Tllfl PAIL t EVEN I N O TKLEORAPIl TIUPLE SHEET rHlbADELPHIA, SATURDAY,' DECEMBER 17, 1870.
SATURDAY, DKCRMBER 17. 1870.
TJIB SENATORIAL ELECTION.
Out Tuesday next, the 2'Hu infant, the loqj l
voters of the First Senatorial distriot of thin
oily will be oalled npon to eleat s Biaoes-Mr
to the lata Senator Watt. It is sellom that
the lection of a single member of the LjsjW
latnre Is of enoh vital iuiportanoe as in this
ease. Bnt the Senate as it now stands is a
lie, and . its organization depends upon the
result of the contest between Mr. Lyndall o 1
Colonel Deohert. If the former is elected
the Speaker of the Senate will be a Republi
can, and the committees will be framed with
the Repnblioan spirit pred iminatiug; if the
latter snooeeds, the Democracy will carry
off both the Speakership and the committees,
and a dead lock between the two branob.es of
the Legislature will result, exoept in all those
oases of oorrupt legislation in whioh a dead
look would work such good results. Before
the Legislature soon to assemble will oome
two measures of unusual importance the re
apportionment of the entire State into Legis
1 at ire and CongresBioual distriots. A Con
gressional reapportionment is made onoe in
ten years and a Legislative reapportionment
onoe n seven, bo that it can only happen
onoe in seventy years that the same Legis
lature is called npon to superintend both.
In the Legislature of 18G1, by whioh the
last Congressional apportionment was made,
the Republicans bad a majority of 21 in the
Senate and 42 in tbe House, making (S3 on
joint ballot. In the Legislature of 1861, by
whioh the last Legislative apportionment was
made, the Repnblioan majority in the Senate
was 1 and in the House 4, or 5 on joint
ballot. In the last Legislature, the Republi
cans bad 3 majority in the Senate and 20 in
the noose, or 23 on joint ballot. In the
Legislature soon . to assemble, the Senate
stands 1G Republicans to 16 Democrats, with
the Beat of the Frrst district vaoant, and the
House 55 Republicans to 45 Democrats a
Republican tuajority of 10. If the control
of tbe Senate is secured by the election of
Mr. Lyndall, the Republicans will therefore
be a little better off than they were in 1861,
bnt still far from as powerful as
they were In 1861. They will, however,
be in a clear majority in both houses,
und when presenting a united front can oarry
through auoh political legislation as is antago
nized; while tbe fact that they will have a
majority of one only in the Senate wiQ tend
greatly to keep their demands and purposes
within the bounds of reason, by rendering it
possible for the defection of a single right
minded Republican member to defeat an un-
. fair and iniquitous arrangement of the Con
gressional and Legislative distriots. If the
Demoorats were in power, the State would
be so gerrymandered as to give them abso
lute control of it for years to come; as they
are not in power, it is possible for the people
to seoure a perfectly honest and impartial
distribution of the districts, such a distribu
tion as will fully satisfy the right-minded
; members of both the great political parties.
-The election of Mr. Lyndall is therefore a
matter of vital importance to the State at
large, not less than to the people of the dis
trict whioh he will specially represent. He is
eminently qualif ed for the position, and will
make an honest, worthy, and zealous member
of tbe Senate. Happily his election is a fore
gone conclusion. In 1866, Qeneral William
: MoOandless, Democrat, was elected Senator
from this district by 1547 majority over the
late Jeremiah Nichols, Republican. In 1861),
the late Senator Watt had a majority of 176
votes over Alexander Diamond. At the re
cent election, the Republican majority In the
distriot ranged between 750 and 1000, reach
ing 1010 on the vote for Reoeiver of Taxes,
and falling to 756 on that for Sheriff. In the
following table are shown the fluctuations in
- the Tote of the distriot since the Senatorial
election of 1866:
IMS. iaa. . . . 1870.
ToUl.lMM
14.034 18.018
13,44 UM0
,13,715
li.7ui
1J.74S
hj 1,647 D. 176 B. 1,010 B.
These igures show that the election of Mr.
Lyndall is assured, if tbe Republican voters
, of tbe district do their full duty. If they
neglect that duty, they will have good oauBo
to regret their neglect
TBE NE W 8TEAMSUIP LINE.
It is understood that the entire Btock of the
new European steamship company has already
been subscribed, and so great has been the
eagerness of capitalists that subscriptions for
twice the amount have been offered. The
bonds Aave also all been offered for even
before they have been placed npon the mar
ket, so that the snooess of the enterprise may
be considered as secured. This oompany has
started under unusually favorable auspioea,
and it has secured the cordial support of
many who have formerly declined to engage
in any of the steamship projects that have
been started at various times. The import
ance of the proposed line of European
steamers can scaroely be overestimated, and
the Innumerable manufacturing, no less than
the commercial, interests of Philadelphia
and Pennsylvania are doubly interested
in its snooess. The steamers themselves
will be built in this country of American ma
terial, and their construction will give em
ployment to an immense number of Amerl
can workmen; and when finished and in ope.
ration they will exert a powerful influence in
reviving the commercial importance of the
port of Philadelphia and in stimulating our
manufactories. The principal reason for
the decline of our commerce has bean that
capital has, by force of oircumstanoe, been
diverted into other channels; but the time
has now arrived when a direct communicatiou
with Europe by means of a line of first-class
steamships should meet with tbe cordial sup
Ward. . Item. Hep. Jrm. Kip. Item.
1 1,& 1.6H J.334 1.4t9 ,(! 1.4M
s a.si 8,12 ,ma y,ai 2,owt m;s
S 1,817 MS 1.7! 1,111 1.73J
4 1.2MS WW .S43 M S.S74
T 1.&M 1,823 1.1 1.410 S.tiui 1,4 1H
8. l.bst 1,411 I.4UI l.H4 1,646
ii. I l.'.IU Mil 1.S16 8,toi 1,27
13,840
port of all classes of our oltlzem, for the
future prosperity of our most important in
dust ties will largely depend upon it. There
in no necessity whatever that New York
should any longer be the port of Philadel
phia, when we bave every facility for rivalling
hrr in commerce as we surpass her in manu
factures. The capitalists who have interested
themselves in the new steamship line are en
titled to the thanks of their fellow-citizens
and that the entire stook has already been
subscribed is a happy augury for the snooess
of tbe enterprise. We have been favored
with an inspection of the subscription list,
which will be published in a few days; but,
etrange to say, we do not find upon it the
names of some of the most prominent ship'
pers and shipowners of Philadelphia; and the
buoocss of the enterprise will depend entirely
tipon the support of 'others than those who
hxve been supposed to be the special repre
sentatives of the commercial interests of
Philadelphia.
CLAIMS OFSOUrilERN LOYALISTS.
Fuom time to time petitions are presented to
Congress asking for the piyment of the pecu
niary losses of Southern loyalists during the
war, and occasionally these claims are advo
cated by influential publio journals. A few
members of Congress and Senators have also
manifested a streng disposition, from time
to time, to affirm the doctrine that the olaims
are jnst, and to assume that the nation
is bound to reimburse every -loyal
citizen of the rebellious States for
losses growing out of the Rebellion and
tbe war. Heretofore this prinoiple has
fortunately never been fully reoognized, and,
we hope it nerer will be. If Congress onoe
fairly oommenoes to reimburse the Southern
loyalists, the taxpayers of the United States
will be fettered forever by an onerous irre
deemable debt.. Claims amounting to thou
sands of millions of dollars have already been
trumped up, and if the citizens of the North,
in addition to all they have already
Buffered, are to enrioh the hordes
of Southern leeches and the gangs of specu
lators, who are manipulating these unjust and
unmeroiful exactions, they willba completely
stripped of the fruits of their enduring toil.
Of all the schemes devised to plunder the
Treasury, to oppress the people of the North,
and to enrich Washington speculators, cor
rupt Congressmen, and Southern sharks at
their expense, none is so insidious and so
dangerous as the proposed reimbursement
of Southern loyalists. In self-protection
all Northern citizens, without regard to party
affinities, should unite in resistance to this
terrible oppression, and in rebuking every
Congressman or Senator who has the hardi
hood to attempt to impose this most terrible
of all burdens upon over-patient Northern
constituencies. . 4 - - - .
Cam, Schtjrz, in bis speech in the Senate
defining his anomalons partisan position, in
sisted that the leading prinoiple he favors is
amnesty, and that his advooacy of revenue
reform was a mere incidental or subordinate
feature of his Missouri oanvass. Resorting
to a epeoies of subtle reasoning that can
Fcaroely be comprehended by those who have
not sounded the profoundest depths of Ger
man philosophy, he contended that the time
is now at hand when a new party must be
organized, while he expressed a confident be
lief that the Republican party would, after
"healthy regeneration," become this omnipo
tent party of the future. Sohurz's idea, as
far as he has one, or as far as we are capable
of comprehending it, appears to be that the
present Republican organization must be
broken up, so that he and few congeaial
spirits may have the satisfaction of putting
together the pieces or particles in an im
proved Bbape. We apprehend, however, that
this Bort of political reconstruction is a task
far beyond Sohurz's capacity. If the Repub
lican party is to be regenerated, it is scarcely
prudent to commence oporations by reduoing
it to impalpable powder. It cannot afford to
undergo the risk of dying outright in the
vague hope that death will insure an im
proved future existence. Common sense
people will be apt to conclude that the readi
ness of the Missouri Senator to kill the exist
ing organization is incompatible with a sin
cere desire for its restoration; and that if his
blows against the party that warmed him
into life prove really effective, he will infi
nitely prefer a Democratic to a semi-Republican
substitute for the party that now dominates
the land.
THE OBOROiA XLBCIWN.
Another, and we trust the last, eirort Is to be niaJe
next week to restore Georgia rally- to her normal
position in tne Union. The State was represented
lor a time in the lower house of tUe Fortieth Con
gress, but has not yet been readmitted to represen
tation In the Senate. After tbe Legislature which
had defiantly ousted the colored members was
brought to terms by Congress, tbe time for the elec
tion lor members of the present and next Congress
was fixed for November 8, but late la September
both branches of the Legislature passed an act,
drawn np by Attorney -General A (term an, post
poning tbe Congressional and local elections until
the 80th, glbt, and SIM of December. On Tuesday,
Wednesday, aad Thursday of next wees, therefore,
the contest will take place. Tbe candidates of tbe
two parties for tbe long and short terms are as fol
lows: SEPl'KI.ICANS.
Itiul. 41 ( Cviigr ft. 4SJ Coiurrr.
1 Klcbard W. Whit, Virgil Hiiiyer.
Kichard II. Whlteley.
Marlon Bethane, John S. Bigbr.
4 Jeir. r Lopg (co'd, Thos. J. hptier.
Taos, P. Bcaid (coi'u). Isti&in 8. tannin.
It John A. Wimpy.
T . Ueorgi-1'. Iiurnett.
DEMOCKATS.
1 A. T. Melniyre, v, W. rayne.
8 Nelson TUX ,
8 William V. Wrigtit.
4 Wlnboru J. Liwtou.
6 1. M. Dunoiho.
WiUiam P. 1'rlee.
7 1'ierre M. 11. Young.
In 1868, the vote for 1 ovarii or was 8J.148 Republi
can to T6,09J Democratic a Republican majority of
7W1. The vote for Corgressmen at the same time
was as follows:
JIM. H'P. . Mfaf.
1 U.frMi fc.141 883VR
AlJb'M ' 13,4S 1941
vifeuo n.&si uibu
4 .ll.OTS 10,911 11K
k ...n,T4i (So regular cp.) ....K
I,W S,S4J 4131)
I S.U64 11,164 SlOuD
The Itpul)ilcnacan (.archly bone to do better
than tLla, and Out loust do as wttll if they would
f l.ci fi-ur cut of the s:vu lutmUrs to which taa
feuie U tuUUed.
NOTICKB.
FROTRCTCOM
TO
But una or Clothiho.
llKNNSTT & CO.,
T with Ham,
No. ms Markkt St.,
Uai.k-wav Bstwkkn Kiwi and Sixth Sts.,
Will Sum. Lowk
than ant oni klsm.
OR
Will Krfskd tiis money
AND
Takk Back tuk Oooos
DlMATIBIMKn.
Call and bk Bktors rntcnAsma.
CnRiHTM as Orockriks. Messrs. Thompson
Black's Son It Co., the welt-known grocers, whose
old-tloie and well-remembered stand Is situated at
the norinwest corner Of Broid aad Cheanut streets,
where tfee store has long been associated in every
body's mind with everything which can at all be
comprehended in the general term of fine groceries,
have lately completed an extensive addition to their
business In the shape of aline large branch store,
whioh Is In every particular tne equal of the older
bouse. The proprietors of the Broad and Chesnnt
streets store, which Is essentla ly the old and popular
Stand, have perseverlngly and successfully long
maintained their leading position among retail
establishments. In the matter or location, suita
ble as It la for a large class of tho community,
they, by the establishment of a flourishing branoh,
have shown that they are determined to cater to the
wants of everybody, without regard to situation.
Tbe new stand has been placed at the northwest
corner of Seventeenth and Arch, to alapt their
facilities to the great northwestern growth of the
city. The branch Is now firmly established at this
point, and Is now doing an Iraiense business, the
old store being ran as before by ths same firm, and
without any diminution In Its custom. Both stores
enjoy enviable reputations, which is accounted for
by the fact that the stock embraces everything
Whioh everybody want, in the best variety. Not
only are the staple articles which every family is
obliged to have here offered In endless variety, but
the bist of luxuries are also exposed for sale for all
who may care to have them. As this Is the season
of tteyear when Jnst such articles are wanted, it Is
a natural consequence that the people should bay
them at this establishment, where they are to be
had at reasonable rates. The Christmas dinner table
especially Is dependent In a great measure upon
the number, variety, and excellence of the
articles upon It, and many of these articles are to
be bad only from what are known as grocery stores.
If we wish these groceries, we must go to a store
where fine goods are sold, and not where a seoond
rate article la offered to us for as high a prioe as is
charged for the best of goods elsewhere. Every
housekeeper should remember the name exaotly,
Thompson Black's Son & Co., at Broad and Cnesnut
streets, or Seventeenth and Arch streets, Philadel
phia. IIaikes Bros.' riAKOf. of the ten hundred piano
manufacturers In the United States, none enjoy a
better reputation for turning out first-class stock
than do the Messrs. Haines Bros., of New York.
They have not made such extraordinary efforts as
tome have to get their instruments before the
public, but their experience In business has taught
them that the pianos they manufacture, by their
superior tone and excellence, speak, as It were, for
themselves ; and those who purchase and use the
instruments understanding, do not hesitate to re
commend them to their friends, and thus the pianos
gain an enviable notoriety. These gentlemen have
been In the piano business for twenty years, both
being practical piano makers, and understand every
department of their trade, and every instrument
sent from their factory, be the price high er low, is
thoroughly examined and pronounced perfect before
it Is sold. . -, -
The Instruments are made In every style of finish,
and for tone cannot be surpassed in this country.
We have aold over sooo, and each with a guarantee
of five years. Hundreds of ouyers purchase from
us who start out reluctantly to look, feeling they
must spend $500, or 1400, or 700, but find a splendid
piano can be bought at about two-thirds these sums
or less. Come and see us.
Goclo & Fischer,
No. 923 Chesnnt street.
Bronchitis. The usual symptoms of this disease
are cough, soreness of the lungs er throat, Hoarse
ness, difficulty of breathing, hectic fever, a spitting
of phlegm or matter, and sometimes blood. It Is an
Inflammation of the fine skin lining tbe inside of the
whole of the wind tubes or air vessels which run
through every part of the lungs. Jayne'a Expecto
rant immediately suppresses tho cough, pain, In
flammation, fever, and difficulty of breathing, pro
duces a free and easy expectoration, and effects a
speedy cure. Sold by all druggists.
Clark's Gold Mbdal Salamander IIot-Aik Fur
kacb consumes leas coal, gives more hot air, requires
less attention; and in every respect is superior to any
hot-air furnace In the country. Call and examine at
the warerooms of
John 8. Clark, No. 1003 Market street.
i
f Clark's Gold Mbdal Hot-Ajb Cooking Range.
Fifteen hundred references for this celebrated
Kange. It It will do more cooking and baking, heat
mote warm water, and heat three large rooms in the
coldest weather, with less coal than any range in
the market. . John 8. Clark,
No. 1008 Market street.
-
Clark's Calibrated Improved BaltimohkFikk
Placb IIeatbr. Twenty men are now employed In
putting np these great fuel saving base burners,
which are tbe only Hot-air Fire-place Heaters In the
market. Two thousand testimonials can be shown
In favor of this heater. Do not fail to call at ;the
warerooms of tbe manufacturer.
John a Clark, No. 1QQS Market street
Carbon Revbrberatory Heater. Warranted to
be tbe cheapest, most durable, tjl-cient, economical,
and convenient hot-air furnace, for general use, ever
offered to tbe public.
It Is a perfect gn-lurner and radiator, as will be
demonstrated to all who will call and see it in ope
ration. McUor &. Tyson,
No. 1210 Market street.
The star Nickel-plating Works have become
one of the Institutions of the city, and are constantly
thronged with visitors to examine the prooess of
this wonderful mechanic art.
See advertisement of Atmore's Mince Meat on
Eighth rage.
Wbitman'8 JrjciiK. For singer and publio
speakers, to keep tbe throat moist and voice clear,
it is excellent, its cen's per box. Druggists soil it.
Stefhbn F. Whitman it Son,
S))e Manufacturers,
8. W. corner of Twelfth and Market streets.
'GROCERIES, ETC
l'OR CHRISTMAS.
We desire to call the attention of the publio to ou
Pine Fiuits, Nuti, and Delicacies
Of every description, and to the fact that we are
selling our goods as low as possible.
Call and see for yourselves before purchasing else
where. E. BRADFORD CLARKE.
SUCCESSOR TO
SIMON COLTON A CLARKE,
8. W. Corner BB0AD and WALNUT,
tlihatutttp PHILADELPHIA.
Office, 7 SO'
illcox&Gito,
Chestnut
Silent
Street,
MACHINE
P7vzladelphia.
"I give my lieatty preference to the
Willcox & Gibbs Silent Sewing Machine."
Fannt Fkbk.
" The weight of reliable evidence being
overwhelming for that of theWillcox & Gibbs
Silent Sewing Machine, I decided npon it,
procured it, and am more than tatmfied.
Gcacb Greenwood.
" I have the Wheeler & Wilson, the Grover
& Baker, and the Willcox & Gibbs Sewing
Machines in my family. I use the Willcox
& Gibbs most frequently, thinking it far
superior to either of the others."
Mrs. Henry Ward Beeches.
" My wife would not accept a Sewing
Machine of any other patent as a gift, if Bhe
must receive it on condition of giving op the
Willcox & Gibbs."
Rev. Oliver Crane,
Carbondale, Fa.
" The Willcox & Gibbs is the onty Sewing
Machine whose working is bo sure and simple
that I could venture to introduce it into
Syria," Rev. A. T. Pratt,
Missionary American Board.
" We have used various Sewing Machines
within our family, but it is the unanimous
opinion of .the household, that the Willcox
& Gibbs is the best of them all."
Rev, J. 8. Holme,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
"For simplicity and mechanical accuracy
of construction, I have seen no Sewing
Machine equal to the Willcox & Gibbs."
Enoch Lewis,
Of the Pennsylvania Central B. B,
A correspondence on the subject
of Sewing Machines is respectful
ly solicited.
- D. S. XMTKG,
720 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
JEWELRY ETOi
HOLIDAY GOODS. -
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.;
JEWELLERS,
No. 902 CHE8NUT Street,
Open th'8 day a large Invoice of
Pink Coral Jewelry
Of Newest Designs, Just arrived from Naples.
They wll also open on Monday next an Invoice of
English Fancy Goods,
Including a fresh supply or
Ladies' Furnished Work Baskets.
Their stock of
PAEIS AHD VIENNA NOVELTIES
Superior to that of any previous season.
CHRISTMAS GOODS,
Gold, Silver, Bronze, Crystal, Leather, Wood,
Etc. Etc.,
AT PRICES SUITED TO 1HG TIME3.
Ilggtf4p -
ORGANS.
MASON ix HAMLIN ORGAN CO.
The CABINET ORGANS made by toll Company
are of such universal reputation, not only through
out America but also in Europe, and are so gene
rally the ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD OP
EXCELLENCE among Instruments of the class,
that few need to be assured of their superiority.
PRICES REDUCED, OCTOBER, 16TO.
RANGE OF PRICE FROM 150 to 11000.
A NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, With full
Information, and TESTIMONY CISCULaJR, will be
sent free to any one desiring them.
GOULD A FISCHER,
No. 923 CIIE3NUT Street,
J. K. GOCLD. PHILADELPHIA.
Wm. G. Fihchbiu U 10 lBt ip
II
OM E. AMUSEMENTS.
PiKLOR AND JUVENILE GAMES,
FBFSH AND NEW, AND IN GREAT VARIETY.
TOY, JUVENILE, AND MISCELLANEOUS
, . ALSO,
BIBLES, PRAYERS, ETC.
OLOBES, allCROSCOPES.WRITINQ DESKS, ETC.
PARLOR AND FLOOR CROQUET,
la different styles.
ALPHABET AND BUILDING BLOCKS, EIV.
J. A. 1MNCK0FT & CO.,
IS IT imwthit No. at AUC'll Street
61
HE. IE
U
GRAND DISPLAY OF
AT PRJCEO THAT WILL
Writing Desks, an Elegant Assortment,
ROSEWOOD, PAPIER-MACHE, MAIIOG AN Y,'j WALNUT AND FANOT WOODS.
Writing Desks, with look and key, $ 100; Portfolio, from 80o. tip. '
Travelling Cases; Ladies' and Gents' Dressing Cases.
' Cigar Cases and Match Boxes; Wallets; Gold Pens aad Pencils.
Woe ten holm's Penknives; Bronze Inkstands and Paper Weights.
Scotch and Vienna Goods, Pen Wipers, Card Cases, etc
Water Colors; Baokgammon Boards, Parlor Croquet and Billiards, Games, etc
USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
.
A Monogram and Box of Paper and Envelopes, oontainlng 4 quires and 4 paoks, stamped
in colors, $3 00. '
A Monogram engraved to order without charge to those buying $5-00 of Paper and En
velopes. ' -
Initial Boxes oontaining 1 quire Frenoh Paper and Envelopes, 25 cents.
A large variety of STATIONERY ef every description.
Will. H. HOSKI1MS,
No. 913 ABCH STREET,
19 I imwTUp PHILADELPHIA,
E8TAL1BHED 1805.
HOLIDAY GROCERIES.
GR9PPEN & MADDOCK,
3Vo. lli Soutli THRD Street,
' .
Now offer to the citizens of Philadelphia and surroundings one of ths largest and bast as-
. sortments of
Fine Groceries Ever Opened in Philadelphia,
Fxptessly for the Holidays at Greatly Redeced Prices.
WHITE ALMERIA CRAPES
In ITirie Order, Only 15 1 CcntH I?ei- Pound,
and in kegs at wholesale pried.
The Fiuett Assortment of Raisins
For Table and for Cooking,
t FINEST DOUBLE CROWN RAISINS, IN QUARTER BOXES, ONLY f 2 00.
FINEST SINGLE COWN RAISINS, IN QUARTER BOXES, ONLY f 190.
New Currants, Citren, Lemon and Orange Feel,
Figs in Layers.
FINEST QUALITY OF FRESH NUTS,
As Qrt noble Walnuts, Paper-Shell Almonds, Pecan Nnts, Cream Nats, eto. etc.
CHEESE QF FINEST QUALITY,
Sach as Stilton, Cheddar, Roquefort, Nenfohatel, Edam, Parmesin, Pineapple, Sago, Pat
Brick, eto. eto.
CANNED GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FRESH AND IN FINEST ORDER.
POTTED AND PATE GAME, SARL1NEH, AKOHOYIES, ITALIAN SAUSAGE.
NEW CROP FRENCH PhUNES, NECTARINES, FRENCH PLUMS.
Ntw Crop Qjeen Olives, very ine, by gallon or Quart.
Also, All the Delicacies of the season. '
ORIPPEN &; MADDOCK, ,
JVo. 1155 Houtli THIRD Street,
Dealers and Importers in Fine Groceries. N
' 1SOC5. '
FOR CHRISTMAS.
500 of the most Elegant All-wool Poplin Robes
ever Imported,
AT 8, 9, AND 10 A PATTERN (14 YARDS EACH).
These goods have never retailed for lets than $18 and $20.' Thev are without exception
the cheapest and handsomest goods for a Christmas present of an j thing In the city.
30,000 Yards of Best Jmeticai Delaines, Armures. and Serges,
. ."' AT J6X CJSNTS PER YARD.
20,000 Yards
In Plaids, Plains, and Chene mixed, at from 20 to 37 i eents per yard, bonght expressly for
Christmas sales, and at prices cheaper than I bave ever offered the same goods at.
All .of tbe choice shades of Light an1 Dark Browns, "Wines, Bines, Greens, Modes, Blacks,
etc, IIEAVY CORDED SILK POPLINS, credaoed for Christmas sales.
LYONS VELVETS, PAISLEY and BRO HE SHAWLS, reduoed for Christmas sales.
Examine this stock of RICH DRESS GOODS before purchasing elsewhere.
J. A. SOUTHWICK,
ISo, 17 Ooutu EianTII Qt, Below Market,
- . Window with Revolving Pyramid.
HOLIDAY GOODS
PLEASE EVERY ONE.
of Dress Goods