4 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH rHILADELPHI A, TIIUltSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1870. towing flcgwttli PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (SUNDAYS KIOBPTKD), IT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 8. TIIIRD STREET, miLADELPIlIA. The Prios is Uiree cents per copy (double sheet), or eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier by whom served. Hie subscription price by mail Is Nine. Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1870. 3T The earliest regular edition of Thb Evening Teleobaph goes to presa at lj o'clock, ami the Bnbseqnent regular editions at 2, 3j, and 4. Whenever there is im portant news of the progress of the Euro pean war, extra editions will be issued after this hour, and before the regular time for the early edition. JOSEH1 It. LYNDALL. The example of the Democracy in putting np their best man as a oanlultte for State Sena tor in the First district, and the plain speaking of a portion of the 11 9 publican press, had their proper effect in the nominating convention which met yesterday, and the Republican candidate for the vacanoy created by the death of Senator Watt, Joseph II. Lyndall, is a gentleman who is fully deserving of the cordial support of every Republican voter. This nomina tion is one of the strongest that could have been much, and with Mr. Lyndall's name upon the Republican ticket suooess may be considered as assured. Mr. Lyndall, who was born in the district of Southwark in 1822, has always taken an active if not always a prominent part in politics, and he has been identified with the Republican party from its first organization. He commenced life as a hou e carpenter, and by industry and integrity he obtained a competency. For a number of years he was a tnanu acturer of blinds, and whilo engaged in this business he was nominated in 1856 as the Republican candidate for Mayor, he being the first nominee made by the then young and despisod party for the office af Chief Magis trate of the city of Philadelphia. Mr. Lyn dall's acceptance of this nomination was an evidence of his courage and his devotion to the principles whioh have since secured for the Republican party its greatest triumphs. In 1858 he accepted a position in the offioe of the Receiver of Taxes under Major Flomer felt, and in 1862 he was elected City Con troller. The manner in which he managed tke important business of the Controller's offioe gave universal satisfaction, and at the end of his term he was renominated and re-elected. He was earnestly solicited to aooept another . nomina tion, but deolined, and since then he has en joyed the retirement of private life, and has figured neither as a holder of or a seeker for office, while he has been one of the most aotive among the citizens in his section of the city in aiding and advancing the interests of the Republican party. Mr. Lyndall is now a member of the Southwark Dispensary, a trustee of the Fire Association, and a director of the Southwark Library, all of whioh insti tutions are indebted to the interest he has taken in them, and to his labors to promote their welfare. That Mr. Lyndall will faithfully and ably represent the interests not only of the First Senatorial district but of the Republican party at large in the State Senate his life long record sufficiently guarantees, and as the Democrats will undoubtedly make enor mous efforts to carry the eleotion, every Re publican Toter should do his duty at the polls and make the eleotion of Mr. Lyndall a cer tainty, as it will be if a full Republican vote is polled. This election is one of very great importance, as the State Senate is now a tie, and the votes of theoitizensof the First distriot will determine whether or not the Republi cans or the Democrats shall have a majority. At the next session of the Legislature the . apportionment not only for members of the Legislature but for Congressmen will be made, and it is therefore of the first oonse quenoe that thdre should be a Republican majority in both chambers. With such a candidate as Joseph R. Lyndall, there will be no excuse for any Republican voter remaining away from the polls, and he ought to bring out the full strength of the party, joiin n. sum: att s story. John II. Surhatt has announced his inten tion of delivering in New York to-morrow even ing a leoture on his connection with the con spiracy to assassinate Mr. Lincoln, but in the mean time he has appeared before an appa rently sympathizing audience in Rookville, Md., and the lecture, whioh was delivered Taesday night, will be found on our sixth page. Leaving out of the questional! oonsiiieratioa of propriety and good taste, the American people wiu not be unwilling to give Surratt'i atory all the attention it do erves, although, if he purposes to go on a regular leoturing tour, it- would bo veil for him not to count very Urgoly upon many audiences as appreciative a-i tiiat which greeted him last evening in Uookville, or aa may probably greet him in New York to-morrow. The gist of Surratt's story is that he was engaged, with J. Wilkes Booth and others, in a oonnpiraoy to abduct Mr, 'Lincoln, for the 'purpose of compelling an exchange of prisoners, so tbat the Southern armies might b Augmented by the men who were detained in Northern prison. At that time, as during the whole of the war, he wan engaged as a spy at Washington, and as a bearer of despatches between the Rebel government at Richmond ani its . agents within the Union lines and in C inadi. He states that the abduction plan was given np as impracticable, and that he had no further knowledge1 of Booth's plans and no information whatever of the assassination conspiracy exctpt what h gained from ru mors that reached him in different ways to the effect that some trouble was brewing. With regard to Weichman, the langirge used by Surratt is very violent, and he charges the chief witness against the con spirators with being implioated in the con spiracy himself, and declares thit tbo on'y reason why he was not more prominent in the matter was that the others doubted both his courage and his trustworthiness. Thus far Surratt tells a very straight story, but when he comes to his movements upon the day of the assassination and subsequently, be is obliged to fall back upon a declaration that the United SUtes authorities destroyed the leaf of the Baltimore hotel register upon which he inscribed his assumed name of "John Harrison," and other evidence of im portance in his favor. He also violently abuses Judge Fisher, who presided at his tria', and declares that all the influence of the Court was used against him. In regard to the charge of deserting his mother, Surratt insists that he knew nothing of her danger until it was too late to render her any assist ance, because his friends in Canada pre vented any reports of the trial from reaching him until it was over and the doom of the conspirators pronounced. This is the sum and substance of the story Surratt has to tell, and as some of the most important portions of it raise questions of veracity be tween him and the officers of the United States who assisted in bringing him and the other conspirators to trial, the loyal people of the Unit d States will have no difficulty in determining which to believe. If Surratt could produce any evidence to show that he was not one of the assassination conspirators, or if he could throw any fresh light upon the conspiracy by telling his story in his own way, we could readily excuse his doing so; but to make such a theme the sub ject of a lecture is simp'y nauseating, and Surratt would have done better to have re mained in obscurity and stood his chances of being forgotten than to have come before the public with a narrative that does not remove in any way the stroDg suspicion that attaches to hio, and that can only have the effect of calling publio attention to a subject that one would think he would be glad to have forever consigned to oblivion, if such a thing were possible. TUE GRAND ARMY OF TUE RE. PUBLIC. A telegram froni Washington states that General Logan recently visited the White House to protest against the proposed ap pointment of General Fleasanton hs Internal Revenue Comm ssioner. The doughty Illi nois Congressman had a perfect right to make this pro: est either as a citizen, as an active member of the Republican party, or more especially as one of the representa tives of sn important State. But we are told that, instead of making his protest in either of these appropriate capacities, he assumed to represent . the Grand Army of the Republio, of whioh he is commander, and to demand, in their name, that the office in question should not be given to General Fleasanton. Interference of this description in Government affairs, by any private organization, is in the highest degree objectionable, and the President will oommit a fearful blunder if he suffers the belief to become general that he is ready or willing to yield np his private judgment, in the matter of appointments, to the decrees of the so- called Grand Army of the Republic If that organization is striotly what it purports to be, it has not given, and could not give, to General Logan authority to make the protest in