THE PAIL? EVEN IN U TELEGRAPH rHlLADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1870. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SCNUATS HXCRPTBD), AT THE EVENING TELEGU.VFII BUILDING, NO. 103 8. TniRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA. The Price u three centt per copy (double ehe(), or eighfaii vnfs per week, payable to the carrier by whom nerved. The $ubcription price by mail i A'iw Jfollar per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cenlt for two month, invariably in udeance for Ihe tim ordered. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1370. The Evening Telegraph, from its original establishment, has been in the receipt of telegraphic news from the New York Associated Press, which consists of the Tribune, Times, Herald, World, Sun, Journal of Commerce, Evening Post, Commercial Advertiser, and Evening Ex press. The success which has attended our enterprise is, in itself, a sufficient evi dence of the freshness, fullness, and relia bility of the news which wc have received from this source. Last March wc entered Into a special contract by which The Evening Telegraph has the exclusive use of the news furnished in the afternoon by the Associated Press to its own members, the North American, Inquirer, Ledger, Press, Age, Record, and German Democrat, of this city, and the leading journals of the East, North, West and South ; and hereafter The Telegraph will be the only evening pafier published in this city in which the afternoon despatches of the Associated Press will appear. Tho earliest regular edition of Thk Evening Telegbatii goes to press at 1' o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions at 2 J, 3$, and 4 J. Whenever there is im portant news of the progress of the Euro pean war, extra editions will be iasued after this hour, end before the regular time for the early edition. THE PRESIDENT AND REVENUE REFORM. Ik the President ever had any doubts as to the real character of those free traders who are endeavoring to foroe their pernicious ideas upon the country by calling themselves "revenue reformers," their actiou in the re cent election has had the effect of relieving him of those doubts, and he is now unequi vocally and unreservedly outspoken ia favor of a policy directly antagonistic to theirs. In faot, the President has very recently com municated his views upon this subject to pro minent Republicans who have called upon him, and it may be considered certain that ho has adopted a policy that will recognize in the fullest extent the requirements of the industrial interests of tho community a policy that is based upon the firm beHef that free trade is antago nistic to the welfare of the great agricultural districts of the West, as well as to the development of the mines and manu factures of the Atlantic States. lie has ex pressed well-informed opinions with regard to the oondition of industries in such States as Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania, and he cloarly understands that free trade means that the loom, the spindle, the forge, the furnace-, and the workshop shall remain idle; that the coal and the iron of the States named shall, under free. trade "revenue reform," be permitted to remain on deposit, while New York city will alone be aggrandized by the use of foreign capital employed in forcing the productions of the Old Yorld upon the agri cultural communities of the South and West. The future success of President Graat's administration will depend, in a very great measure, upon the clearness with whion he understands what measures of revenue re form are really required by the industrial interests of the country, and by the firmness with which he adheres to a line of policy that will grant those industries the protection and fostering care of the Federal Government. Not merely the anoceia of the administration but tho future of the Republican party wdl largely depend upon this; and here in Penn sylvania, the stronghold of the ooal and iron interna!, the President in the future may look for cordial support if he advocates practical measures to promote those interests and not otherwise. The old issues raised by slavery and the Rebellion are faxt passing away, aud the industries of the uaticu are demanding that they shall receive the attention they deserve from tSr statesmen of the country, and that they shall no longer be kept iu the background by controversies about the mental and physical characteristics of the "everlasting nigger." The free-traders are putting forth all their strength to aooom pli.th tho overthrow of the only system that will enable the American workmen to com pete with those of Europe, even at starvation wages; and it i time that the true revenue reformers had taken issue with their antago nists upon a platform that will appeal to the sympathies of every man who has to labor to find bread, clothing, and shelter for himsolf, his wife and his little ones. The indications are that the President will, in his next message to Congress, take grounds in favor of such a protective policy as the country needs, and if he doos this he may be sure of winning for his administra tion aud the Republicau purty the support of f houtiauds in this State who now look with epatby upon both, and who are ready to at tach themsolvea to any political organization that will eek to protect the industries npon which the welfare and prosperity of Ponusyl- A BASK HALT. BBRMON. Thk great clerical war-horse, John Chambers, opened his batteries yesterday on the baso ball and boat clubs and the billiard saloons, and be made some telling shots. The best friends of manly exercises must admit that the practice of betting on eiciting base ball matches has a demoralizing influence, and that intemperance enlist recruits at the boat houses and billiard Baloons. It is also to be regretted that athlolio sports are so fasci nating to some young men that they often rush off to take up the one or the bat at hours when they ought to be behind the counter or in their workshops, Still, even the reverend "watchman to the house of Israel" does not entirely forbid participation in athletic games. He thinks that the Pagans had some "which were not hurtful in any way," and he is re ported to have gone so far, in one sentence, as to say, "Young men, enjoy yourselves till you are satisfied, and then return to your homes, but do not keep at it constantly." This doctrine is decidedly liberal perhaps too liberal but it is right that a very full recognition should be given in the pulpit as well in the press of the truth of the old maxim that "all work and no play makes Jaok a dull boy." At the samo time we fully en dorse the speaker's denunciations of the evils flowing from the gambling associations which have unfortunately become connected with the national game of base ball, and despite his declaration that "the press is afraid to reprove persons for fear of losing its patron age," this and other journals commented freely on these abuses long before tho re doubted war-horse thought of preaching his anti-base ball sermon. In this matter he in, after all, only following in the wake of the newspapers, instead of being a pioneer. THE EASTERN QUEST 0 N. The late despatches from England indicate that she is not prepared to make war against Russia, after all. The belligerent despatch Bent off hurriedly by Earl Granville has boon approved by only a portion of his colleagues, while it is condemned apparently alike by the Queen and by a considerable number of influential Englishmen. There is no doubt that Russia has just cause for demanding a revision or abrogation of the treaty of Paris. The allies in the Crimean war impose! harsh terms upon her, and they might as well forbid the United States, in the event of a successful war against this country, from building any forts on the Gulf of Mexico, or from keeping any vessels of war on its waters, as to impose similar restrictions upon Russia in the Black Sea. In addition to the aggrava tion inseparable from such a prohibition, Gortschakoff complains that the provisions of the treaty of Paris which were favorable to Russian interests have been openly vio lated, and that the socurity of her coasts has been endangered by a system whioh prohibits her from protecting them. Great Britain can have no other motive for the perpetuation of such injustice than pure selfishness. She has no real sym pathy for the sick man of Turkey, and she bolsters him up merely for the purpose of crippling Russian development and de creasing the danger of Russian rivalry in the greedy game of gobbling up Asiatic pro vinces. Earl Granville wishes to make a fight on this comparatively remote issue now, but although his belligerent policy meets with favor among bold and selfish Englishmen, it is condemned by the timid, the just, and the humane portion of his coun trymen; and from present indications their joint counsels will prevail, especially since Italy has manifested a disposition to sido with Russia. TUE FRENCH FaTr. However much the sympathies and opinions of the people of the United States may differ with regard to the rights or wrongs of the conflict now raging between France and Ger many, the sick and wounded upon both sides have equal claims upon the regards of the charitable; and if any distinction is made it ought perhaps to be in favor of the French, Vho, in the midst of a humiliating and crush ing defeat, are less able to care in a proper manner for the multitude of sufferers whom the war has thrown upon their hands. Even if the French Government were in a position to extend suitable aid to the sick and wounded, there would still be much left for private charitable enterprise to do, and even if the fortunes of war had been different from what they were, it would still have beeu appropriate and proper foV the people of the United St.it. s to contribute generously to alleviate the un avoidable miseries that follow in the wake of battles and the march of xrc&t armies. Our own war proved that private enterprise could do more for the alleviation of suffering than could the . Government, aud our CurUtiau and Sanitary Commissions were models tbat Europe could scarcely improve upon. Tbe peculiar turn which the war uov raging in Enrope has taken has made t ho French especially objects of sympathy, as they hive been the greatest sufferers, and an enter prise for the aid of the nick aud wounded of the armies of France appeals iu the strongest manner to the kindly ftelinj;sof all citizens of the United States, whether tueir predileotions be for France or Germany so far as the issues of the contest are concerned. Sick and wounded men are entitled not merely to sym pathy but t assistance for t tie alleviation of their eufferiug, whether tbey be French or Germans, and on this account, the fair to be held at Concert Hall, beginning upon Decem ber 14, and closing upon Christinas Eve, should be a brilliant success iu every particular. The proceeds of the fair will be devoted to tbe relief of the victims of the war, and such a Bum ought to be realized as will do credit to a great and wealthy city like Philadelphia. From the peculiar position in which the French nation is now placed, it eannot do for the Hick and wounded men of its armies what it could under more auspicious circumstances, and we may be certain that a large sum sent out frr.m T'hibul.