and every pains taken to make the Information given new and accurate. 10l8tuth2ml T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher, Nos. 17 and 19 S. SIXTII Street, Philadelphia. GREAT BARGAINS. AUDUBON'3 BIRDS AND QUADRUPEDS OF AMERICA. 8 vols., eie pliant folio folates, anilfll vols., text;tjoundTialf Rus sia. New t ork, 1845-1668. The entire set for t-ion. One of the most magnificent works on Natural Ilistory ever published: the very large and beautiful colored engravings exhibit, in mot instanses, two or more figures iiuale and female) In the most life like attitudes, with their young, prey, etc., the entire plate a view of their favorite haunts. The work Is worth H'K. MEY RICK'S ANCIENT ARMOUR, with blazoned and illustrated plates, the best edition, 3 vols, folio, tioon. ' K1XGSBOROUGII S MEXICAN ANTIQUITIES, the best edition, colored plates, tt vols., jtf mor. two. FLORENCE GALLERY, 4 vols., full red morocco, first edition, fine impression of the plates, Paris, 1T8, (a copy of the same edition sold last week at auction In New York for 2fiS), 1175. LE DECAMERON DE JEAN liOCCASB, 5 vols., full Russia gilt, superbly Illustrated, "EJltion de Luxe,"' f 100. BUSKIN'S WORKS, 9 vols., tilst English edition, In lull tree calf (Imperial Svo bound by Riviere, BOYDELL'S SHAKESPEARE, 9 vols., fn'l Mo rocco, gilt, with the Illustrations, worth -C60 ster ling, fwn. KNHiHT'S PICTORIAL HISTORY OK ENG LAND, 8 vols., Imperial 8vo., hair cilf, gilt, a truly choice copy, $64. KNIGHTS POFULAR HISTORY OF ENG LAND, 8 vols., Svo., cloth, tli. ALDlNi; poets, 63 vols., cloth; rickerloglm print, ics. D1BD1N S BIBLIOGRAPHICAL TOl'R, 3 vols., befit edition, Sim1. Ill 6 EE FKANUAlS, Gallgnaui's edition. 4 vol., elephant folio. ITS. 0 ROSE'S BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, la volumes, full calf. tw. CLARENDON'S REBELLION, 6 vols., large paper haifcf. tao. FROISS ART'S CHRONICLES, Illuminated copy, 2 vols., half morocco, gilt. $;. GRoTE S GRKSCE, li vols., full cf., best English Svo. edition. J74. WALI'OLE S WORKS, 19 vols., 8V0., cloth, best English edition 50. ENCYCLOPADl'S BR1TTANIA. New copy, S2 vols., latest edition, tloo MhS. JAMISONS ILLUSTRATE? WORKS, 6 vol., Cloth. 43. ETCHERS AND ETCHINGS, BY HAMMER TON. 1 vol., fcvo. 110. I.ll E OF ALBEbT DURER, BY MRS. 11 EATON, Illustrated, fio. PARIS DANS SA SPLENDEUR-A beautifully Illustrated (by toned lithographs) Works, 8 vols . folio, upwards of 100 full pig a views of theduest and historic sites of Purls. Very scarce. tT5. This wcrk is rendered more valuable by recent events. The works of the following authors, in various edi tions, a. priegs low enough to cut under the cut ters cf tbe timt-s, Ali son, Addison, Htuon, Baa crolt, Bt:wcll. Bulw-r Carlyle, Chesterfield, Uooper, DH den, Di-Iens, Disraeli, Grote, HiUaro, Hfercn, Hob.s, Hume, Irving, Lever, Lover, ixug fellow, Larr.b. Lodge, Loudon, Mtt-uulay, MonUigue, Motley, Pliititri-li, prescoit, Sjou, Mlu'isiinare, Smith Or. Wil'luni), Sift, Thiers, Voiuey, Vol taire, fcolingtirolte, Ws!tju, Wllkiusmi,- 'Wood, Wordsworth, and Wright GEORGE GEBBIE. It No 7a SANSOM Street. RAVING A CHOICE COLLECTION OF j rare aud valuable engiavtuirs oil hand It GKOV'GK GlBBIb.. No. :UI SANSOM St. IINCOI N IANA THE MOST COMPLETE CoL v leitiou lu the uouuury fur saieof hi-rmons, Books and Pamnhiets relatiug to the Ua'h of ira haiuLinco!u. t'iou. mi G. GKUBIE. OOLONG TEA 1M BASKETS', VIA "DVEU I.ANI) HOUTK," just received at Agencv, No. iu CHESNL'T Street. 11 s si DRY QOODS. JOHN W. THOMAS, 405 and 407 If. SECOND St., lias Just received a large Invoice of French Silk and Wool Pcplins, In all Shades, TO BE SOLD AT 75 CENTS AND 100 PER YARD. These goods wf re bought for CASH at LESS than "GOLD COST OF IMPORTATION," and at the above prices are the CHEAPEST and most elegant Fabric offered this season. . 9Btnth4p3m SILKS. EXAMINE GEORGE FRYER'S STOCK 0" Black and Fancy Silks Before Purchasing. No. 91G CIIESNUT STKEET, 923 sm PHILADELPHIA. BLACK SILKS, - AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT NOW OUEN AT THE LOWEST PRICES. PERKINS & CO., 9 South NINTH Street 9 13 tuths3m4p PHILADELPHIA. HOUEMNG GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER FOR SALE AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES BY BESSON Sc SOTV, MOURNING miY GOODS HOUSE, No. 918 CHESNUT St., CONSISTING IN PART OF Slack Gros drain Silks, Slack Poplin Siarritz, Slack Irish Foplins, Slack Silk and Woel Foplins, Slack All-wool Foplins, Black Ottoman Foplins, Slack Velour B.oyals, Slack Drap Imperials, Slack Empress Cloths, Slack Armure Royals, Slack English Sombazines, Slack All-wool Cashmeres, Slack Silk Warp Cashmeres, Slack French ZVIerinoes, Slack Henrietta Cloths, Slack Satistes, Slack Tamise Slack IVEonsselincs, Slack Satin Imperial ZVIerinoes, Slack Satin de Chines, Black Cretonnes, Slack Drap d' Almas, Black Drap de Paris, Slack Alpacas, Slack Mohairs or Glossy Al pacas. Black Sdohair Tamises, Slack XVTohair Srilllantes, Black Batiste Alpacas, Black English Henriettas, Black Australian Crapes, Black Baratheas, Black Janns Cloths, Black Poplin Alpacas. ALSO, English Crapes and Veils, Thibet Bong and Square Shawls, Jouvin &. Co.'s Hid Oloyes, With a Full Stock of Second Mourning Dress Goods, Wholesale and Retail. 10 3 thsiuiitrp EVER SINCE 1853 We bave been on Spring darden Street We aimed at building np a Large Trade. We Aave succeeded. OUR FOUNDATIONS WERE: FAIRNESS. POLITENESS, STEADINESS. PERSEVERANCE. Our Present Stock is Magnificent in Style, Wonderful in Va riety, and Very Eei onable indeed in Prices. Some Specialties. New and Seasonable Dress Goods. New and Fashlouable 8lmw!s Fich Black KUks, Foplins and Plaids. HlaukPts. Flannels, Cassfruores, Cloths, Table Uncus Nspklus. Towels, Hdkra. ftu no Covers, Marseilles (guilts, iKt ' (hoves, etc. JOSEPH n. TH0BBLEY, KOBTHEAST (X)TtXER OF EIGHTH and 8PKINQ OARDEH 8ti, t 3 tUstai FHILADXLFIllA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers