THE DA1LT EVENINO TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2G, 1870.
King iMcgwirti
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
(SUWDATS BXCEPTED),
AT THE EVENINO TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
NO. 108 8. TIIIKD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Price U three cent per copy (double theH),
or eighteen centt per week, payable to the carrier
by whom nerved. The Kubncriplion price by mail
i$ Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and
Fifty Cents for two months, inoariably in
advance for the tirm ordered.
8 ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1870.
THE FREE-TRADE PROGRAMME.
Recent numbers of the New York World
contain several article) which prove that the
aoheme to sell out Pennsylvania and Penn
sylvania interests is making rapid headway
among the sachems of Tammany Hall, and
that the Democracy of this Commonwealth
are once more to be assigned the ignoble
task of luring her people to ruin. The tariff
has loomed up from comparative obsourity,
as an abstract question, into paramount im
portance as the vital issue of the day, upon
the solution of which depends not merely
the relative power of the contend
ing parties, but the industrial
welfare of millions of American artisans and
the whole future prosperity of Pennsylvania.
The Democratic rulers of New York city and
State hope to win supreme power in the na
tion by an issue that will exalt the metropo
lis whioh they rule so infamously upon our
tuin, and our citizens of the Demooratio faith
are oalled upon to commit industrial suicide
that a few of the meanest of her politicians
may feed upon the crumbs that fall from
Tweed, Fisk, and Hoffman's groaning table.
The New York World is teeming with argu
ments to prove that the Democratic party is
(to quote its own language) "committed by
its principles, its convictions, its reoorded
history, and itiU more by its hopes and aspira
tions, to fbee tba.de." On this text it rings
the changes, claiming, in support of its
theory, that only five out of ninety-threo De
mocratic Congressmen elect are protection
ists, and that this list embraces only one of
the eleven new Democratic members
from Pennsylvania. Starting from
this standpoint, and assuming that the Demo
oratio party is irretrievably committed to
free trade, while the bulk of the Republican
party is inseparably wedded to protection,
the World announoes its expectation and
desire "to float over the sand-bars of old
issues on the rising tide" of the presumed
popularity of iU destructive dogma. The
programme is very simple and very frankly
avowed. It is to entice every Republican
free-trader into the Democratic camp; to begin
this work in the organization of the next
House of Representatives by smoothing the
road to the so-called revenue reformers
eleoted to that body; and to follow
it up by marohing all the rank and file Repub
lican free-traders over this macadamized
highway in the coming Presidential campaign.
It remains to be seen, however, whether all De
mooratio protectionists love their party batter
than their industrial interests, and whether they
are to be fettered by the old ties whioh the
revenue reformers are presumably about to
rudely snap asunder. If all the Democrats of
Pennsylvania are ready to offer themselves up
as a sacrifice upon an altar reared by the
implacable foes of her industries, the World's
programme will probably encounter com
paratively little opposition in other quarters,
and the Democrats in this Commonwealth
Who are anxious to see their party ride iato
power by a prooess which will at once cover
them with individual infamy and inflict in
describable injury upon all our manufactur
ing, mining, financial, and industrial inte
rests, have only to suffer the World's
leadership to pass unchallenged.
THE CHIEF QF POLICE AND THE
REPORTERS.
Ei-BaioADiEB-GENEiUL St. Clair A. Mul
holland, Chief of Police, Chief of Deteot'ves,
and late Colonel of the 3d Regiment N. G.
P., yesterday undertook to lecture the re
porters, and to impugn the veracity of their
aooounts of the difficulty which ocourred at
Chesnut Street Bridge on Thanksgiving Day
between the colored troops and a number of
the model representatives of the Democracy
who infest that locality. Not having the
example of Dogberry before his eyes, our
Chief of Polioe very unnecossarily placed
himself in a rather ridiculous position by
characterizing the reports of the riot that
had appeared in the papers of yesterday
as base fabrications, and by denying
that there had been any riot or that
any pistols had been fired or stones thrown.
After his interview with the reporters Mr.
Mulholland was obliged to listen to the testi
mony offered before Alderman Kerr, and
when placed upon the witness stand was
compelled to acknowledge that a riot had
oocurred, and to prove out of his own mouth
that when abusing the representatives of the
press he did not know what he was talking
about. The riot did commence by a white
man in the crowd firing a pistol, and the
only offense of the colored soldiers was in
endeavoring to defend themselves when
attacked by a gang of negro-hating Demo
crats. That an attack was expected Mr. Mul
holland admitted, for he stated that he sent
a polioe force to Chesnut street
bridge for the purpose of protecting the
negroes; and that the police were more efli-
oient in arresting the colored soldiers than
they. were in protecting' them, or in quelling
the riot by endeavoring to take their as
sailants into custody, was shown by the testi
mony before Alderman Kerr, which was of a
most loose and unsatisfactory character so
far as the policemen were concerned. It is
useless for Mr. Mulholland or any one
else to complain of newspaper criticisms on
the present police force of this city
bo long as performances like that
of Thursday afternoon are allowed to take
place in the presence of the OUief of Police,
not only without his making any real effort
to preserve the peaoe and to control the rat .
fienly instincts of the men under his com
mand, but without his apparently knowing
what is going on around him The' imperti
nent lecture whioh Mr. Mulholland under
took to give the reporters yesterday proved
nothing against them as reliable narrators of
facts, but it demonstrated his own incapacity
in a very conclusive manner.
NOTICE8.
Ovkkcoats, OrnKOOAW,
Ovk.kc-oat. ovkkcoats,
OVKHOOATS, OWiKCOATd.
Mkn'8 Wintkk
Mki.ton Ovkkcoats,
ALL WOOL,
FOU
Eioiit 1oi.i,ars, t , Binirr Hollar.
A good serviceable article selling much below their
value.
I JJHNNHTT A CO.,
.".a'J '"V ".'""". U Towkk Ham '
Fifth and Sixth stref
' ) NO. MS Makkkt street.
Tde Cincinnati Industrial Exposition, recently
closed, is said to have been the finest and most
successf ul exhibitions of the kind ever held In this
country.
We are ranch gratified at being able to announce
the fact, that a prominent Philadelphia concern
utands at the head of the lint f awards In the Sewlng
machlDe Department, receiving the Oold Mbdal for
the Machine. This Is another flattering recognition
of the superior skill and Ingenuity of onr Philadel
phia mechanics. A well-merited compliment, as all
mnst admit who are acquainted with the high charac
ter of their workmanship.
We extract the folio win f from the report of the
Judges : "The sewing-machine that exhibits thegreatert
novelty, advancement, and improvement; does the
greateat variety of uefuljrork, equal in conat ruction,
uorkniamJri, and design to any and all others on ex
hibition, Is the American Buttonuolb, Ovbksbam-
INO, AND SRWINO-MACniNB."
. The ofllce and salesrooms of the Company manu
facturing this splendid machine are at No. 1319
CnESNiT Street. All should see it. See advertise
ment In another colnmn.
Cl.AKK'S G'KLF.BRATED OOLD MKDAL SALAMANDER
IIot-aik Furnace. This celebrated Hot-air Furnace
has been thoroughly tested during the past tour
years, and has given universal satisfaction. It Is the
most powerful heater In use. It will do more work
for the same amount of fuel than any other furnace
that has ever been introduced to the public. In con
struction It Is simple, and made throughout of the
very beat material, and fitted with great care. It la
self-cleaning, and will burn the entire winter without
rekindling. Very little care and attention are required
to keep It In operation.
These celebrated furnaces are supplied with the
patent evaporating chamber, by the old of which all
the impurities of the air are destroyed, and a fine
volume of pure, moist hot air is passed into the
rooms above. There are seven diifercnt sizes, so
that they my be adapted to houses of any size and
capacity.
All are invited to call and examine these celebrated
O'vld Medal Satamatider Hot-air i'u rnwen, at the ware
rooms of the manufacturer, John s. Ci.akk, No. 1003
Market street.
Gold Mkdal Bant.k. Important to House
keepers and Buildkrs. What the community have
long wanted la a good Cooking Ka uge, suitable for
summer as well as winter. Mr. J. s. Clark, No. 1003
Market street, has, after many years of practical
experimenting, perfected such a Kauge. It has two
cylinders one for summer and the other for winter
which can easily be adjusted, and give but little
heat In the kitchen In summer, whilst In winter it
will heat three rooms comfortably. It bakes, bolls,
roasts and heats the water all at the same time. It
is a perfectly alr-tlght gas consumer, and requires
but half the amount oi coal of any other range in
use. It keeps Ore tor a greater length of time, and
is a perfect model in every respect. Everybody
should see this Range at the warcrooins of the
patentee, J. S. Clark, No. 10 )8 Market street, as all
who are about to purchase will be convinced of Its
superior advantages
Clark's Improved Baltimore Fire-Place
Heater is now the acknowledged champion heater
of the country, and the only hot-air fire-place heater
In the market ; It Is entirely free from dust and gas,
and for economy of fuel stands unrivalled. It has
been handsomely Improved, having a polished foot
rail and hearth, and made of the best material; it
will heat a large room In which It Is placed, and
three upper rooms comfortably, in the coldest
weather, requiring very little coal, and only once in
twenty-four hours.
Well-conceived but badly executed Imitations of
this splendid beater flood the market, and It Is
necessary to examine well before purchasing. Do
not make a mistake, but call and see the original
Base-burner at the manufacturer's warerooms. All
work guaranteed. They are sold wholesale and
retail by John S. Clark, Sole Agent.
No. loos Market street.
It is well to get clear of a Cold the first week, but
It Is much safer to rid yourself of It the first forty
eight hours the proper remedy for the purpose
being Dr. Jayue's Expeetoraut. Sold by all
Druggists.
The Qrover A Baker Sewing Machine Company
are selling both their Elastic-Stitch and Improved
Lock-stitch Sewing Machines on very easy terms.
Having both stitches, the privilege of exchange Is
ottered if not suited with first choice. Ofllce No. 730
Chesnut street.
No. 47. Eupoone. All who want ;the elegant
Ei'PiiONE-soLO-bTOp, resonant case, Mason 4 Hamlin
Cabinet Organ, No. 47, for Christmas presents, will
please leave their orders with Oocld & Fischer,
No. 923 Chesnut street, at once. The demand Is
great and supply short. Call aud hear them.
Tun Greatest Wondkk ok the auk Nickel
Plating. The entire list of manufactures will be
revelutlonized b It,
RELIGIOUS NOTIOES.
st. philip s cni Kcii, visa srREisr,
near Eighth Service to-morrow evening at
quarter beforo 8,
ltev. PttKtT BUoWME will
prear.u
jiS- SIXTH PKESltYTERIAN CIURCH,
SPItl'CK Street, below Sixth Rev. J. P.
CON KEY, Pastor, will preach to-morrow at 10V A.
M. and P. M. '
TUB FIRST PltKSliYTKUlAN CHUKCH.
WASUINUTON Square. ltev. HKKIUCK
JOHNSON, J). D., Pastor, wl'l pleach to-morrow
at 7; P. M. Strangers welcome.
KPNNARl) MISSION, COK. TWELFTH
and MONTGOMERY Avenue Preaching by
Rev. JUllAM REED at o'clock. Scliojl at i
P.M.
egy BETH-EDEN BAPTIST CIll'RCH, BROAD
and bPRl'CK Streets. lfev. J. WHEATON
SMITH, D.D., Pastor, will preach Sunday morning
and evening. Strangers always welcome.
ARCH STREET M. K. CHURCH, S if CO R-
ner BUOAD ami ATICH Street a Proinhlmr
Sunday moruing at lo o'clock, by Rev. J4.WKS
J?1.11,'; hllV f v,enlnK " o'clock, by Rev. CUAS.
T H. l'A N E, D.D., Pastor. Strunge.-s Invited.
CENTRAL
EIGHTH and
HF.Fl). Iin. Paul
PKKSMYTERUN CHURUIL
Pastor, will preach to-morrow
1 - 1 "... I'lvniti, lu-iuunuff
(Sabbath) morning at 10X o'clock, and In the eveu
lug at 7 o'clock. Strangers cordially welcome.
CLINTON STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CIll'RCH, TENTH, below Spruce. Rev. Dr.
MARCH will preach to-morrow at lOjtf A. and Rev.
Dr. ALLEN, of Pine Street Church, at 1 p. m. All
cordially Invited.
1ST" WEST SPRUCE Sl'RKItT CUUIK'H.
w SEVENTEENTH and SPRUCa Streets. Rev!
HKRRK'K JOHNSON, D.D., will preach to-morrow
morning, at 10)tf a. M., aud Kev. DAVID
MITCHELL, Of New York, In tlia afiernoau at 4
o'clock.
RELIGIOUS NOTIOfc-S.
EfcW- CHRIST REFORMED CHURCH, flltEKM
Btreet, near Sixteenth. Rev. J. O. MILLER,
of York, Pa., will preach to-morrow morning, at
lov? A. M. and 1)i P. M. Friends and strangers
cordially Invited.
tKj- DIVINE 8ERVICK (PROTESTANT F.PIS
copal) will be held in the hall of theX)URT
LAND SAUNDERS COLLEUK, THIRTY-NINTH
Street, above Market, on Sunday, Nov. 87, at 19 S0
A. M. and T-80 P. M. Sunday-school at 30.
gy- 8T. CLKM RNT'8 CnURCH, TWENTIETH
w and CHERRY Street. During the season of
Advent there will be service (Choral) and sermon
every Wednesday evening at 7X o'clock, beau free.
This evening, sermon on "Death," by Rev. W. U.
N.STEWART, LLP.
K3y NORTH TENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, below Oirard avenue. The Pas
tor, Rev. M. NEW KIRK, will preach to-morrow
at 10x, and Rev. DAVID MITCIiaLL, of Nw York,
formerly of Glasgow, Scotland, at 1. Strangers
Invited.
gy- "RENAN'S OPINION OF CHRIST." RBV.
HENRY C. McCOOK will preach to-momw
at 10 A. M. and 7 MP. M., In the SEVENTH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BROAD Street, above
Chesnut, Subject In evening, "Review of Renin's
Opinion of Jesus Christ," being the Ilrst of a series of
sermons on the evidences of Christianity. 4
gy- KV- A. A. WILLITS, P. D., WILL PREACH
w In the WEST ARCH STREET PRESBYTE
RIAN CHURCH, corner EIGHTEENTH and ARCH
Streets, to-morrow at 10 A. M. and ix P. M.
Evening sermon the sixth of a series on Interest
ing incidents In the ministry of Christ "Christ's
Cure of the Leper.
SS?- 8WEDENBORGIAN. REV. CILaTiNCRY
GILES, of New York, will preach at the New
Church place of worship, corner of BROAD and
P.RANDYWINB Street-", to-morrow morning, at
10 o'clock, on "The Ministry of Angels."
In the evening Mr. OILES will give a lecture at
the pume place on "The Death of the Body," show
ing that It Is an "orderly step in the life of man."
The public Invited to both mornlBg and evening
service
trfTT- HALLYOUNO MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO
CIATION, No. 1210 CHESNUT Street.
Tue Monthly Meeting of the AssoclsUou will be
hold next Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. Active
members of the Association are earnestly Invited to
be present.
Discussion on the question, "now Can the Mem
bers of the Association Interest therMembers of the
Churches to which they belong In the Object and
Welfare of the Association ?"
Addresses by PETER B. SIMONS, Esq., the re
tiring President, and JOHN WANAMAKER, Esq.,
his successor.
GROCERIES, ETC.
ALMER1A GRAPES
In the uneit order, 35 cents per pound, or 3 pounds
for Sl-oo.
Also, a large assortment of the finest quality of
Fruit, Nuts, etc.
E. BRADFORD CLARKE,
SUCCESSOR TO
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
B. "W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT,
9 1 thStutRp PHILADELPHIA.
CLOTHING.
Bargains In Winter Overcoats.
Bargains In Winter Business Coats.
Bargains la Winter Waistcoats.
Bargains in Wluter Pantaloons.
Bargains In Winter Suits.
From the lowest priced grades of goods to the
most costly, we have every variety and style. We
can sell cheaper than any other house, If cheap suits
are the object of your desires. We can fit you out
like a prince, IX you desire what will cost you more
money. We are fully prepared for the winter, to do
things up
BROWN
To the entire satisfaction of onr customers
And the public generally,
Our Custom Department
is In full biast
dally turning out
vast quantities
of the most
Beautiful
SSi Clothes.
Our
HALL
Was never better stocked than now,
With every desirable description
Of Fashionably made garments
Of Finest material.
Of Choicest style,
At Lowest Price.
Come to
603 and 605 CHESNUT Street,
And Bee ourstock of Boys' Suits, Men's Suits, Coach,
men's Coats, Dress Coats, Evening Coats,
Wedding Coats, Sunday Coats, Busi
ness Coat, Home Suits, Street
Suits, Walking Suits,
Beautiful Suits
Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest.
GKEAT BHOWN HAL1,
603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET.
JESTNlim
"INDEII THE
n u i il
'PHILADELPHIA: PA.
Overcoats. Pant.
Suits
X&ilitary Uniforms Naval.
XVXerchant Tailoring-
AND
Ready-made Clothing1.
1012
GREAT
COXIJEIVOirSr3- MONDAY,
J.
ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
SILKS, DRESS GOODS, LITERS 8, HOSIERY,
CLOVES, WHITE COODS,
LADIES' SUITS, SACQTJES AND SHAWLS, '
IWILL BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE,
AT GREAT SACRIFICE,
TO CLOSE XJJP HIS PRESENT BUSINESS.
DRY COODS.
JOHN BURNS,
SU5 and 84T Soutli ELEVENTH St., AbOYfl Spmce,
is opening great attractions in Linen Goods.
HamlkercliiefW.
AIX-LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKER
CHIEFS, 10c.
The cheapest 25c. Hemstitched Handkerchiefs in
the city.
Handkerchiefs In Fancy Boxes for presents.
Table I.luens, so, 45, 50, 62, 70c, ft to $2-68.
r.arnsley, Itelglan, and Irish Table Linens,
Linen Sheetings, Pillow and Shirting Linens.
ItarKalna In Double Dama.sk Napkins.
MuHlln bheetlngs In all widths at lowest prices.
Hosiery and Underwear.
Cents' regular-made Half Hose, 80, 25, 81, and 85c.
(Jems' Shirts and Drawers, 50, 75e., fl, l2fl, up.
Ladies', .Misses', and Children's Merino iJnderwear.
Children's Kaney I'otton and Woollen Hose.
Cartwrlght H Warner's Merino Underwear.
Flannels and lllaultet.
Itallardvale, Welsh, Domet, and Shaker Flannels.
Saco.ue Flannels, !, 87, 45, 50, 02c.
All-wool Flannels, 25, 2S, 81, 85, 42, 45c, ut.
Canton Flannels, 12 v. 14, 17, 22, 25 to 42c.
Splendid assoitraeut fine perfect Blanket,
Marseilles, Honeycomb, and Dimity Counterpanes.
French and Swiss aiusllus; Fleecy Lined L'liue.
JOHN BURNS,
House-fas nishing Dry Goods, Importer
and Retailer cf Hosiery,
315 aud 317 S. HiaiVHTH St.,
It ABOVa SPRUCE.
EDWIN HALL,
No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Invites attention to nU Stock ot
Ulaclc SIlk,
Colored Silks,
Evening; Silks,
Hew Dress oods.
Silk Cloaking Velvets,
SILK PLUSHES,
BKOCHK SHAWLS,
BLANKET SnAWLS,
VELVETEENS,
CLOAKING CLOTHS,
All of which will be sold at the 19 s mwaSaup
Lowest Market Prices.
OLOTHINQ.
UNDOUBTEDLY
TUB
Cheapest Clothing in the City.
ALL-WOOL SUITS to Measure 113-00 '
CHEVIOT SUITS to Measure 15 00
BAN NOCK BURN SUITS to Measure.. 13-C0
S1YLE, TIT, AND WOKK OUAUAN
TEED, Oil NO SALE.
CVAN8 & LEACH,
No. C23 MARKET STREET,
ITstu'hSm PHILADELPHIA.
CHESNUT STREET.
CLOSING OUT
1 HAFLEIGH'S
EI1 It A.OI1M G
LACES AND
ALSO,
DRY QOODS.
1 8 7 O.
6uVt Tliornle.y'H"
EVER SINCE 1853
We hare been on
Spring Garden Street
And In all the years of the past we have kept steadily
In view the Interest of our customers in funilslilag
them
Good Goods at Low Prices.
We have now a splendid stock of
Faislcv hawls,
Broche Shawls,
Blanket Shawls,
Superb Black Silks,
Xlich Fashionable Dress Goods,
Hid Gloves, Hdkfs., Skirts, Etc.
Our stock Is very large and splendidly assorted,
aud we have put every article down to -the very
lewcHt possible poiut.
JOSEPH H. TH0BNLETS
Centrally Located Dry Goodi EUa
biishment NORTUKAST CORNER OF
EIGHTH and SPUING GARDEN Stt.,
8 3thstaS. PHILADELPHIA.
No. 43 North EIGHTH Street,
Will open on Monday morning,
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Will offer en Monday morning the most desirable
and CHEAPEST HOLIDAY GOODS
Ever offered In Philadelphia, consUtlng la part of
Elegant Writing Desks.
Uauiiuome liuhbia Leather Glove and HanUer.
chief IJoxes, In sets.
Haudiome Hub ..'a leather Satchels.
Handsome real Turkey Morocco Satchels,
voo Writing Pesks, fse. and $t-85.
iillAOKKTS, MATCH BAFKS, Etc.
100 DOZKN POKTBMONNAI&S.
K-ffAL ttU8IA LKAT11EH WALLETS.
Turkey Morocco and Krenca Gloye Kid Porte
nionuaies. bronzes, Chess Boards, etc.
JAltDINIEItES AT $3 AND 350.
I LEGANT VIENNA GLOViS I OXES.
VIENNA WALLETS, NEW.
FANS J FANS! FANS ! FANS!
HANDSOME GILT STICK FANS.
EANDSOME IVOltY FANS.
HANDSOME VIENNA PAINTED FANS.
IIAIlt BRUSHES, PUFF BOXES.
Wall Brackets, Mirrors.
IN) dozen Worsted bllpper P-tterne, T5c.
Worsted CosMon Patterns.
Also, splendid assortment of
Merino Underwear,
For ladies, gents and children.
Alio, Hosiery, Hosiery.
Cheapest ever offered.
Also, real Lace Ooods, Handkerchiefs. Collars,
and liaxoes.
lreM Uootfs, Dress tSoode.
10,000 vards Drees Goods at 5c.
Would call special attention to our present stock of
Holiday Goods,
Purchased In a greatly depressed mwket at about
SO Cents ou the Dollar.
Also, soo doz. extra long English Hose, STo. and 50c.
AIko, very cheap lot of Druggets.
lldkts.. lldkfs., HdkTs.
IN) dozed Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, life.
Our stock of
Dress Uoods
ClOklng out at greatly reduced prices.
Itlark MIlLtt, ftiMra I'ucan,
For Holiday Presents. 114 n
10153
SALE
November S38,
EMBROIDERIES.
DRY GOODS.
LYONS BLACK SILK
VELVETS
23-INCH, FROM $10 TO $13,
32-INCH, FROM $1G TO $20.
Black Velvets for Trimming.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
405 and 407 N. SECOND St.,
9 84 8tnth4p3m PHILADELPHIA.
BLACK SILKS.
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT NOW
OPEN AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
PERKINS & CO.,
9 South NINTH Street
13 tuthanmlp PHILADELPHIA.
1 5 1. KETsi
A SPLBNDID LINE OF BLANKETS FOR
FAMILY USF,
Comprising ail the most desirable makes, which hive
been bought at a reduction, and will be s'V.d
cheap.
On band, a lot of 11-4 wniTE BLANKET j,
slightly Imperfect, at 3-50 per pair.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
Nos. 450, 432, and 4S4 North bE JOXO Street,
11 23 St Above Willow.
GEORGE D. WISHAM,
No. 7 North EIGHTH Street,
It now prepared to offer one of the largest and best
elected stocks of
Dress Cloods
To be found In the city, and win be sold at the x
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
NEW GOODS OPENING DAILY.
Elgktli Street Emporium for
Black Silks! Black Silks!
BLACK TAFFETA.
BLACK QKOS GRAIN, heavy, 11-60, 1 T3,
BLACK QKOS OKAIN, wide, $i
BLACK GKOS QUA IN, rich, T5, i0, i 75, 3,
30.4,40,5. ".
A bPKNDlD ASSORTMENT OF IR18H POPLINS.
For Bargains call at
GEOHQB D. WISltiM'8
ONE PRICE 8 TORE,
9 S3 ths No. T North EIGHTH Street.
Our Motto Small Profits ond Quick Sales.
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 34 SOUTH THIRD 8TREET,
American and Foreign Hankers.
DRAWS EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PRIN
CIPAL CITIES OF EUROPE.
DEALERS IN
Government and Railroad Securities,
Drexel, Winthrop dt Co.,Drezel, Earjet A Co.,
No. IS Wall street, No. I Hue borlttt,
New York. I Par
1