-.lnLia will not oulv be LTitefulU than ever the ties of cordiality that have always existed between Franoe and tbe United States. The ladies who are organizing the Fair solicit contributions in goods and money, and those of our readers who may be disposed to give of their abundance to a most worthy object may communicate with any one of the ladies whose names and addresses will be found in our advertising columns, and we hope that the donations will be as liberal as the merits of the case deserve, and that, through the kindly offices of the citizens of Philadelphia, the French Fair will 6e as suo cessful as the most sanguine of its promoters can desire. HIE SEW YORK CENSUS. The FunmernllAit f the N.ate Complrtft-Aa Jnrrentie! 12 i; rer Dent. (Since IHtftt. Ibo enumeration of tbe population of the State of Now York Is complete, and the aerre gate foots up 4,370,810 -au increase since 13C0 of 400,111, or 12 03 per cent. In the following table is given the population of the State at each decennial enumeration since 1TO0, with the in crease during each decade: Trnr, ltpilrtHin. Tnrrra", V. r ('ml. 17t0 HHUiO 1H 5S5.T56 14S.638 T2"M 181 9.VJ.049 372,2!3 S45 1S20 1,R72,8K 413,7113 43-14 1H30 1,918,60 5-15,796 BiKtl 140 8,4W.S1 510,313 V6M19 1S50 3,097,it4 6C,473 itf-52 1S0O 3.SS0.7HB TS3.H41 25 "29 1S7 4,37,S4il 4J0,lll 1J-63 The revised census of New York city, which Is bow being taken, may sho the first enu meration to have been imperfect, and giro a larger increase in the Stale at larie since 1300 than is shown above. According to the censua taken in 1805 by State authority, the population of the State was y,S:5l.777, a decrease of 48,9!8 from 18(50 to 1805. If the enumeration of 1805 was correct, tho Increase in the past five years has been .TOl.OGD, or 14 07 per cent. Wk ark ixfoumkii on good authority, says the Xa ion, that Colonel Forney was sent for by the Pre sident after the appearauce of tho Cox correspon dence, and that It was he who wrote the explanation on which we have commented, as well as advised that exceedingly foolish proceeding, the publication of tho McUarrahan letter. A triumphant article ou the change at Washington has also appeared la the Colonel's 1'rtss, in which he abuses Mr. Cox sav agely; announces jovously that Grant is now going to rely on "his friends;" calls the Civil Service re form a "supcrllne Idea" and a "sickly sentimen tality;" tells some storks, which we are afraid he Knows well to be tint rue, about ail candi dates for office undergoing a "thorough examination" at Washington; denounces fiercely the opposition to assessments on oftlcc-holders as "mavklsh and miserable suscepti bility;" and, In fact, proclaims trumpet-tongued the sickening truth, which the country has for weeks been struggling not to believe, that the Pre sident has fairly committed himself Into the hands of the Colonel and his kind. It Is Interesting, too, to run over the list of papers by which Cox is de nounced and the new rtjime glorified. With very few exceptions the Hartford Courant Is one every body familiar with tho press might have predicted which they would be, on a in-iori grounds which we will not now specify. One of the most striking ln cldetts of the crisis Is that the New York Sim Is, we suppose for this occasion only, ranged on the Presi dent's side. Korney Is talked (if for the Postraaster Oeneralship, but we believe tho only foundation for this, thus far, la having been called to Washington as a counsellor and scribe. Delano goes Into the Department of the Interior, and bis advent Is gener ally received with great satisfaction by the poli ticians, who look on him as a good safe man of the Boatwed "stripe," "who will take good care of his friends." Thk Dri.awahr Ei.kctioj. The oillclal majorities for James Ponder, Deru., as Governor of Delaware, arc as follows:- Kent count', 839; New Castle, 5T; Sussex, 14S1 ; total in the state, 2477. Tbe majorities for Benjamin T Biggs, Pom., Congressman, are as follows : Kent, 997; Sussex county, 1449; New Cas tle was 13 majority for Joshua T. llald ; majority In the state for Plggs, 242fl. The Legislature la en tirely Democratic In both branches, as heretofore. The Senators and Representatives from Kent county are elcoted by an avorago of 1ieo malority; those from Sussex by an average of nearly 7ou; in New Cat-tie connty, including Wilmington, the contest was a close one, the majorities for the Democratic leglMatlve olllccs rapging from 63 to 131. NOTICES. Hoys' am ('iiii.drkn's Ci-OTniwi Dkpahtment. Mrirlp fitted up, on Wt floor. Oniceniimt or Lwiira. LlHl.K AND (Olll'I.KTK ASSORTMENT. lull and examine lair-uay I Bknnktt A Co., Wiwii Fifth TowRa IIai.l, oiJ auth au. ) No. 813 Markbt Street. Ko. 47. EcuroNK. All who wantthe elegant Ki riiONK-soi.o-p.Tor, resonant case, Mason & llaiulln Cabinet Organ, No. 47, for Christmas presents, will please leave their orders with Ooulu & Fischkk, No. 923 t'hesuut street, at once. The demand Is great and supply short. Call and hear them. Send Yoi.it st.uk lions to be Nickel Plated TOBACCO. TBE PUREST AND BEST RED CLOUD NAVY TOBACCO. J. A. DLAKC & CO., bOLB MANUFACTURERS, No. 1907 MARKET STREET, 11 11 fmftSrurp PSILADitLPiIl A. OPTICIANS. SPECTACLES. j Mlerobcppea, Telescepes, Thermometers, Malhe I matfcul. Surveying, piuioaophlcal and Drawing In i strumeuts, at reduced prices. JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., Io. 924 CIIi;s.tUT Street, I t 80 mwfUD PIULADgU'HIA. i n-ilE VATICAN, No. 1010CHESNUT 8TRELT. A Statuary, lirouzes, Clocks, Vaaes, Pedestals, j ai.d elcgaijt articles of taste for the adornment of i the parlor, dining-room, library, hall, and boudoir, 1 and for bridal presents, purchased in Europe pre , vious to the war at a great sacrifice, and will now be sold, retail, at correspondingly low prices. We In i vlte an inspection at oar spacious store and shotr ! rooms, up stairs. The price of all articles marked 1 in plain figures. Goods packed an shipped free of j charge. 10U9 8mrp A CENTI KM AN THOROUGHLY AGXiU AlNTKD with the CUBA AND WEST INDIA BUSI NESS AND GENERAL COUNTINOHOUSE WOPK, alter an experience of eleven years la this city, possessing tbe Spanish and English Lan guages, and who, with numerous friends in Cuba, can Influence considerable business. Is open for en gagement as a Working Partner, or ciherwlse, In same or other business. Best references aa to character and capacity. Ad dress 'BuBineha," at this onlce. n iu S POMONA NCRSKHY. 200.00O TWO YE 4 It OLD ASPARAGUS ROOTS, Pears, Apples, Chfrrit, Plums, other Trees and Plants, head stamp lor catalogue of t6 pges it tella what and how to pl.Dt lor frt. WM. PAUKV, 11 U Jiuwct UUmuiaavn, K. J. OLOTHINQ. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! LOOK AT WH HT WE OFFER Vine W httney Beaver io to '5 Pine Diagona l is to M English Melton ii to $0 German Tricots tin to i5 Esquimaux Bearer n to 3! Enpirflne Moskowa. )23 to M to td o o 3 GREAT BROWN HALL. 603 and 605 CIIESNUT STltEET. . Fine All-wool Suits heavier and Ktuer 112 j- A little better and Oner "tu 2 "Business Man's Delight" tin A DifiHoial Scotch C asBiiiiere is 3 es Bcavy caasimere Knits tio 5 W Fine Walking Suits tu V 7? Fine Blue Diagonal f 4 2 fi Ileavv Chinchilla m m (S Fine Fancy C-ssimere J-2 "Pride of the Present Ago" m GREAT BROWN HALL, COS and 005 CIIESNUT STREET. Everything In Immense variety for the winter wear of men br boys. Tho finest stock In town. Tue low est price. New and attractive features every day. GREAT B110WN IIAXI, 603 and 605 CHESNTJT STREET. J j7)'lt -JSHESTNUTST. PHILADELPHIA: PA. Coats, Pants, Vests. Coats, Pants, Vests. S 1500 Heavy Heavy Winter SIO'OO Winter Overcoats. Overcoats. READY-MADE CLOTHING, Combining Style, Durability, and Excellence of Workmanship. JONES' O n o - I rico ESTABLISHMENT, No. 604 MA11KET STREET. C EO. W. NIEMANN. Handsome Garments made to order at the short est notice. 10 8 tf rp WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sts., PHILADELPHIA. A fall assort meet of ne most approved styles for FALL AND WINTER WEAR, JUST RECEIVED. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A SEASONABLE PRICE. ie 3mrp WATCHES. lHal1iliMl in 18.11. WATCHES. EVEUUOINU STEM-WINDERS, KEY-WINDERS, QUARTER SECONDS, MINUTE REPEATERS, ETC. ETC. ETC. C. & A. PEQUIGN0T, No. 008 CIIESNUT STREET, i ruws pniLUELPHIA. DltEXEL & CO., No. 34 SOUTn THIRD STREET, American and 1'orelgn Ilunkeri, DRAWS BICUAKGK ON LONDON AND PRIN CIFAL CITIES OF EUltOPE. DEALERS IN Government and Railroad Securities, Drtrel, Winthrop & Co.,Drexel, Ilarjet A Co., No. ts WaJl street, I No. Hue bcrtfce, SewXcrk.. i Pain, fcWINQ MAOHINESt J 11 II WHEELER & WILSON HEWMCj MAC II For Sals on Katry Terms. NO. 914 CIIESNUT STREET, 4 nn PHILADELPHIA. PIAN08. GEORGE STECK & CO.'S PIANOS, CJrand, Square and Upright. ALSO, HAINES BROS.' TIAN03. Only place In Philadelphia for sale of Hason & Hamlin's World-Eenownea Cabinet Organs. For nalt or rent, or to rent with vieit to purehwr, and pat t nf rental applp. 9 16 tf UJfJl,D Sc FIBCIII2K. J. E. GOULD, No. 923 CHESNUT St. WM. O. FISCHER, No. 1018 AKU1I St. fffi STEINWAY & SONS' Grand Square and Upright Pianos. Special attention Is called to their new Iatent Upright Pianos, With Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator. Yuhular Metnl Frame Action, etc., wiilcli are matchless in Tone an! Touch, and unrivalled lh durability. ClIAUI.i: 1IL.ASII7S, WAREROOMS, No. 100C CHESNUT BTREET, UStfrp PHILADELPHIA. C U I C K E K I N G A WORLD-RENOWNED SONS GRAND, SQTTARB,, AND WRIGHT PIANOS Attention Is Invited to tho celebrated PATENT GRAND UPRIGHT AND THK NEW SCALE OHAND BJUARE PIANOS Great Reductions. Fixed Prices. DUTTONVS PIANO ROOMB, Nog. UZGand im CHESNUT btraet. 10 81 lnup W. H. DUTTON. NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE BEST FAMILY MAGAZINE IN AMERICA! SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY, CONDUCTED BY J. G. HOLLAND. NEARLY 50,000 COPIES Or FIRST NUMKER SOLD! CONTENTS FOR DECEMBER: I. THE STREW VENDERS OF NEW YORK. Dj E. E. Sterns. liM'sniATiONx 'Ihe Tooth-Powder man. "Ris- nmrck !" Clip, Glasses !" Tlie Dalloon man. The Flower-G:rl at the Astor House. Tho blind Shoestring woman. A South Street Merchant. 'A Few Aioro Left of the same Sort !" "dorin Water 5 cents a glass." "Fourth German I" Nt'ws-Stainl. A Scene In Printing-House Square. "Here you arc, nlco Frtsli Fish." II. J AIL BIRDS AND THEIR FLIGHTS. l!y J. R. Thompson. Ii.i.cttkatioks, Casanova pierces the floor of his Cell. The Hidden Pike. Casanova's Ascent. Ou the Roof. Trenck caught by the lcg At Full Gallop. At Bay. Benveuuto cuts up his Bed clothes. Benveuuto attacked by Dog. Caumout Do La Force Rescued. Lutude runs on in a Fog. Count Lavalelte Escaping la DlHguUe. The Duke of Ncrinanrtv Rescued. HI. TUE UOOSAO TUNNEL. By Washington Gladden. Ii.i.vsthations. Great Bend on the Doerfleid River. Profile of the lloosac Mountain. Walter Sh.tnly. Tbe Dccrilcld Dam. Tbe Burleigh Drills upon the Cairiago. The Air Compressor. Kastera Portal. Electric Fuse. Work at the Heading. Western Portal. Buildings at the Shaft. Miners Descend ing the Shaft. Central Shaft Dement of Mallorr. IV, NATA8QUA. Chapters IV-V. By liebeuca Harc'lng Davin. V. TDK ABBOT PAPHXUTIt'S By If. H. VI. "ON TO BUKMN." By Wllllaia Wells. Ml. LIFTED. By Mary E. Djdgo. MIL A PEEP BEHIND THE SCENES. By 8am. uel llopkind. IX. A DAY WITH THE BROWNINGS AT TRA TOL1NO. By Elizabeth c Kinney. X. THK LAST LhTTKK. By Mary L. Bitter. XI. UULDAII TUE HELP. A Thaukiglvlng Love Story. Bv Edward Kggleston. XII. WILFRID CUMBEKMEDK. An Autobio graphical Story. By George MucDonald. XIII. TOPICS OF THE TIMK. "Scrlhuer's" and the "Riverside." The Annual Thanksgiv ing. Napoleon. The Heathen and the Saints. The Worker aud his Wage. Di versity tu Unity. XIY. THE OLD CABINET. Introducorv. Tom Duplies at Cooper lusi.tuta. Jeii'erxoa's "Kip Van Winkle.-' Sdcbacli's "Jaue Ere." The True Story of Eugeuie'a Flight. XV. BOOKS AND AUTHORS ABROAD. XM. BOOKS AND AUTHORS AT HUM I. XVII. ETCHINGS. A Humorous Department. Thanksgiving Eve. Au Honest Fairy Story. By L. Iu.rsTHATioNS. And the man did aa he was bid. LH up with Tearful Orace. Ann's Deliolous aud Delicajte l'les. The Hoofs of ttie Night mare neverat Rst. XVIII. LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM; A. D. H70. By George A. Baker, Jr. 1 LLC At ions. 1 hank you much obliged, old Brty. Sort of pnt up thing, yon see. "ilnu't Flirt with her," she said. SUBSCRIPTION 1'KIGK, $1 A YEAR. Single Copies, 30 Cents. 8CRIBNER A CO., It No, C5t BROADWAY, New York. MOltE NEW BOOKS For Young People. MISSIONARY ANECDOTES; First Scrlea. 1 lllunrot ous. Diilur.-ui. scene can te referred to, at otic r, by the aid ol an ludux. 10 mo, cloth, t0 CU'. THE DRIFTING HO AT; or Joe Fenton'i Re veitfo. ISiuo. A (rraputaUlr written stiry. We aresurt U will loarest our juuog readers, both (no and cnrin. Illnslratloiis. j THE SWALLOWS Oh' LEIGH FARM. 18 llM , erjsravings. lsmo, 43 cent. 1 t tHVa WOK TON. a story of u Scottish Boy. Ily J. R. Macdun, V. D. Iilusirauons. iiu, aw ceuif. Justpuliltshed and for salo by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, ll&J Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. 11 10 wfniCt I'm wV je once Again," Tha Parkinson Caramel Depot, Xo, 1400 CIIESNUT ST., above Uroad, I NOW OPEN. A Hpleudjd vsri-tv of FLN E CARAM ELS, f reu every Hour. im5;". DRY GOODS. SILKS. EXAMINE GEORGE FRYER'S STOCK OP Black and Fancy Silks Before Purchasing. No. 916 CIIESNUT 8TREET, M PHILADELPHIA. 400. 400. EYKE & LANDELL, FOURTH and ARCH, OPEN TO-DAY AN INVOICE OF CjllcMlltSl 6-ooclfe. CAMEL S HAIR SIIAWX8. CAMEL'S HAIR SCARFS. CAMEL'S HAIR TIES. INDIA NECK SCARFS. E. &. L. ARE MAKING EXTENSITE AR RANGEMENTS FOR CHRISTMAS HOT. ID AYS. EXPENSIVE PAI8LEY LONG SHAWLS. CASHMERE MOURNING ROBES. HANDKERCHIEFS IN MAGNIFICENT BOXES. RICHLY EMBROIDERED PIANO COVERS. 18 mwstf EDWIN HALL, No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, InvlUs attention to his Stock of lllack MIL, Colored Silks, Evening; Silk, mew Dress Cloodat. Silk Cloaking Velvets, SILK PLUSHES, BROCIIK SHAWLS, BLANKET SHAWLS, VELVETEENS, CLOAKING CLOTHS, AH of which will be sold at the 5 mvrsSaup Lowest BSarket Prices. WHISKY. H. & A. C. VAN BEIL, The VJiae Merchant. No. 1310 CHESNUT St. Our rtfew Table Wine, Tin-: Yellow Seal Sherry, TUT UP IN L ARISE BOTTLES, 511 PER DOZEN. This Wine Is very pale and dry, and shipped to aa on special order, by tbe Urgent hwne In Xeres, ex pressly tor our R ST All. SAl.Etf. 11 11 finvrm UPHOL8 TERY GOODS. ETO. 187- Ai'TiiM. 1870. i STEVENSGN & SCHWEMMER. Aim jjiutiis ciKutcu iuieuuea FOR PARLORS AND RECEPTION ROOMS. HEAVY TAMBOURED LACES TO CORRESPOND. Why are their pMcet over twenty per cent. lower than elsewhere for the same Good aT Fir at Because tbey buy fur CASH and receive heavy discounts. 1 hese they transfer to purchasers. Urcorul Being practical and experienced la al branches of the DECORATING) and UfHOLbTERT bubliiess, they save by personal attention and super vision at least fifteen per cent. In their expenses, of which their customers shall also have the fall benefit. 1 bis makes a total of twenty-one per cent, saved by every customer placing; .orders in their charge, besides havlba their work executed la the nuvst manner and wita the utmost despatch. CnFSNUT STREET. 10 li wfmSmlp 1113 BOARDING. t) CJ1RARD STRSET, BETWEEN ELE venth and Twelfth and Ohosnut and aftur ket streets. Vacancies for Families and Single Uen tleinen. Also, a salt of rooms on the second floor, furnished or unfurnished, wiltt nrst-cUss board. ' received, but that it will tend i biaA closer YWdU (Jtl'VUtl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers