1,..c. yoid ',,‘J2,,c(ii.sitt.
=9
=GI
=IA
LLENTow N. l'.\ , NOV, 16, 1870.
NEW =0 WilltntEltti
p ers .es f,,ih,erihlt; torthe LE.IIIOII ItEMS
n nt any Om, CD WI \V and the first
.Izintutry nest au 1 paying $2.00 in . advance
11 rt.ceive the r until the close or the
ur IS7I ‘‘llllout farther charge. This al).
ies only to IICIV rs, «ho, If they
alit at (WC'. V. lil C lye t.xtra numbers
..irre the yr 111'
THE STU lAA: Li.", FHANCE
The struggle lit .'l . ll Fr:121( . 1'1111(1 (1( . 1111 1 11 1 V
iirs !Imre slknrp
v daps are likely to rcitne, upon both sines
e strongest atlas•+ i r final rtleCeS3 tvLich
the yet been Thi•rec-nt negotiations
r nn armistice move to have completely
ilia], and now thi %%111 he it decisive eirmq
tile upon chin r tor securing ti decisive
etory. The l'res.-inte+ me dile! mined to
tl:e Paris Mid hi the humiliation or
ranee, ittlti the Fr, itch lire determined •tlitit
tore, shall Le no cession of territory mid that
tr• invaders shall be driven (sick. Both sides
e thoroughly in tnnest, and each is intent
pun congai•riu; the other. The l'russians
ave all the nt,vitittages resulting from the
restige of continued victory and Front stye.
ior stn ngth nod prepttratiiin for war, and it
t conies to lie it question or mere emlttrance
here Can be little dmilit that the l'ins , tatis
•ill be tinnily Preliell arc
•saline and determined, but the completeness
I the investment of 'Paris by the besieging
trees Ints caused great privation and sullering
•ilhin the trolls ul the i•lrnclt Capital, and
ar of . Famine told disnlfeetion rroin various
nu,t are daily it (likening the French IMees.
(lute is mt important' vile is
very great wilitioy Mori meld, and in thi s .
ase tlw vet tainly I, the greater
'liners by evi ry delay and prolongation ot
lu• b • i
IttI , IIVVI, :UT llla
. 4111 , 111 111( . 1.11V , 111. 111”1 tide, ri i r it is
difficult the
'111,1.114 Inrge
Ilia it i,liariler
P. 1 1 ,, :4.1 l'uj
1 , 1 ti:C, 11,1 ‘jj, I
1,1 , 1 r' t/It . Pl' • ,° ,111:/!1 ,, 11;11111 111' iloucc
Ow ..•.i
•• Lcmltful and lkiXllrifflts
atia 11 ii i-lt“ , 111y 141 lip 1 . 02 - 1,11,•,1 11131
MEE
ll=
.t
311:3 :I ;V;,111,t1..., , S thvy
...) 1 ill .1r tit•tvrinitiatilot
evert r.. 0 to I•11(1
wit
1.;,11 , 1ni1y 1,1 France
1,0 1,1 nr x% I :e:i 11% countrirs bad
n d hy !In ani) , !ii..ns Einnernr
•IS R 1111:11
•
CI . 11 \',191 Ith
%`. 'dell she 1 , 1% , th.11 . ..:!1 . .: It. du I.; day.
niel every day the prelen=eil Will in.
cr, n=r the ileterininaiiiiii t'ressiiin lea
der: to accept nidliirer the c,nnpl, lr
I.,iffiniati,,n mei overthrow nil Teenier aibl the
French. preposiiions of !wave Sri
Very snnu 111:01. !h:• war r. iIl tell:duly result
in the , !I 0111( . 1ii,i1 , 1: . Faris b.lnhar.linent
sir its snrreleler 4111 1101 , 11t11 nl ramjilf., hut in
sillier case the french the nselves must I,v
110,1 respoieible for the fate i.r their beloved
city. Tile great ii•lsehl:e id the rrehrh
list
bectt in ihini lilt that the beaten Pall) . 0 , 111 , 1
1111 ,, W , A1 to 11 . 11 S L. the irtorious
site, and Until the It',ltiers in Prance hpi.n.ei
cutle this f i let then! is certainly no pros
pest of terms of pence heist}; arced upon by ,
the t‘vo oppesi lb!, nations.
FIE PRI:SU/ENT AND TIIEI'AH
ANIA"VitOII:II.ES.
, liir cc r. is t•I cillt,i•lvrt'.ll. 17'011111v in
1) , 1 1 t111111 , 'Ill Intrill t Wushint:ton,
h it crhrlhcr it hc ri
it scc•retnry ('ox, or fn in soow (011 4 1
riniso, is not ro rtcfly di Irrotinc.l.
Fisloy, the C'onottl-siontr of Palooti, lists
resigned his place, tool It Is silit..ll 11101 the
rvOrrinriit of C'onitnissloner IV ilwo, of Ow
Lund 011irc, Nl ill There is rWil.
ski, Nide izossip and spreol:Wwn :Is 1.1 the
%Odell II•il to I el, !my (.N's
lirw.:unl thrn• is nn i•ibiri in smile
1.1 ii.: Prcsiiii•nt 1..1.11,4 di (•:ii i iipz I ace lit
lii•n 11 en tencli•ri.ii. NVi•
lid I llu 1'11,411.11
in 11., malls, nwl if tiny
tho It'd to Ihi-
1 iVi•
it it ill
11 , 111 Ilie It•til'1111111 of srt•rrinrc
1•111 So 1111. y cillly i-1111W (lint.
I,:ty
Malt. Pre,i,l,lll
lhan:i.; , 111(111 (11 'midi(' :11ECEi.
ry
ui the Giant AtimiiiistEntion
11 , •I and ,114 t,
111:01,• I.) capital rm. Ow
.:r IL. n 4•,•nt oibinvt ch,kl,D,
I • '•
t.ilic •:' Ga• pr.%
.11 . 1 . V1i;.V. l ;;
i; 111,1- 1,1; t. ;;;1;1 ;;;; f;•
piltyti; (.1;;‘‘ it; Cinemtp.di "1:1:1 tr,:;;.l :is S1(1.;.•
tars ;II 11 it is
1.1 itilrc, t•, 11,10. C., cloolgt..
1 i,.11,[1.1.; ;H.]. In cmitiont•
ly Innnnul.l hut liic !Intik - v..1111c1,•1
; Litt
thud. n 111:. liL 11 r. ‘'
rimi incr.:-,,t hut Cu Hain')
not d ot . 11,,
t , r i tic otiro,t• li t
There is o' mat' ti..l it Ow .. , ,onlry for
the I lUttl t t'ot , .)t•l-. :1,1 I tl,' S,lt•nt
is sure to t ., llrdotill Ifni gewti \% han
he hilti Olohl:111,I Ihi lli the In unlit ti wy
itrelt•r to go c'—wlter...
‘FTI:Itii it Srm vn orlean
the Prus , latis haw I , r 4, emu,. I I t , , 441 , 1,1414,44
the eily N1'111; .;1.111. 1 1111.1 I lit. 1 11•111•11 have
occupied the . ht. •_•i% e n•
comagement and hope tc, soldiers
and people, but 1111; 111 ' 1, 11111s ITC. 11 . 1. 1 .1 Iron,
Paris indicate a stale of te, 1112' 1111;11 1 1%1110,
will lie Hdi,rlied Alllll 11 1 .111111,1 ;..111.11 of 1111i11.11C
prole cis Of 111.111 Ce. 1'; ;111.1 11,,p1;.
alike r,te lilt dof the it atm/ 4,1
Within the city nr,l the
and the prospects or acute slid', ring 1111, ban
ger are rapidly watkiliir ,ind
tliSnouragentelit• ' Ulm Fr, nel, are in 11 111,1
COlll.llllOll, 111111 it will r«ptite something.
than such a save, es as le.s It Or.
lertrißto lilacs lire and vigor itit 4 , their d
..enuse. The . titne has been sine, Ue ll ar emu
nieneed when a single victory on the Intl of
the Fp neli %%maid have Is sit worth n Crew
deal to France, hat that time f< passed „,,,,,
and France hes no hope 11 , 4 the l'utipT in any
thing but peace. .11141 the sooner the Frmitli
leade?s ii;cOgnize Ilia' list the better it i:1 he
for France and the French repill,lie.
Cloy'. Ilutmr:::, of North Carolina. has i s .
stied ft proclamation ravoliing his previ,,
proclamations which declared the connii,, s ‘,/
Alain:line and C'ast r ;01 in a slate or ini.arrev.
Ile says that peace and gora' order now
prevail in those localities, and generally
throughotti the State.
GEN. SHATTER, the late Governor of Utah,
had 8.1 drawn upon himself the hatred of the
Mormons that while his remains were await
ing burial crowds of persons marched to the
vicinity of his residence and indulged in tri
umphant shouts over his death. The only of
fence of which the Governor had been guilty
was that he thought more of the 'United States
Government than he did of the Mormons, and
that he labored hard to vindicate the dignity
and authority of the Government froni the cf.
finis made by the 31m•mon. officials to exalt
their own importance at the expense of the
United States authority. From the opposi•
I (ion which the Governor's efforts in this di•
rection called out may be inferred the animus
of the Mormon feeling towards the United
States Government, and there is certainly
silinilicance in the fact that a brave and faith
ul officer is not safe there front
instill and disrespect, even While his mortal
• ,sins an awaiting burial.
CABINET CHANGES
Some of the Washington correspondents
profess to have positive knowledge that Sec.
retary Fsh tins resigned his place its Secretary
tit' State, to take effect next month. The
report or Mr. Fish's resignation is no new
thing, but it is quite likely to prove true this
time, as it is well known that Mr. Fish tins for
some time keen desirous of relief from the
arduous duties connected with the adntinls•
tration of the State Department. Mr. Fist.'s
successor will . prolathly he selected frot» lety
York, and among the names mentioned in
connectiOn with the succession are those of
Edwards Pierrepont, Senator Conkling
Ilorace Crecky.
In addition to this prospective change in t..c
Cabinet, it is rumored that Postniuster-General
(retswell will SOOll retire, and that some
Pennsylvanian will be appointed to succeed
him. The President is understood to have
concluded that 3lttryland, as shown by the
result of the recent election, is decisively
a,minst his Administration any way, and that
it will be lor the interests or the Administr..,-
tion and the party to have Pennsylvania
represented in the Cabinet rather than :11:tr -
land. (tar late dispatches state that II e
President has a high opinion or .11r. Cres
well, which is untlonbtedly true; and
change is made in the Post (ace Department
it will In• for reasons or public policy, and not
because y 1 r. Cresswell is not a good officer.
Tr!IV: 'NEW Ie4IIMITE DE:1110elt ACV.
The New York World tells the Democratic
party that three Presidential elections have
been lest to that party by' neglecting to lisle.)
to the advice ot the New York Democracy,
and that if the party wishes to succeed in II
next PreSidential contest it must let the : , :e•v
Yorkers (ix the pr.tgramme. The 11%,r/d say ,
with climanim frankm , , , , Tn New York w •
have the secret or ettrryht:,;eli.etiotts,
other Star es,,where different ideas prevail, (I' '
party on r very trial finds itself in a minority. '
The Nen York Democrat; certainly have tl
secret of carrying elections," and have mat:
excellent use of it in yerirs'past ; but the lan
pass.•d at the last ses..ion of Congress again
•' repeating" :mll for securing a fair vote, hat
considerably interfered with the exercise
that "secret," as the recent election returns r.t*
New York city Conclusively show. Nev..
York n ill make a hard fight for the privik:,.2 ,
of naming the next D,,itoerttlic c:otahNt., hi
the Preshi. ney, and to nil in
,carrying or
This pro.zr Mune awl secure the nornination t •
Gov. Ib , lfntau the lrocld ha.; thus (A rty, c ow
Menera 1,, endeavor to convince the Demo.
cads o f th e country tint the concentrated
ti i.I ,n ) of p irty m m %gem car) he found
only in New York. It remains to be ,tee::
whether the Democratic p.rrty at large will It •
milling to -erve ni simply a tail to the
York hit,. I a tae ianey that the Pennsylvani,
Democrats it Ica , r will not he very strongl‘
inclined 10,.n as the World wishes. when the
find the Woritrs estimate of thehtte Preside))
Buchanan. In t! e same article to which
have rr:' , rrell the Wer/d says : " Ptesiden'
Buchanan lived helme the deluge," which
the Iro•H's way of stating that ,Tames Bach
anon net er ought to bore 1)1'141 selected IL=
Democratic Presidential candidate. Whether
Mr. Ditch:man "lived la-fore the deluge" o:
since, is not a vital question for the next I'res
idential campaign, and if the Mold expecra
the whole party to meekly ace pt the New
York prir;rninow and guilty vote for the
I Tammany rnndidntes , will find it I). tter policy
to he conciliatory than denunciatory.
=SEEM
Ili, Mall 01
jI
I:EN. !SUTLER ON THE ALAISAMA
Gen. 13.11jmnin • Unllor has prop:Art.(l n
nrtcrramme for the future lvhielt he thitils
o ill at Dore imatre the tr , uniphant re election
of the pr..cnt Atlntini-aration, anti result in
great 11..11,11i to the e.inntry at large. Ili , . plan
i 0 la it c.:,1 on an immediate settlernent or the
.klal; inut ith I•:nginicl, anti to bring
this ob.ott he would 1)11,1,0 , 12 to the Engli,h
Government to give a receipt ill full for the
damage, inflicted mum us as 0 nation during
the ‘var.in vott.i.ler...tiLm or :z oni ng
of t' 4 . Pair,ii Eaa of the
United Mate. The United States Govern.
mem tcnul l t... tt te , tinte the settlement of the
hell by its on it citizens, tuol the grand
rt N‘ottitl be that IVO shoglil get the licit.
ish Provinces front England in rettirtt for it
few or dolt:asp:od to American sitin•
ateae rsami others for losses ,tistained through
the favor sho‘vn to rebel cruisers by the Eng-
Government during the rebellion. 'l'he
General t ;•tituate,t Glut the moonlit of 110 .e
a ;I geed thing . ' hue boll, countries
to teal:e ,erli 11 Melia llr dun's not pro
-1,6, to take, any of the Ilriti-11
ognin,t their m bat toilly these tebich kill
vtae Ircely to patter connection with the
1:nit,..1 States rather ii1:111 Willi England ; and
he i :dire that, il all the l'rovinees ineludtal
under the preza.ait NeW I)olliillioll do not at
'lt, vote to join 11A, lily will ultimately do
41, lit theet . l•ll( of Great refusal to
;tuet•la tows ~r settlement, the General
iaopd,ts to 11.410.
'lie leading idea in this programnie of (Ten.
Ilutler's is the acquisithin iii the isritish rrov•
awes, oil it Wit, ii.it sl,lll to. Ivivo occurred
to him that there may lie a difference of opiiii•
1111 lii ill th.• people id the United States in
r. gal il to the l,itsent, de6irabdity of such an
ip.i,tion. We are not in midi pressing need
i.l addlC uunl territory that we need to risk it
tort i 1 cc ar to secure the Caltathei and the
Brit -11 )Lithium l'rovineet, in North America.
And cc le it the United elates gel's to Englaml
and s, you touts settle, these Alabama
claims is oar troy or light," there is certainly
la'a chance that ller Nlajusly's Government
will accept the latter alternative. 'There arc
many reasons, to be sure, why a war bet seen
the Unit , I `lutes Ulla England would he par
-142'01111y, iliselsantageous to the latter power,
prominent among which is the opportunity It'
would afford for Fenianistit tonittlie a demoil.
stratimi in behalf (.1 Ireland. • lint England is
m.t so weal: as to la.e.a.reeil into dolt., what
, lie does 1111 t. want to do through fear of war,
and if lc e wonted ihr C'imailas ever so much
it \void.' he one of the surest ways ordehlying
their ncgnisition to tell England that we must
and would hate t he ta or tight. The tittle will
s'ery ly come when the present North
.\un than British Provinces will be annexed
to the United Strtes, lint that time will lie
ratite:. delayed than hastened by the adoption
id tile plan which Gen. Butler proposes. It
is. mute as tench for the interest of England its
for the United States that the Alabama claims
should he settled, and the 'United States can
t Mitt r atfurd to wait for some pr o position from
great Britain than to rim the risk of getting
involved in a foreign scar. And the present
cnn do ninny better things for
itself and for the country than to press upon
(le. at 111 Unit] a most now•elcome ultimatum,
and to Insist upon its acceptance or a fight.
THE LEHIGII REGISTER, ALLENToW
THE LATE SECRETARY' STANTON
Shortly after the death of Secretary Stanton,
Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, published
in the Atlantic Monthly a sketch of the public
life of the Secretary, which praised his patri- .
otic conduct while in the Cabinet, and con.
tallied some severe criticisms upon the general
course pursued by President Buchanan and
his Cabinet advisers at the commencement of.
the war. The circumstances of Mr. Stanton's
appointment as Secretary of War by Mr. Lin_
edit) were' referred to, and the statements
made by Mr. Wilson in regard to Geo. Simon
ICameron's withdrawal front the Cabinet have
since awakened considerable discussion.
Judge Jeremiah S. Black, who was for a time
a member of Mr. Buchanan's Cabinet, replied
to Senator' W 'lsm' in an article published in
the Gata.ry, and in this article he fatale three
several statements with great positiveness.
These were : that Mr. Stanton was a pro
slavery Democrat up to and at the time of his
appointment as a Cabinet officer ; that Gen.
Cameron did not resign his position as Secre
tary of War, but was removed ; that Mont
gomery Blair was the only member of Mr.
Lincoln's Cabinet who voted against the nor
render of Fort Sumter. Senatt ff. Wilson has
shier replied to these charges made by Judge
Black, and if any doubt has existed in the
public mind in regard to the incorrectness or
Judgd Black's statements upon these points
referred to, that doubt must now be removed
by the appearance of a letter written by Chief
Justice Chase to Judge Black shortly alter the
publication of tile hater's magazine article.
In this letter the Chief Justice formally and
definitely contradicts the statements made by
Judge Black, and front the important and
responsible position which Mr. Chase so lung
meld in Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet there is cer
tainly no one who is better entitled to be
believed upon these matters.' Mr. Clone states
that as long ago as 1842 Mr. Stanton fully
concurred with-him in his anti-slavery views,
although at that (hue 31r. Stanton was identi.
fled with the Democratic party, while Mr.
Chase held aloof from both the Whig and
Democratic parties. As to the circumstances
countered with Mr. Stanton's appointment to
the Cabinet as Gen. Cameron's successor, Mr.
Chase says " Gen. Cameron had expressed
a wish to retire and take the mission to St.
Petersburg, some time before he actually
withdrew, and I believe that he was the first
to suggest to Mr. Lincoln the name of Mr.
Stanton. I held myself several conversations
on the subject of Gen. Cameron's retirement,
, his appointment to St. Petersburg, and the
I appointment of Mr. Stanton 1114 lus successor ;
1111(1 I called on Mr. Stanton to ascertain it lie
would accept the post of Secretary of War if
tendered. Ultimately, when, as I supposed,
the matter was fully understood, Mr. Lincoln
addressed a note to Gen. Cameron. tendering
the mission to St. Petersburg, and signitying
his willingness to accept his resignation. The
note was' brief and seemed curt. But Mr.
Lincoln, on his attention being drawn to its
terms, said that he intended to make it every.
thing it should layand another Tuttle was sub
stituted, expressing what he deelaretUto be his
real sentiments. This is, I believe, as exact
a statement as its brevity admits or Grit cam
run's retirement from Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet.
Ile was trot removed ; he resi!med as
he stated at the time, he prelerr. d the mission
to the Secretaryship; and he did recommend
the appointment of Mr. SllllllOll as his site
cvssor.•"Flie third charge made by Judge
Black Mr. Chase disposes of by saying that he
never voted for the surrender of Fort Sumter,
and that he voted against it, although his
grounds or opposition to it were not precisely
the same as those held by Mr. Blair. The
testimony of the Chief Justice relieves the
memory or 31r. Stanton from the imputation
which Judge Black's t.:littements were calcu
lated to place upon it--teat he was a time
serving poldician, and that he cared more Mr
a Cabinet office than for his - cherished -arty
principles. (Ir. Stanton served the country
too long and too well not to deserve lm have
the whole tritth known in regard to his public
life, and every tune who knows anything about
him knows that the time•serving and politic
course which Judge Black attributed to him
was entirely foreign lb his char:le:cr. Ed win
M. Stanton was eminently a positive man,
and he was always limiest anti earnest. Ile
made mistakes like all other mem - but 110111:111
was ever enlisted in the defense of the country
who labored harder for the best interests of
the Government than did he.
ti.tires%
NEW PUBLICATIONS
Col. Russell IL Cor,well has written, and
Lee & Shepard, of Boston, have published a
very interesting Lank entitled Why and HOW.
The author has recently spent seyeritl 111011/IIS
in China, and the obj, et of his work is to
show why the Chinese people are inclined to
leave their country, and the means which they
adopt for reaching America. There is 111110
interesting and valtia,ble information given in
regard to the form of government in China
and the 111011 , of life among all classes of pet,.
ple, and at a time when public attention Is so
gent rally tlllll , ll 'inwa r d "the Chinese goes
tom — the book is both timely and valuable.
Interspersed willl Mitch historical and Stathi•
bead information are graphic sketches of the
personal experiences or the author during his
travels in China, and nit book has yet been
present, d upon China which is at once so
readable and so practically instructive as this.
The interest of the text is heightened by nu•
nitrous illustrations, and the publishers have
goltcn tip the work in that elegant and sub.
famous. The book contains about three bun•
dr, d pages, and sells at $1.50.
7 Le .Stave is a collection or ten orig
inal dranias, comedies, burlesques nail enter.
tainments Mr home recreation, schools and
amateur exhibitions. The titles are :—Thu
Last Loaf ; A Grecian Bend ; 'coo Late for
tde 'loon ; Snow ; Bonbons f ; Light
heart's Pilgrimage; The war of the Roses;
Thirty Minutes for Refreshments; A Little
}lure Cider, and New Brooms,SWeep Clean.
\lost of them have been performed with great
ie . ceptance by a company headed by the author,
nd they are certainly well worthy the atten
• ion and milieu Amateur Dramatic Assocd
abuts and others looking for entertainment
and instruction (halm; the winter evemngs.
The author of this volume is Mr. George M.
linker, Boston, who bas previously pre.
pared several works of this kind, and his
experience in the presentation of amateur
dramas has admirably lilted hint for this de•
partment 01 . '1110ml - ship. The book is published
by Lee cC Shepard, and is attractively gotten
up. Ideuntains nearly three hundred pages,
and sells at •$1.50.
The Siwihfidale Stork., arc six beautifully
gotten up books or boys and girls: The titles
the several volumes Sr, :..Nettie*Ei Trial
Erie; nerbert ; Adelaide; Ennisfellen, and
Johnstone's Farm. They arc all pleasantly
\VOUCH stories, and they contain morals Whinit
Will not fail to benefit those who read them.
'file volumes contain about two hundred pages
:mh, and are handsomely illustrated. Mrs.
S. B. C. Saintwls is the author, and Lee &
Shepard are the publishers.
Tor. Massachusetts pr rude have nn Oen
that their most prominent citizens nre none
too gond to be elected to the Legislature.
Among the net uhlicans elected to the lower
branch of the Legislature on Tuesday last.
were Rev. Dr. Putnam, a prominent Boston
clergyman ; Bev. Dr. Thomas Bill, formerly
President of Bayard' College ; Charles R.
Train, folinerly it member of Congress ; and
Gen. William Cogswell. The Democratic
c lndidate fur Governor, John Quincy Adams,
>\ dl lend his party in the Rouse of Represen
tatives as lie hns for two or three years past,
for be has much better success In getting elect
ed to the Legislature than be has In being
chosen for governor.
=jl
TIME ItESULT OF Till'. ELECTIONS. 1-1° 1 " 6 " ill ' IN, A .I.TIENTI4)N I
Later and fuller returns of the elections which
~, - REA I) TI.FE F 01,1,0 \V ING I
took place on Tuesdity show very gratifying I , . pr,, , ~,,q . .....',.1 ii.,,,,,1, 1:Ifil.,
Republican gains upon the p,,itlarN . ..te almost • miT,:'-‘‘'.:',l,::!•slY,,nt.:l•:•::.Ti.'n','`.:',...','.'..in''.`.';;':-...',..1,:,;,,1...."‘'‘i 1,1..
every where, although the I /cluoentl s ay:o he 15i,1t,',.0,1..•1:4.',.:,,r,':'.',"0'n;1,,‘!:,••',.•n,,•11,";•''' •''". ".•••'•
' .11,NA I . I , I: , 1. , .
able 10 count up a few gains in the Congres. .',‘. l l• ' l •• '',' : r', • I
sional elections. They have prolatidy gained , a . . ,' :• ,.. ." '! ;: :',.-‘‘ ''`' , ..- '' '' ' ' ' ' ',l " ' ' '' '') . .1 ." 1. ' '; WC • Li
three each in New York and Illinois, :ma one ;.:1;, • ::, .Vili,•,?i,"oir.eV.sl.:`:•.-:;1'!ii i. iii . . ,- ;', r,V. l "'l l .::, l 2;'i • l','„
each in Wisconsin and Michignu ;but the . ' ' 'l:l r s v ' t ;ol l o' .. .i. " :l • lj . : - li. i l',i 'i s i l . •::l; •'• ''S.
:..'
\;"'.l.
'
Republicans have gaina I one each in New '—''- ----,
Jersey and Mincsota, three or four in Louis i
ana,and one or two in IC.entiftky, The tins
which the Republicans have made have been
secured by bard work, an I indie.de :111 actual
~., kt ...
i increase of Ibpublican st Fen zi h. wilily those
if ail: ..V,e"s.
' ''
• made by the opposition party I.oe in neatly ' ' ..'4.... ..r.__:.. _,...._,-
every case been directly eirric.l. or very ma
terially aided at least, by divisions amt apathy
among the Repuh!icati4. This has been par • :
ticularly the cau in Miss.otri,wkere the Brown 1:. , s - - 0,5t0ri ,,,, 5 ,,- r .0.1 ,, ... , , -1.•
ring of the Republican party and the 1)t-ino. ":" Irs ;!;; i :' Isl "' u •' l
i oats have carried the state in ,tibstantially
the same manner in NVldell the Selller Reimh.
lieans and Con..:ervati yes carried 'rentit.ss(T
last year.. Thee di
and,regrettea
. .
any permanent c 11..... I vanta. , ,e will ',stilt roan
dent. v.a•diet or 111 fan ,1.•(.11..11..t as
Whale is untni-takably in rivor or the Itepubli
canAdministration,an.l lien .•r•ii.enilwr the
xtramtlinary eftbrti which ver3where
been put forth to reduce IU repltitliClll ma•
jority in the nest Congress we have reason for
conjratttlation, rather than t liscoura r .cinent,
over the general result. The It,ptibue.us
will have a large enough majority in the nest
Congress for all practical purposes, and in
many respects the increased I.battocratic
strength there will operate favorably for the
future of the Republican party. The large
majority in one enlito or the recent Congresses
lets in itself 'ern uueletnrnt Of WtIIII , SS ill
the dothinant party, and disaffect ions and di
visions have In this warerept in which taller-
Wise would have been promptly discarted.
WILLIAM' BAIMWET,I., f Pittsburgh, is re
Forted to have I cen tippo Med to succeed Col
ri,lter Connoi•isi. nr oF Patents nt Wmiting
lon. )Ir. Bake well is n =an or the lnto Ilev
William .T.Bakewell.and since his admi , sion t
the bar twenty five
• he ims made the
study ()I' patent laws and the trial or romplica
led patent casesa specialty, His experience in
this department of professional service will lie
an excellent preparation for the place to which
he has been tippointed, and his acqnnintance
with patent matters and his answer
and inteerity will render chin nn efficient and
serviceable officer. Mr. Bakewell bas at pre
sent a large and lucrative law practice lit Pitt.;
burgh, and For it year past lie lias held a Pro
Ilissorship in the Legal I)eptirinient of thi
Western University.
DobbinsWl3;'
VEGETABLE'' I ::
A dolor and Dressing that will not Burn
the Hair or Injure the Head.
It makes Hair soft and fine, restoring
its natural color without dyeing, by
imparting n healthy and vigorous
growth.
IT 13 ALTOGETHER UNLIKE ANY OTHER
PIMPARLD ONLY or 3. D. DuPUISII,
426 North Eighth St., Phifah.
Price 01.00, large bottles
I=
None genuine without my signnture,
and I put my mime to no goods that
are not of surpassing excellence.
0C T 0 Eoi , 1547 0.
J. & P. C(OATES'
13L 'l' t )
is NoW TII 1:
ON LY
Th.Oad Pnl t.p for the Alm .e LI/ 11.11,,
SIX-COED IN ALL NU
From N. H to N. 11. , iliclH-Ire.
11)11. lI.A N 1 ) ( /II 1A ( 'II.IN .'.
T
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Lift: AND .11'.'11.ET N 1:1,11 1
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Hl,t/11...i.). Grant- I.lrE ...I ENI...W•NM;CI .
l'olich... of all p1.11.i•.1 , ii pi-. Ai, iiilii ...rii.
rily, 1..,v i ..1..... .% 14,i iii
h •tir. • ..,..ii., MT 1..
111:NTS pHu..iiii:Opath ..1: .i.. 1 .1 •.'•.iiiy. Ili,
pitlil 471i1i iii ri dri/fi,r .5.., r,•,r, i a 1.. 1,111.1 iii
pilicy.liiiliiiii...
rril E PICA(11 . 1111'.1, E
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y II i'.lll-1•.t..1
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t; 11. 1119 . 111. :1 1 0 0
u V..tet iuury t0...0t, 1 . . :.•.•..41 I'•r
1,1 tr.. 111 ad vuu.. `,3111 ~....11.111 •..' •
!Abend [.•ru, to r. A von h end II .1, 11..
orol-11. 11 • :Ilion 1.. 1..% Nl'll 1.1. M• , '' lII'.I .1.1.. t.
.11111 1,) N.. 1111 1.1r1..k.u11.
I:1 - 11)11ES. HEALIII. GI h . 1 .2 NESS.
114",ro llg OirrAisrt , con FIVE 1..1.1..\ ns
rAl IoNA. r/I Vil 1./1 ,ANio llm
Pla.)11.114011,11.1-...\11“, S •• S; t ta.
r.ou3 118.•,.1111). ... 1.0111, 110,11 N. V.
7„::`
yitta- orriliatt. 1,. Lvallin.r.
,tatop, J. C. DELRY,
•Ceorgt,
,„' A IVEEIR I—lioung
, ntotc.l m local nod tr. vriiw,
.%11.1rt,,.. (with won ntalop) WALK LI:, 31
BEM
flo 01' .%I 11.1 VA NA I.4) . III'ETZ
Prim, , .04,1 and In ~ r olit:I., 1 1 fttrtii,l4 , .1 hy “r.o.
I.l..vidence. It. I.
IS SO 133 St.llli•
1 lug :11 rows, mei'. height. , ••
11;i Ir, y..tt tr 111 ree..lv.. by rtsto•li u t. ,, r3evt
••1 yoga . NU,' 1111 , 11311t1 ,‘ ‘yllll .!1
ti.aryhige. Moire-% W. I'OX, It.
Igultunvllll, N. V.
,v ill ,a• .1010 pa.a •
,0 aglicie d. T. J. I). 1;6. ,yr.L.,.• L.Y.
A.
rip ilwir number, •11l ad.
311:17.11 Ell, :4
r, C.
A CA D
A (I..royna.u. A merit, :I. 4 111 , ..
-batary a and n 11,
E... 14 lb••
art.l at.l •• ,s I. .1...
• 1..1.4 , by otal
10 r11(1•A v
I.y It Ile .r.. 14•11. , 11‘ alatclool awl t.., I trill
,he far mai 11.
1.. arty I.oe %11.•. el.. 11.
vhar .1t.5L1 . .1 )lAN, 1.., !hi,.
St.iv It I:Ur
HST MORTGAGI.
BONDS
MEE
ST.JO.-.IEPII AND DENVER 01T1
ItAILAIOAD CoMPANY
PAYABLE IN (4 )I,R
With. Interest at (' 1 ) Eight Per Lent. .11,4,7
Pawl:4e in Ou/d.
COUPONS OR REGISTERED
Thrwt Firs, (gars llott•Im nrd nnw for Nnlo by Ilin eipin
only threnahlhe undetntallell. dud mr r. rtli 1 . a ll yr ••
ronotiengloli an Caltiblallig A 1,01.1,1: .FIIT lIMI a 1..1Ikoil:
the elitlrn /4,111001,1 m nero..foi
rlttntln .1/11 , m of Tr el.
\\'d-tern °radon, Had It: .1 ikoil.g rnirf,rllr lo , l.
The hre-rut tram" .0 the Muni I- Alt 1 . 1.61 r 11.1NTEE
for the 111 1.1 All 1 LIT Yof th n .e Seenrltl,-. •
Thr Mead rum.. Wet from 6T. JOSEP 1 Lund fermi. a
thrnagli Edit and We-t route.
M ttualge per mile e1:0 cuverlag end
uli
Orns erty
lontuth of Mond 111 Mlle.,
'feud hen. , of Itnallu+l.N l 1 MO. •
1 1 1111 - 1; [Vitt eircrurdint•rrAl ettrrilietJ.
upplit• En•
11v,14a110 tar lACCOUIit of parchnhets free ot aurae.
W. P. CONVERSE &
Pie° sttett. New York.
TANNER. & CO.,
49 Wall Street, New York.
TWEDNTESDAY, NOV 1, 1 2,11117,L, 16, 1870.
s}aria
5
1,
•
LNEW•THEUAII: T, V
• LI. h. •11.,‘ . • t
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111•11
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18 . 40 1870
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urri 1:..t, .
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' l i
1.........e.,...--“; , ' ,l
~.,`. able elfeet CANcrr,s 1 . f I!.i• l . t 4 ,
tr,,,,t,,,.•.,1 _=—::._..., ' i....•• :,- !L...,,i'il
E. 4 gr. , :t1 ,,, , , o 11. a, zI:
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a p i ,,,,.. :,•,ti ,5 , , , .1 ~• ~ , ....
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h..t.. . t
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it 1..• .t• to nln,
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Parrs. m Lit.r S ,slll ;do,-
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THE DOUBLE-OVEN
SUNNYSIDE cooK 130
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nidy.
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ont• Willi .41 .1 ran In..it .1 - ••,.
llluio out tho 1.51.11.1 1,, go 1,1 , 1 Y.l/ i•
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No. 13 N. SIN. C 4 air
- in ttiTs
R .EAT
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OBEIM
r
ITALLET, DAVIS Q VO.,
, „•• Ador. ril.trAt
New & finprovel Graud & Square
PIANOS.
B. SHONINGER & CO.'S
El
ll' , 1 , .1 LI:.
l~
IN
=I
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1:1.:Y: or lIA
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WILLIANI KNAI3I3 &
1;1' imp . K sToiw,
il 1 4 44 44 , 411 PW 444 4
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CJ":OL:] L': .1L U::CCG:~:9 .CD UL' ~L'I:A
clIETR(11 & PARI)It
:or (lASI' nn 1 INSTALMENTS. Ihmettn•.,4 will do
roil exnntine the (MEAT I.3II'ROVEMENTS before
„ pnrelet-Inn et
..1 October nd for n Me•eriptive Circulnr.
W. REI)FIELD PHELPS CR.
..Yo. 027 Chestnut Street,
PiitLADELPiii A. our 9. Gtn
; r'. TILVE • PIANOS,
the our,
, •1 , ..rr of GRAND, Mgr-IRE AND UPRIGHT.
_ _
OEM
I -I • )
% 2 ~
3lason & 11,•iwlin's Cabinet Organs,
In Elegant Stuck at Greatly Reduced Pricer+
,COULD (Sc. FISCHER,
,„...
.'coi,o,ow To J. E. GOULD.
No. 023 CHESTNUT STREET,
QENENTIi-IFIVE FIRST PRIZE ME.
Q 7 PALS AWARDED.
1,1 s ; 'rill: GREAT •
h ' t."'" al" . BALTIMORE PLINO
1
SQI'.II2E AND UPIIIOII2
IMI1:111:CM21
11.124. 0 1
TL..: 11.1“1111114”an 11,0 iWerl L(1 . 111, ii 1110111 C fur
au.trly thii ty 1 41 Ittn, Hll.l up., their C%CeikllCO Mune It.
itea el re 111111 rvilmod prr-flllillf lire, which 1,01.11.111.,.
a h a 1.
111 1
/ /lib
M=M 1=
TOU(:11
I.li.lnt awl elo,io. and eutirely (roe from ,the
1., .1 iu a many Onto, •
BEIM
NSI I IP
t uucquallvtloo , ing monoluit tho void . best serteroned
h 1,11, the tutu.. eal , ilnl iouplovod io our 100,1u,0. eu•
uip:tou -toot of lutu•
I. 1. ,c ou
t t r.lll.our NI, ore ria nos Itavo Ituproved
:01.1 tln Agrulf, Trade.
4:4,-\V” .•.,11.10Totl °W•. oot to our lute Improve.
G 1.01,. Pi .1 ,mrpt s(11'.1 le 1,..1
I, NllOl Auo. I, rung neuter
atutuo.d.
) ••!. ES I
!I Is
• •I
Every l'iano P'ally Warranted for 5 Years.
W.• ' ha,' 11131 i, arr....lents tbr Sob. Wholf sale
neo•i i'ekloratud P.41:1,01: A NN
“uich trr utlvr.Wholvmalo ut
IVILLIA M NNABE
.1 )1 ES BELLAIC,•
MEM
=EMI
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
11111
li
ene:SV•
lII=
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2
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MEM
PUBS
JOHN A. STAMBAOII & CO.,
I. I
SO. 826 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
bl,ll,,,rrlUat , or
LA DI ES' FANCY FURS
1211111
Couststing of Woodall Sable. Ilutlnas Bay Sable, Blink
5ab1e..11..)1.1 Ermine, :bad, italrachosa,
I' chwir...cH
llantlruu PI Collura sad 0 luvoa, Carrlnn aull Sleigh
rilio latopt.yb ta i low , ea r preica e cAll Fur/ guaul , ed a epra .
bah •
ES
-
"
MI
'JOHN A. STAMBACII f. CO.,
820 Arch St., 5 (loora behno Ninth, south side,
MEM
El
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL
Rit I ER,
All the. New Styles at the Lowest Prices
MIMI
11.1 1,,
S .1 SS.III
RO IA NE,
ALA.s/C.l K
45(Y: 15.15.
11 Y SA B L
I=
Tosi t her w.lit a bill Imo of low Prised Hood,
for th.• tt I, .1•••.,It. 'natio Clitldron't, bete of ey ry do
-et 11.11,1, .ttol 01. ry11.10.• tontritote...llo4 rspre , tootted.
TI M. FIiEELANI),
..el Itetoorett to L11:11.11 St.,
U=E=EME
ro.pootfolly tootles thontlontinn of hie
r t t ou t ', t ....t.to t oru. oh., the public to gonerol, to tho foot
hat I tt Lu.. Iti: moo cc titan lire old stand to No. Kill AI,CII
put
awl now trout!). to ',apply ttll hisfrteudo and
put roo• to Ith
h)1)11,
,L.IDIES' AND CIIILDREN'S FtillS,
, I‘lllll4 1:11•103 and 111111 , 1111 Bay Fable, Mluk. Ermine,
I. hitte.tat nand All•Mierrll•illnubinßum.
ak Hitch tool white A.tritettti Seal ['outs tool Satquen
.a tors tared ti tan and trilll.l.l'd with the 11,4 11111lftlill
the betit omfatter, tool tu the latest and mut I
I ',veil style. and ittatternn, ant prices to suit the Oaten.
PI line call awl examine thy µt11.114 before going elve
n, loom
y
MEE
. ndods wortauted . ropreneuted, or the money re
loaded.
;
Cart c.krefully rv:,lred and altered to the latest
HENRY RASKE,
/Lea htreet Philadelphia.
=EI
DTI3 fin. Da
sPECIALTIIES.
IN •
lEEE
N i 7 :::7
\ •.: ;
‘ :: „ . 6 .
'ci '.,' . 5
.... ~.
z. ::.-...
- -- .1
FLANNELS! FLANNELS! FLANNELS!
Deprk7=netil. Ix 1111...1 ntoclo , We, PLAIN and
FANCY PLAID till l RTING FI. AN N 61. S PLAIN untl
j'A Se y TWILLED FLANNELS, CHECKautI
IItIME.3IAI/17 FLANNELS. HITE.
BLITE WOOL /1111 i. FLANNNI.H.
Co l ToN Kilt! SIIAN NIL FLANNELS, al! color, OPERA
Fl ANNEI.S.
Y. , ur 10+1 ,, T11. , 11 of tmr entire 'dock sollciltd•
E. S. SIII3IER A; CO.,
705 nod 707 Ilemlltou St., Alleutowo, Pa.
i
/
/
L E SI A 11, NT ICE. at ROSS
•
Art...M.llllg thr 'urgent and bent selected Ilan of goods
0 , 1 have ever had Itt monk.
Eno.. I °mew. In volt Ato the, new rotten]. HAM
110 YAWING:, A NO INSEIITINOS.
ll.tuu.Ane N tort . ] A CL'ILTAINS As • CURTAIN
NI: E 0 ut 0 meat I..ogAut.
I he ton-11411y flue LA of REAL LACE COLLARS.
The 11111. el" LACES.. 1311TATI•.N CLUNY,
VALENCIA, THREAD. DECIIE•t, CROCIIET, No.
Au 011 tt• .11 the hen, RlM:ill:ilia for unuerAl too'.
All t.tt 11.4 W /I 000110 roe I uatut We,r. '
'I I, bent told Ointment CHENCII lu•the tone
It
REAL CCI VCR E LACE betow stark. t rotes.
232 NORTH tvni STREET, PHILADELPIIIA,
11 . 1 . INIIIIUSTIRN WE TiinivE!
MB
El
n 1, F t II (3
. rau (hp
.:m1 A J.IVE
at, n3l
We ore glr log a great deal of otteutlon to our
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT,
Al way x endeavor to keep It new and attractl•e. The
iory latost mavene, of the season. Isom the clteaPesS ar•
.4',•• 14, OW 11111 , 111,1111,, Or fabric,.
We buy•yor reads cash only. In consequence enables it.
to buy elle .1. at till, lassies° prices. our cts.tosuess alwurs
sibs lu profits,
11111 la.e you nu, ko your Fall and Winter purchases, do
not fall to call at the
Inct".n.
recto
3IAMMOTH sToREs or
E. S. SHIMER & CO.*,
INIETED
I ritect,
%.I11::Cti
. 1:
VIM IN HALL,
NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
PIIII.AI/E1.1911A.
'Trf.:7tr, Ifct,tl
,
' t , mt..< tl,
. 1 ....
lutile+nll to hb. n fork of
IILACK Lett waken.
C'LO lIEU SILKS In all denirabla nhaden.
•'I'I M•'• 1111511 PoPLI
CORDED & 1.1,A1 N IVIt/INCII POPLINS.
SKI. 0 ES AND I STI N
PLAID POPLINS AND SEIM ES.
TIV.II,I , Nt style4l , lPress Coed. etnolautly rec,lolng and
for e..l'• ut the Tuba t priced.
& :all stock of 310LIIIN INO 01101'S altr,tyn on baud.
R1.11•K POPLISS. .110IIAIRS and .41.P.A1.45.
SHAWLS! SHAWLS II SHAWLS !I !
In great varlrly
• CLOAK VELVETS, Pi! II ,SILKS,
host o~mdx kuporto I.
SILK VIA:- ! SILK PLUSITES I I
In all desirable nbadet.
.1 ti ..1.1
t. r.
L ( cn
I I:• . /3
=II
=ED
. 1:c.t11 , ,,
11::1r
it 3
.: , u ;.1: tr;:c:al
i" t:;- Lloott
WATFIt•PIIOOP CLOTHS.
CLOTIIM FOR LADIES 'WEAL
ret.vereeNs OP MLR PIN'S!!
I r •I" no
-.'y ke:rt
r..1c.-
r I-
CLOTIth rOR MEN AND DOTS' WEAR.
.Telde.l,llten•, Napkins, Ebeetlnds, Toweling., Shirt.
lee, Filmic's, Ills kets, Counterhaues, Plano awl Table
Cover . Itllall.o. White Clouds, U loves, be.
We dent in octet goods, and will soil at such prices us
will give •cilsratelbin.
The Idarktd and Chestnut Ptrcet Can will convey you to
walliu a row doors of tho .tore.
EDWIN HALL,
us South decondattomerlalladt.
:'(.'; O CO.,
• C.,1„
net 'tam
Pianos
10IS ARCII STREET,
I=l
BALTIMORE, MD
TONE
lESERE=
ann
=NM=
183
JOHN FAREIRA,
71 S ARCH ST.,
P\
ac Middle Of the Block, IE,
i;'..',/2 . EP' een
Side, mud St h Street,
.ii"jEli E. ,
Sandi Side.
•1/.1•••Elf, 1.1111,•11F.I.PRIA.
,-. ' linpoitel, 31nottlnetorer
.! • E ii uoil Dealer Mull kind. mud
;. finality a
FANCY FURS,
.i.• ,--:-..... FOR LAt•IFM' .L 4 . 1111.1 , RRN11
WR•It.
1. % - . , ' , - r =" - ' „ ,
1 -: - - .r /melee 1 untriceo,rnined
•••Ev-:_,-. pled mud inproy•d my .. o l ld
. : Vk ' •l ' f i alli ' llql. ' k ati " :l " h u s ' e 114:
~ .IW.. importtil n ref y Wile tel
i• •.'_-- , .slentlid itit.ortumut of al I
•.. o" . the different kiwis Eit Fur.
from fir.t Wm. In Etiroie.
mi Minn mude OP 1 , 7 tile moot .killlul work •
lid re -I , ell'. lY liivio• my frii•utis of Lehigh
d Counties, to 04.1 tool example toy very large
ol us.i.rtisisat al Fehry Furs, for lah. nod
'
tun determined to .ell ut . low price*. fitly
, 1110 llotPe In thiscity. All Fete Wur•
' , pre., ut.slou lo effect mil.s.
JOHN FA EIRA,
IS Arch ntreet, Philadelphia
FURS.
E 1
=I
7C3 and 707 Hamilton St.. Allentown. Pa
gor Sr& nub tr.° ILrt
To LET.-A ItEASON.IIIII.I'. LEAS
wm 1)0 given on the Ea%tou fil.to Quarry, +hunted
Plainneld townnhip, Northampton county. P•., nes
Starkertown. It momlntc of number not.volu, bin.
nrarr minte, fully 4141310 to the wll-known Ohs •
n:m mate, with , t good tenter potter and a full ringing •
romping and hotting nottiOnen. Venom+ de•drous of a
opportunity of thin kind will nlNom axundue rot them
and apply to Reuben Roth, Markert•orn I% 0.
mar :t .01 O. L. Self REINER, Prenitient
420 HERE% L LOTS FOR S.t
The onderaigned offer for onto 42filit, Come
nary Into hotoodiatoly adjoining the Union Comet:try, o •
Tenth street.
t
lot- mill ball by Yolterlption. and Immediate!
after the whole number ale ill/Toyed of thoy trill be atrard
ea by lot In the yam.. mann,. lo the organlration of tin
aayooliition. Pints or plans of the proollotoa eon b
secs nt our office. no. 12 UnnU k 12,11 E
i.j 011 SE FINIC SA LE.— THE "Sine
Iher offer,. for ' , ale hl. loTro and lot elptated
on SIXTH .treet. between TVIINLIt awl CHEW. In
the illy of AllelltoNVll. The ho tee romplvto vvllli
elI Ho , modern conveoloncev and i. lottuleotnely Impure
throughout. Th, ground. are tastefully laid out mud art
%roll etoeked wlth Holt tree, A. the furelture we,. Lough
expresely for ulllug the eubocriber would prefe
/telling It wah the h•m+e. Fur fnnLrr hdonuaooo, term
or a view• of the hon., roll on the subveriber on the prem
lowa, beta vet, the houre 019 A. M. and It 11. 91.
W. HUDSON.
npr 27 North igh rarer% above Turner
ASSIMINEE'S SALE.
The huolet.tuttetl offer :it I'nhlie SAIn tm SAT
URDAY% the Nl:itirEEN'rll dy NoVEMBER, 1870.
at 1 o'clock, I'. M.. elt the premkes, the followlog Heal
1:11111t0 of Ahhthtlutt frautt. to•wit:
A SNI ALL FA - 11Ni
North Whitehall tatraalrp. Lehigh ciihnty. ad•
joining lend?. or Jalia Friedrich. Jahn Schneek, Stephen
Reit, SWlllll'll Miter. Abraham schnerk, I.ellitin•
Ihtvill SCIIII/1..1,
C(YSTA [SING 27 ACRES, 127 PERCHES,
strict mresnrr, %heron(' about tilt.. acres are fl.ndOW.
Rail a part limb., had: the remainder being good farm
bra& Tho improvionsais thereon c ruslst of Its
!MELIA Nfi 1101Ing,a, carpenter shop, frame Swinge.
wagon sitar and other rrotlarildir.g.. A 1.,,, II
good Auld.. Orchard, wells at the hou-e nod Intro, sod to
lire 1111•11dOW 111,1SPV,A1 title meatus ot water.
at the sum.• time, verbs,, , articles of .'annual
be sold
Condrtlons will be marls known on ills. Or .aIP li'
nor 2 Id A. K. WITT3I.II. Assigns,
elotbing
PLAIN FACTS
WORTH
fl DING.
rge, well established and
illivs.
•ful business, with an cx
e of more than twenty
rs, enable us to offer
ents to all who are
become purchasers of
Clothing
A
succe
perien
five y. ,
induce
about t
no establishment in
y. Our garments are
f the best materials,
:lected; nothing un
any way imperfect
at all, even in the
:s of goods. It is
lished fact among
it our Ready-Made
every thing that
a superior gar
hualled by any
in Philadelphia.
lent is so large
I t every one can
without delay.
always guaran
lower, than the
We have
ment of
second t
the.coun
all made
carefully
sound or
is made u'
lowest gra
a well esta
clothiers, th
Clothing, ii
goes to ma
ment, is u
stock of goo
Our assort
and varied th
be fitted at one
Our prices are
teed as low, or
lowest elsewhel
also a fine assorl
Ker Goods in
which will be mac
in the best ma
prices much boy
usually charged
made to order.
Samples of g 00.., with price
lists for all kinds . garments,
forwarded by mail t any time
when requested, w' instruc
tions for selimeas ent, and
garments, either . o order
or selected from o • ' eady-
Made Stock, fo ar. d ex
press, guarante• . t t gr
rectly.
Persons not res it • ere,
can when visiting . lila elp 'a,
call and have thei• me re r•
gistered 'on our b 'ok • for
that purpose, from tz,r
ments can be orde .d, tat •
future time.
MEM
BENNETT & C .
Tower Hall, 518 Mark
lIV-way between Fifth and Sixth
PHILADELPHIA
EXCELLENCE OF FABRIC!
PERFECTION IN STYLE!
ECONOMY IN PRICE!
Our stock is complete, and in great
variety
VADY-MADE
CLOTHING
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Business Suits, - - $lB to $4O
Dress Suits, -•- - $35 to $5O
Fall Over Coats, - - $lO to $3O
Winter Over Sacks of Freize, $lO
" " " Petersham,sl4
" " " Chinchilla,
Fur or Moskow Beaver, $2O to $55
Winter Surtouts of Frieze, - $l2
" " " Petersham, $l6
" other fabrics,.
$2O to $4B
FOR BOYS.
Bismarck Suits, $7
Other Fancy Styles, - $9 to $2O
Metropolitan Suits, - $l4 to $3O
CUSTOM *DEPARTMENT.
New Goods, of Fine Qualities and
. Elegant Styles.
American Yoke Shirts,
In stock and made to order.
Inquines by mail promptly answered,
and System of Measurement forwarded
when desired.
Address Box 2256, N. Y. P. 0.
DEVLIN & CO.
BROADWAY, COR. GRAND STREET.
BROADWAY, COR. WARREN STREET
VV Ur . J. EVERETI"N NEW PATENT
SCAPULAR SHOULDER BRACE AND
STRAP SUPPORTER
No straps under the arms. Perfectly comfortable. iii.
amlcally made, sad highly beneficial. 'CI North 7th be,,
claw Arch, Phllatlelpitln. Trance., Supporter, tic
tucking... Lrutchce, lowest Prices In the clly• Lady
tyodaut. sip ly
•
e Piece,•liAt
up to order,
ner, and at
r than are
r garments