question. It assumes to be non-partisan, and to invite into its posts men of all organizations; and yet, in spite of this avoidance of partisanship, Logan claims, falsely as we believe, that it has empowered him to denounce a presumed aspirant for office on the ground that he "was not as sound politically as he might be." There is a Grand Humbug somewhere in this pro test. If the Grand Army authorized the protest, it is false to its professions, and over-anxious to dabble in small potato business, while on the other hand, if it did not explicitly confer suoh au thority, General Logan displayed very bad taste and bad faith in asserting that he had the right to speak in the came of all the Grand Army Republicans under his com mand. There is nothing in history so revolt ing to the instincts of freedom as the pictures given from time to time,of the arrogant power exercised by the heads of little orders over rulers of great States. No freeman can read without indignation of generals of the order of Jesuits, for instance, dictating the policy of monarchs of mighty European kingdoms. If General Logan is to assume this role, under a new guise, at Washington, it is high time the people knew it, aud the dissemiuatioa of such knowledge will speedily wrap him and all his backers and confederates in a wither ing blaze of publio indignation. The position of France, as depicted in the cable despatches, is hourly becoming more desperate. The attempt to raise the siege of Paris has proved a lamentable failure, for the armies organized to relieve the capital have encountered a succession of destructive de feats, and the best thing their general can say of them is that " they have fallen back in good order." Meanwhile the pressure of famine is hourly becoming xaore fearful ia the French capital, and its capitulation can not be much longer postponed. The situa tion is summed up in the alleged statement of Minister Washburne'a secretary that " the French have been beaten at all points, and the end is apparently near at hand." MR. RUDDIMA1TS "EXUAUSTIVE" DELAY. In a communication written as long age as November 9, in reply to some striotures which we made upon Mr. William H. Ruddi man's delay in appointing a oommittee to re vise the rules of the Republican party of this city, that gentleman said: 'The delay In the appointment of the committee, a to which you thin there la reason to complain, nns nan no motive other than that which ha com mended Itself to my best Inclement and moat con. detentions wish to discharge faithfully the duty en trusted to me. Whenever that motive shall have exhausted Its force, the committee will be an- nooDtea dj me." Mr. Ruddiman, it will be remembered, was President of the convention which met on the 1 2th of September last to revise the rules of the Republican party, and was by that convention charged with the duty of appoint ing a oommittee of fifteen to examine and report upon the subject, after doing which the convention adjourned to mevt at the call of its presiding officer. Three months have since elapsed, and Mr. Ruddiman has not only not called the convention together again, but has not even condescended to name the oommittee of fifteen. Mr. Kuddimau's delay has had a "motive," as he explained to us a month ago, and during the three months which have elapsed he has been subjected to a very painful exhaustive process by that "motive." Although the mysterious "motive" in question has, apparently, not yet "ex hausted its force," it has exhausted the patience of the people, and there is a wide spread desire to know when the process of exhaustion on the part of Mr. Ruddiman will be complete. The disgraceful doings in the First Sena torial district yesterday have strengthened the desire of the honest Republicans of this city to hear something more about Mr. Rud diman's "motive." The convention whioh placed Mr. Lyndall in nomination for State Senator was, as far as we can learn, made up of very good material, and appeared to be aotuated by a laudable desire to do its duty fearlessly and impartially. But the room in which the delegates met was invaded by a disorderly crowd, and the door was assailed by a riotous mob, aud such was the conduct of these meddlesome outsiders that it is a wonder the convention was not broken up before its task was completed. One of the objects for which the convention over whioh Mr. Ruddiman presided was called was the prevention of just such scenes as wore enacted yesterday at Sixth and Chris tian streets. If Mr. Ruddiman had done his duty, the revision of the rules of the Republican party of this city could have been completed by this time, and the disgraceful scenes of yesterday would not have transpired. We desire, therefore, to propound a categorical question to dilatory Mr. Ruddiman. About what time will it be your pleasure to name the committee of fif teen, and how soon thereafter may wo expect the convention to be called together ? If speedy action is not taken by Mr. Ruddiman in the matter, it will become the plain duty of the convention to reassemble of its own accord, unless, indeed, the City Exeoutive Committee, which has full jurisdiction in the matter, should assume the responsibility of summoning it together. The Republican party of Philadelphia cannot afford to be "exhausted" by needless and disastrous delay, simply because Mr. Ruddiman's "mo tive" is so peculiar that its force can never be "oThunctaH in hia Tt n ti MARITIME GRAMMAR. The New York World is disposed to be cap tious. The grammar of Robeson disconcerts it, not less that the grammar of Grant. "Is they, or is they not?" it demanded franti cally, a few months back, when the modern Ulysses, in one of his .special messages, in sisted that the United States is a singular and are not a plural. This was bad enough, assuredly. To the Worldly way ef thinking, it involved the carrying of the unconstitu tional theory of concentration to a reprehen sible extreme. By a sweep of his pen, as in former days , by a swoop of his sword, the hero of Appomattox demolished the doctrine of State soverignty. What are to beaome of ns, demurred the World, if things are to go on thusly? What guarantee of his inaliena ble right to abuse a nigger have a white man, if the President of these United States are to defy their approved plurality? Have it oome to such a pass, indeed, that even in Exeou tive communications the inherent sovereignty of the States are to be ignored, that even in Presidential syntax the Union is, but are not no longer? "They Is, is they?" cried the World in their bewilderment; but if they was bewildered by Grant, they is staggered by Robeson. The ancient mariner of Camden, who was dis turbed in the contemplation of the majestio manoeuvres of the ferry-boats as they made the perilous passage of the raging canal, and summoned to the capital to supervise vast fleets of warlike craft, has blundered in his grammar, and the World is in sorry plight thereat. "During the period whioh has passed since my last report," writes the reck less Jerseyman, "the United States of Ame rica have been at peace with all nations, and the duties of her navy have been nowhere those of aotive hostility." Well, what if she cavem V nut are tne nse oi being a peg above the small beer of Porter, if a Secretary of the Navy be not at liberty to take liberties with Lindley Murray? Must an ancient mariner cram his head with all the occult and obtuse sciences, before he can venture to go down to the sea in the Tallapoosa? Can a man tbat comes from Now Jersey be reasonably expected to know that the United States is not, but are a plural, and have a stuatterin of navigation and artillery praatioe into the bargain? Does the "Arithmetio Man" of the World know that two and two make four, and that it is difficult to represent in figures the Democratie gains at the recent eleotion jnIew Jersey ? The World must not expect too much of human nature, and shoul remember that Robeson is human, even if he i hi Stuttary of the Navy.' "Whereby, " quoth the oracular Bunsby, who,' like our ungram teatical First Lord of the Admiralty, was a mariner of high repute "whereby, why not? If so, what odds ? Can any man say other wise? No. Awast then I" and no more of it. Tns Republican Governor of Alabama, W. n. Smith, who persists in attempting to cling to the Gubernatorial chair, despite his defeat at the late election, was yesterday sum moned before a Republican judge of a crimi nal court to show cause for withholding the books, papers, and documents in the Etecu tive Chamber from the new Governor eleot, while the sheriff of the Montgomery bailiwick was ordered to take possession of the publio property in dispute while the legal argument in regard to its ownership is pending. By this novel proceeding the highest offioe in the Commonwealth and the custody of its most important documents are subjected to the jurisdiction of an unimportant court, and an other strange anomaly is added to the long list already " furnished by the reconstructed States. It is rather rough on the outgoing Governor to put the sheriff on his traok, but if he cannot be ejected from the Exeoutive Chamber by any other process, we can scarcely blame an Alabama judge' for doing the next thing to literally kicking the adhe sive Smith out of office. The Aladama Republicans have recklessly suffered a Democrat to be elected to the United States Senate, when they were dearly in the majority. Not until the Republican party in most of the Southern States is com pletely used up by its own folly, can it be re constructed on a reputable basis. But if mat ters go on as at present, the time for suoh re construction will soon be at hand. NOTICES. Overcoats, Overcoats, OVKltCOATS, OVKKCOATS, overcoats, overcoats. Men's Winter mslton ovbrc0at9, ALL WOOL, FOR Ekiut Dollars, $, $d, Einnr Dollar. A eood nervtceable artvu selUna mush btlnio their valvr. Fifth and fif a -free, f No. 6 18 Mak a kt ht r K K r. Tbk John Hancock Mutual Life Insdranck Company, of Boston, Mass., has lately transacted a business operation In this city which scamps them as a most fair and equitable dealing company, and shows moBt conclusively the superiority of the Non- Forfeiture law by wfeieh all the policies of the com pany are governed. In May, 1869, Mr. Richard A. Douglas, residing at Sixteenth and Co Hes streets, insured his life for fifteen thousaad dollars In the John Hancock. lie also Insured to the same amount In other companies governed by the forfeiture sys tem. On all bis policies he paid for one year, but neglected to make the second payment, which, was due on May 3, 1S70. He died September S of this year, just four months afterwards. The John Han cock policy was In full force at the time of Mr. Douglas' death, and would not have expired until July 4,1871. The 115,000 was paid on the 17th of November, with only the amount deducted whlca should have been paid In May, and its lawful Inte rest. The policies in the other companies were all forfeited, and were not of the slightest value, be cause the payment was not m ide on the exact 'day when due. Comment on these facts is unneces sary, or course all desiring to insure will prerer companies where they run no risk of forfeiture, whether by accident, carelessness, or Inability, anl more especially as no extra cost Is Imposed for the privilege. Affections of tub Liver, Bilious Disorders, Sick Hbadachb, etc., are thoroughly cured by Dr. Jayne's Sanative Pills. Acting as a gentle laxative, they remove all Irritating and fecal matter from the bowels, gradually change the vitiated secretions of the stomach and liver, and restore these organs to a healthy condition. Hold by all Druggists. The Orovkr A, Baker Sewino Machine Company are selling both their Elastlc-Stltch and Improved Lock-Stltch Sewing Machines on very easy terms. Daving both stitches, the privilege of exchange la offered If not suited wlta first choice. Office No. 730 ChesuQt Btreet. 'Tis a Tbrfkct Luxury to sit in a Nickel Plated Dental Chair, with a Nickel Plated Fountain Spit toon, and have your teeth drawn with Nickel Plated Forceps, or filled by Nickel Plated I luggers, and the Dentists have become so fascinated with nickel that they are jiow willing to accept nickel Inpay ment, when proffered In the shape of orders on the Star Nickel Plating Works, No. 4i3 Walnut street. CROOERIES, ETC. QUEEN OLIYES. VERY LARGE AND FINE QUEE OLIVE8, In perfect order, by the gallon or quart. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, SUCCESSOR TO SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Comer BROAD and WALNUT, 9 1 thstutf4p PHILADELPHIA. DREXEL & CO., No. 34 80UTH THIRD STREET, American and Foreign Hanker, DRAWS EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PRIN CI PAL CITIES OF EUROPE. DEALERS IN Government and Railroad Securities, Drertl, Winthrop A Co.,,Drexel, Ear jet & Co., No. 18 Wall btreet, No. ( Hue Scribe. New York. I Pari, Helen's Medicinal Cod Liver Oil, FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION, BRON- CDITIS, ASTHMA, ETC. The utmost reliance may be placed on Us genuine ness and superior quality. Sold in bottles only, by all Druggists. SHOEMAKER & HOLES, PROPRIETOR, IS S tbstulm No. 123 SJuth FRONT Street. OUOTHINCU CLOTHES OUT! losing Out the Clothing. ENTIRE WINTER STOCK MOVING OFF. MAGNIFICENT GOODS ON TUE MARCH, A CHANCE FOR A SUIT FOR EVERYBODY IN TOWN. LIGHT WEIGHT, MEDIUM WEIGHT, HEAVY WEIGHT OVERCOATS. Boys' School Suits, . Boys' Sunday Suits, BoyB' Knits of every kind. Every desirable thing for winter, for Man and for Boy, at CLOSING OUT PRICES Other people may talk BIQ, BIQ, BIG), BIO, BIO, But If yon want JBIO Barga'ns the place to come is GREAT BltOWN UALl, 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. J ClM 74 CHESTNUTST. 'UNDER THE) hotIl 1 'PHILADELPHIA: PA. MERCHANT TAILORING IN ITS J? I IV K XT, UK ANODES, AND READY-MADE CLOTHING- 13 E T T E I THAN ANYWIIERB ELSE. f f) w mm am w w r mm m y ANEJTO CLEAR IT OFF, We Have Determined TO Offer Our Goods at Such Prices AT WILL INSURE THEIR Speedy Clearance. 8.M) Suits of All-wool Cassimere at $11; san Smis of All-wool Casstmere at 13; i!50 Suits of All wool Cassimere at J 13; WW Suits of All-wool Cassimere at 113: Cost 115. and worth ). Oost f IS, and wortti 11. Cost f is, aud worth S2t. . , Cost 16, aud worth $20. THESE GOODS ARE ALL OP THB 1 5 e h t II a t e r i a 1, i Warranted far superior to any others In the cltr at double the money. And all other goods AWAY DOWN BELOW auy other house or hall lu the city. Goods not satisfactory will be exchanged or money reiunaeo. EVANS & LEACH, No. 628 MARKET STREET, USthstulrol PHILADELPHIA. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sts,, PHILADELPHIA. A fall assortmeit of ne most approved styles for FALL ASD WINTER WEAR, JCST RECEIVED. A SUPERIOR GAKMENT AT A REA803AULB PRICE. 918 8mrp HOLIDAY GOODS. II. & U. A. WttlUUT, No. 64 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Have iuitt received a larpe assortment of new and haunt PARIAN STATUETTES. DOUEM1AN (iLAhS VASKS AND TOILET SETS, PERFUMERY 1SOXE3, MEERSCHAUM PIPES, AND CIOAK HOLDERS, Ti'Kttner with a great variety of FANCY ARTICLES, r.Hi daily ariarUHl for holiday present, which they oOtr fur aie at wrj reduced prices. It 6 Hi feWINQ MAOMINEB. rjy II 1 WHEELER & WILSON ginviiiu iriACiiirvis, For Bale on Easy Terms. KO. 914 CHESNUT STREET. 4 BMrat PHII.ADKLPHIA. DRY QOOOS. "JJSEFUL TRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. JOIIN W. THOMAS, 405 and 407 N. SECOND St., InvltPB an examination of hlslarffe monk of STUCK aud DRKKS GOODS In everv variety and design. rOlNTE, LACES, SETS, POINTK APPLIQUE, COLLARS, , VALENCIENNES, " HDK.FS. THREAD. " Hdkfs., Linen, Hem-stitch, Embroidered, and Sillr, Human SaKlies aud Tics, Fancy Silk Scarfs aud Ties. India ScaifR. GLOVES Kid, Reaver, Cloth and Fancy. VELVETS. I.afllPH CloaMnirH, Plushes, Velveteona. CLOTHS, CASslMKKKS, VESITNOS. ETC. The entire stock is ottered at prices to insure 4Btuth4pm RAPID SALES. 1 T O. EVER SIHCE 1853 We have been on Spring Garden Street And In all the years of the piwt wo have kept steadily in view the Interest of our customers In furnlahlajr. them Gcod Goods at tow Prices. We have now a splendid stock of Paisley bawls, Srocho Shawls, Blanket Shawls, Superb Black Silks. Xlich Fashionable Dress C oods, Kid Gloves, udkfs., Skirts, Z2tc. Onr stock Is very large and splendidly assorted. and we have put every article down to the very lowest poBsiuie poiut. JOSEPH H. TH0RNLEYS Centrally Located Dry Goods Esta- Diisnmem NORTn EAST CORNER OP, EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Sti., 8 3 thstni PHILADELPHIA. GEORGE D. WISHAM; No. 7 North EIGHTH Street, Is now prepared to offer one of the largest and best selected stocks or Dress Goods To be found In the city, and will be sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. NEW GOODS OPENING DAILY. Ulghth Street Emporium lor Slack Silks! Black Silks! BLACK TAFFETA. BLACK UKOH OR a IN, heavy, tim l-75, 12. BLACK GROS GRAIN, wide, t'i. BLACK GROS UKAIN.rietl. U"i5. S J -SO. S3 -75. S3. $3 60, 4, S41M), fS. A Bl'JfiPimU AHMOKTSilSNT DC 1J4ISU roiudws. For Bargalr call at GEORGE D. WISHAM'S ONE PRICE STORE, 9 ti thB No. T North E1GUTH Street. Our Motto Smalt Iofilt mui Quick Hales. mmmmf scarfs. CECRQE FZV722R, Wo. 916 CHE SHUT STHXJST, Has In store a large and elegant stock of INDIA SOA1US. Also, Silks in Oreat Variety, With a stock ol Xlich India and French Fancy Ooods, different In style from any in the city. Purchasers of Christmas presents will do well to examine the stock before purchasing. 18 8 lmrp JEWELRY ETO. HOLIDAY GOODS. J. E. CALDWELL & CO., No. 902 CHESNUT Street, Now offer their entire Importation of EUROPEAN NOVELTIES For the Holidays. These Goods, freshly arrived from LONDON, PAHS, VIENNA, aud ROME, many of them en tirely new to this city, have been expressly made for their retail sales, la every form of Ornament and Use that Art and Taste can devise, In Itrouae -fflarlle. Cry win I, l'orce lain, taoltl, 8Ilver tLttullier, Ivorj,Torioie Nbell, ETC. ETC., And are now ready for the inspection of all who will favor with a visit their J9InrlIe Ntore, No. 02 CHESNUT St. JAS. E. CALDWELL & CO. limrip , rs. - .i A co is u AitijUY. I5 No. LttU UHESNL'T Sireet, PUIla. p KtXdm Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated. Liu ware, a good aaaortmeut at MODERATE PRICES. Watches and Jewelry j caxefuLj repaired. U Uutujmrp
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