The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1879 AMONG THE MAIL BAGS. JOHN CHINAMAN. YOUTHS', BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S THE ENORMOUS BUSINESS AT OAK HALL FAB EXCEEDS THS BUST TIMES OF THE CENTENNIAL YEAR. STYLISH OVERCOATS. STYLISH OVERCOATS.

STYLISH OVERCOATS. STYLISH OVERCOATS. A. C. YATES CO'S BOYS' CLOTHING HOUSE 626 CHESTNUT STREET.

MEN'S CLOTHING LEDCER BUILDING. OUR STOCK IS STILL FULL OF THB NICEST THINGS IN MEN'S OVERCOATS, MEN'S BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS SENATOR KERNAH'S VIEWS. He Be gard New York aa Ortmln JPat a) Democratic) PreildeaC Kernan'a Interview lo New York Herald. The Democratic party ta not thing of today and to morrow. It has survived many worse revenei of fortune aud will easily survive this.

The lite vote has demonstrated that it can carry this State when it makes up its mind to do so; sod with the return of a season of calm reflection all the favoring elements will come together again for an earnest and united struggle." Do you approve of the idea of a special and extraordinary convention for a sort of reorganization of the partyf" "I do not. It would excite too many jealousies, for the reason that many men who think themselves essential to tho welfare ofthe party would necessarily be left out. Better leave the whole matter to tbe wiso consideration of the people and to the influence of time. As the late unhappy quarrel recedes from us and cool reflection supersedes tho reign of passion and discussion the men who compose tbe Democratic party will come together in a spirit of patriotic harmony, and, burying all differences, will go forward with a single eye to the vindication ot Democratic principles. The Democratic party must live and flourish, for it represents the masses of the nation who live by toil, and these we shall always have among us.

Tbe laborers, mechanics and farmers form tbe bone and sinew of the nation. The Republican party caters to a different class, and its tendency is to strong government, with its obvions consequences. The Democratic party will forever continue to rally the lovers of republican freedom iu contradistinction to those who would seek to impose restrictive conditions ou the oxcrcise of guaranteed constitutional liberty." Do you thiuk it will be necessary to carry New York State next fall to insure a Democratic Presidential victory in 1881 Yes Mew York is the pivotal State. Three or four more Northern States along with New York will decide, as they did In 1876, the fate of the election." "And you are sanguine, Senator, that the Democrats will carry New York "1 have no doubt about it, and I need only refer you to the returns of the lato election to demonstrate the possibility." IN HIND BEAR WE GOOD, WARM OVERCOAT FOR. MEN AT $5 AND PANTALOONS AT THE SAME PRICE THAT ARE Off THE VERY FINEST FANCY CASSIMERE.

WANAMAKER BROWN OAK HALL, SIXTH AND MARKET. STS. THE LARGEST. CLOTHING HOUSE IH AMERICA. THIS IS A PERSONAL INVITATION TO 818 820 822 CHESTHUT TO DAY WE INSURE BUYERS OF WINTER AT THE CHESTHUT STREET HOUSE.

Though the SALES in all Our Departments ARE ENORMOUS, we keep the sizes filled up in the Most Popular Selling Styles and daily add the NEWEST THINGS THAT COME ALONG. We have 18 ENTIRELY NEW STYLES IN ULSTEREXJES AND REVERSIBLE OVERCOATS (Either side worn out). Price, $14, $16, $16, $18 and $20. Our assortment in these very Desirable Garments is more complete than at any time this season. We sell a Good Overcoat for lO We have all Qualities, up to Silk Lined, for 35 We have Good Business Suits from 10 to 20 We are selling more BOYS' CLOTHING this Season than ever before.

WE INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR CHILDREN (Pieces for Polo Caps to Match Suits Furnished when Required.) Signed, JOHN WANAMAKER CO. 818 820 CHESTHUT STREET, FOR MEN'S CLOTHING, 822 CHESTHUT STREET, What li Costs to Send Lttra Geaeral Brady's Report. Washington, November 8. General Thomas J. Brady, Second Assistant Postmaster General, has completed his annual report It covers the entire field of inland mail transportation and shows that daring the fiscal year ended last June mail service was in operation in the United States upon 1,039 railroad routes, aggregating 7,991 miles, at a cost of 112 steamboat routes, of a total length of 21,240 miles, at a cost of $754,388, and 9,225 "Star" routes, aggregating the enormous total of 215,480 miles, it a cost of $6,401,830.

The total increase as compared with the preceding year was 479 routes, 14,745 miles and JGS9.7S7. Oeneral Brady is of opinion that the postal requirements of the country will increase in a much greater ratio during the next fiscal year, and he therefore recommends for that period approoriations of $10,000,000 for railroad transportation and $7,375,000 for Star service, which estimates are respectively 11 per cent, and 25 per cent, greater than the amounts appropriated by Congress for the current year. In concluding his report the Second Assistant Postmaster General says For several years there has been a growing demand, especially in commeroial circles, lor a fast mail service to Havana via Cedar Keys and Key West and for improved mail connection with Mexican and South American ports, and last year an etrncst effort was made to put the service into operation to Havana. The effort failed, however, in coneqtiouce of the inadequacy of the compensation allowable for the proposed service under existing laws. The enactment of a law authorizing: the Postmaster General to contract for service between aucb ports of the countries mentioned as will in bis judgment be calculated to advance the Interest of the people of the United States, at a sufficient rate of pay per mite per annum, will enable the department to put the desired service into operation.

CATHOLIC T. A. UNION. Tlie Celebration of St. Patrick's Day A Fixed Place of Meeting lu Future.

The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union was held yesterday afternoon, at Cathedral Hall, on Sixteenth street, above Vine, President James Hagan in tbe chair. The session was opened with prayer by tbe Kev. Father Mulholland, the spiritual adviser of the Union. After routine business had been disposed of, the Board of Government was instructed to invite all non temperance Catholic societies in the rity to participate with tbe societies of the Union in the celebration of St. Patrick's Day.

The dolegates were directed to get instructions from their societies and report at the next meeting whether the celebration should take the form of a general street parade or bo confined to a review on Broad street, with the rest of the day spent at the Permanent Exhibition. For a year or two there has been a good deal of discussion as to whether the Union should continue to meet around at the halls of tbe various societies or to have a fixed place of meeting, yesterday it was decided that in future the Union shall meet at Cathedral Hall, as it is centrally located and will be much more convenient for tbodelegates than the old system. How Aleck Stephens Looks at It. Washington Dispatch to New York Times. Alexander II.

Stephens differed with the majority of his political associates on the policy pursued at the extra session of Congress, but manifests no disposition to upbraid them for their folly. He believes that the Democrats at the approaching session of Congress should devote themselves to necessary legislation and avoid exciting partisan discussions and manoauvrings forthe coming Presidential campaign. The people of theentire country, he thinks, are tired of partisan wrangling in Congress, and deaire the representatives to turn their backs upon the past and look only to the future. They want wise legislation and actual reform in the affairs of government, and will support that party which will be governed by this standard. He deprecates the agitation of the State rights theories, and says that in view of the fact that tivo million Democrats assisted to put down State rights, it would be folly to attempt to convince them by argument that what they had done in this direction was unwise.

In reference to Mr. Tilden's prospects for nomination by the National Democratic Convention, Mr. Stephens says he does not believe there are a dozen men in Georgia in favor of Tilden for the Presidency; that there is strong and bitter opposition to him, but the Slate would vote for him if nominated. The F'hllop iti iau's Annual Reception, The Catholic Philopatrinn Literary Institute held a special meeting at their new hall, No. 211 South Twelfth street, yesterday, to make arrangements Tor their annual reception at tlte Academy of Music, in aid of the different orphan asylums of that denomination.

There waa a large attendance at the meetinir, and much interest was manifested In the proceedings. Fifteen hundred dollars were subscribed in a lew momenta, which will insure the financial success of the undertaking without atloubt. Their reception Inst year, in aid ol the Little Sisters of the Poor, netted the handsome sum of S9.108.62, and was one of the principal aocial eventa of the season. In this instance every effort will be wade to bring about an equally satisfactory result. Repeaters In the Nineteenth Ward.

From the Sunday World, Rep. Repeaters swarmed iu the ward and voted with the most unblushing effrontery. Of course they voted the whole ticket, and this runa the Slate ticket up. ton. In fact, according to this vote, Albright polled 3.63!) votes where Hoyl last year cot but Tilden and the Iiag Gone.

From tbe Sunday Mercury, Dcm. By one swing of the Republican boom little Sammy and the Rag Baby have been converted into political angels. Liltle Sammy's taking off was violent, but the demise of the Greenback youngster was charmingly peaceful. FACTS FOR JERSEYMEN. Mayor Avers, of Camden, is visiting in Troy, N.

Y. Weymouth, Atlantic county, hunters have killed three deer this season. The addition to the Almshouse at Black woodtQwn will be completed by January. An adjourned meeting of the Camden county Freeholder will be held on Wednesday, Robert J. Burdette, of the Burlington Ilauk'Eyet wilt lecture In Woodbury to morrow eveiutiK.

Henry Cloud, of Woodbury, was hit bv rebounding shot, whllo gunning a few days ago, and badly hurt. Gloucester county farmers have raised $1,500 of the 82.500 that is wanted to repair Uroad way. Ulouuettler city. The annual convention of the New Jersey Temperance Alliance will be held In Newark tomorrow and on Wednesday. Thieves broke into the house ot Edward George, al Division street and Atlantic Railroad, In Camden, on oalutday.

and stole too worth of goods. David Cornish, colored, was held in his own recognizance by Justice Cassady on Saturday on complaint of Martha Hudton, who charge him Willi stealing felttu belonging to her. Recorder Braker, who is acting Mavor of Camden in the absence of Mayor Ay em. held Robert Shock ley, of 633 Sycamore street, on Saturday, To answer Tor keepinv a gambling house. Coroner Iszard.

of Camden, held au inquest on the body of Sarah Pennington on Saturday. The verdict was that deceased came to her death by accidental burning at her home, at jNewtou and Ann streets. Six dead ends have been placed in position by Superintendent Middletou, of the Camden Water Department, Three of the ends are at Tenth and Cooper streets and three at Fourth and Mount Vernon streets. is the amount of the capital stock of the West Jersey and Atlantic City Railroad, The value of one share is $50. Already 000 worth of stock has been subscribed, and articlea of incorporation tiled with the Seoretary ot State.

A big convention of the citizens of Ocean, Burlington, Camden, Atlantic, Gloucester, Salem, Cumberland and Cape May counties will be held at the Camden Court House on Wednesday of next week to lake steps towards holding an annual South Jersey fair at Cam den. At the resorts: Twenty cottages will be butlt ou the McKnight property, at Long Branch, In tune lor use next season; a new land association has been formed at Manatquan; eleven new cott aires are going up at Ocean Grove; new Cathollo Church is being built at Asbury Park survevsof the new resort on Five Mile Beach, above Cape May, to be called 'Angleoea, have been made, and the marking out of lots and avenues is going on; there is talk of a change In the ownership of the Sea Grove proper; real estate has gone up ten per cent, at opnug j. kb. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Aldink E.

O. Scott. Wilkeabarre: Runort Green. Ijige. New York.

BlifORAM C. Frodham. England E. Do via. Hanover, Ha.

J. O. (Jhambera, Va. Merchants' 8. Hutu Canton.

Ohio: A. Levi. Louisville. Ky.i W. Hoke, Na.livllle.Tcnn.

Wahhisotoh E. J. Mir, Cincinnati: M. Anrelo. Milan, llaiy i M.

B. l'hiiincy. Towanda, Pa. Comnnadx J. P.

Hartlett. U. B. Navv: Henrv L. Hotchkiss, New Haven; li.

Fre.tun, UosheD. West Kkd S. C. Law, New York; W. Wllaon and lainily, Pittsburg; Captain II.

F. Quakln and family, CVS. N. ST. Cl ot'D A.

A. Dotifflaaa. Manch Chunk: W. T. navies, Towanda Jen Carl.

York O. W. ltiggs, Pittsburg H. U. Whiting, poltsvllle.

OiRARn Edward Harvay.Allentown: J. B. Davis. Hi, Louie: A. J.

'Anderson, Mnrtfnabllrg; J. K. Blraub. Allenlown; O. W.

McUaD'ertjr. Continental W. II. Thompson, Bt. Louis; Geo.

Jenkins. Bethlehem J. Indianapolis; Ixiuia Harrison. Han Franoiaeo; K. E.

Kioa, Willie Eclpuln. New York, Ht. Kl.BO John W. Rjron, Potlavllle; E. T.

Iturke, Aahland; A. M. Uryden, Wllkesharre Joh a U. Kerry. Williamapurt; John T.

I'otts, Cheater souuty L. Morganretb, ttuanioklu. WHY CALIFORNIA REPUDIATES HIM. Tie Reason Why Ha Is Nat Wanted1 on tha Pacifio Coast An idveatitrer, Hot a Colonist Will th Ohinasa Coma Eastward and OTarrnn tha Conn try? Special Correspondence 0 it Tim its. I San Feancibco, November 1.

At the late election in California a vote was taken on the subject of Chinese immigration, resulting in a practically unanimous expression against it. Whilst this unanimity arose very largely from indifference, front the mariner in which the question was presented, and frfm the knowledge that the vote was inoperative, ave as an expression of opinion, there is little doubt that the decided sentiment of the peoplebf this State is against anylurther Chinese immigration, and this sentiment is shared by th4 large number who would look upon the immediate expulsion ol the Chinamen already hore as disastrous. In other words, the anomaly Is presented of a sparsely settled community cagor for increased population and yet deliberately rejecting a class of immigrants possessed of many desirable qualities and whose sudden withdrawal would confessedly be a severe blow to every industry of the State. In themselves, independent of their race and roligion, the Chinese aro useful members of too community, particularly in a new country like California. They pervade the whole State, aro merchants, miners, mechanics, gardeners, farm bands, laborers aud domestics, as well as practically monopolizing the laundry business of the country.

The whole social fabric would go to pieces if tbey were suddenly removed. In character they are docile, teachable, quick to learu, with retentive memories, apparently very forgiving of ill treatment, perfectly reliable in their contracts and free in a remarkable dugreo from the vice of eyo sorvice. Crimes of violence, except among themselves, aro practically unknown among them, though their treatment is frequently such as to justify tbem. As laborers and farm hands they are not equal to good Americans, but superior to the majority of white farm hands aud laborers in this State. Tbey are, in most respects, capital domestic servants, their worst fault, that of frequent change, disappearing when they are kindly and considerately treated.

I WHY THEY ARB NOT WANTED. It would seem somewhat surprising that such a class of immigrants should not bo encou raged, particularly in a State like this, whose one great need is patient industry, aud which gladly welcomes the advont of the Italian peasants, who alone of foreign immigrants seem capable of coping with the Chinese in those out door avocations in which the Chinaman is par ticularly successful. And when pressed for re. sons for this apparent caprice nine Californians out of ten can give none, or only such as are silly and false on their face mero dentin cialions. The Chinese do not work cheaply in this State, neither are they displacing any class here; to those acquainted with the condition of wages and labor in any new country such statements carry their refutation with their utterance.

Yet there are reasons for this distrust and dislike of Chinese immigration, and the feeling which leads to their rejection is probably based consciously or instinctively upon them by all save the brutal mob of the sand lots and their congeners throngh the State. One reason is that, witli all their good qualities, they have the defect of not being immigrants in the American spnso ot the word that is to say, tbey are adventurers, not colonists. They do not come as white or European settlers do, seek ing a home. They come unaccompanied bv their families, rarely, if ever, acquiring land and not desiring, perhaps not capable of citi zenship. lueir ideas ot civilization are as different from, the American and Europe an standard, as that of the African, and the prospect for assimilation with it is more hopeless than in the case of the negro, from the double fact of their possessing a civilization which, while (letter in itself, is more unyielding than the barbarism ot (lie Alrican, and that there is no desire or opportunity for them to become attached to the soil by tha rearing of families.

Another and stronger reason is, that if they could bo thus permaueutly located race prejudices would! pre vent their assimilation or absorption by the whitos to even greater extent than in the case of the ucgro, and the consequence would be the establishment of another caste of laborers. attended with the most disastrous results to our true prosperity. Hut, to the great mass of Americans, California is so remote aud disconnected from the rest of the country that its peculiar institntions are but matter of more or less philosophical interest, and this one in particular would continue so but in the improbable eveut ot the Chinese immigration reaching such proportions as to threaten the establishment of an Asiatic colonv on our Pacific coast, and in the possibility of that immigration overflowing the Sierras and seeking a lodgment in the East in competition with one or more of our laboring classes. Is such an event as the latter more than a mere possibility, and would it be desirable? These are practical questions aud possibly worthy of brief consideration. WILL THE CHINESE STRETCH EASTWARD? The only reasons that will deter Chinese immigration from setting in steadily east of the Mississippi are the expense of the journey, lack of places, insufficiency of pay and a decided adverse public opinion.

The first of these would and could be easily overcome by the mutual profit of the immigrants and the public spirited managers of the Pacific railroads. The opera turn of the other three would, I believe, result in their restriction (if they come) to but two classes of employment, those of domestic servants and laundry men and of laborers in the South. Tlio effect of a large immigration for cither purpose would bo undesirable, not only for the reasons above given, as applying to California, hut from the displacing of the two classes already employed in those avocations, though the gain to individval employers might be, for the present at least, great. Their temporary presence In limited numbers, particularly as domestic servants, might serve an useful purpose as a hint to Bridget that now that long suffering individual, her employer, might turn and revenge herself. Their advent as laborers and mechanics would bo impracticable and undesirable, not only by the hostility it would provoke in both cases, but in their unfitness to compete with the whites in either pursuit, the relations between farmers and hands being essentially riitferent from those prevailing in California, and the ability of the American mechanic to enable his employer to compete successfully with the cheaper and more docile mechanics of Europe lying In his ability to work with his head as well as his bands, in which the Chinese are generally signally deficient.

If there is any truth or force in the foregoing reflections, it might be as well for Congressmen, when this subject of Chinese immigration is again forced upon their attention, to consider it in a broader liulit than more party interests would dictate, and if, on statesmanlike grounds, further Asiatic immigration should be thought undesirable, to arrange with the Chinese government to put an absolute stop to it, without discourtesy to a foreign power or the ridiculous and easily evaded provisions which marked their late action on the subject. SHOT IN A TENEMENT. A Probable Tragedy Caused Through the Jealousy of a Mulatto. New York, November 8. Harriet Savllla, a French Canadian, has been living with Qeorge Smith, a mulatto, at No, 44 Baxter street! for tome time.

To day they climbed up to the third floor of the tenement No. 128 Leonard street, which is rented by a widow named Bridget Waters, and asked for clothes left to be washed. While Mrs. Waters was getting the clothes Smith walked up to Harriot aud charged her with being untrue to him. Harriet denied it.

Then Smith lost control of bis temper, and, becoming furious, pulled out a huge revolver from bis pocket. It was loaded, and a loud click told that it had been cocked, Harriet, you have lied," he said, "and for your lies you shall dow die." There was a report aud the girl sunk back into her chair. Hmith was about to shoot again when Mrs. Waters prang upon them and, becoming frightened, made a hasty retreat. Harriet had beon shot in the left breast, She bled profusely and soon lost consciousness, Whon she bad revived Mrs.

Waters hel ied her to tho hospital. The wound Is a deep one. The bullet could not be tracod by the doctors and on that account it is sop posed that the injury will result fatally. Harriet Baviltais tweuty seren years of age. Her parents are said to be Itnnn Tells How the People gee It.

From Hunn's Sunday Transcript, Rep, They have seen this and ever so much more tbey have turned it over in their tnlnda, and the result of their cogitations la a thorough defeat for the parly of Boiirbonlnm. treason, extra aenaionism.aofl nnnev, soft men, Tllrlenl.m, Hamrandalllam and all the oilier erlla that dwell within Pemooratlo ascendancy, for a deliverance from which we should gue thanks, bathe deliverance ever ao temporary, This only a word or two, but It Is quite enough, for It tells the atory. FANCY ULSTERS. FAHCY ULSTERS. FANCY ULSTERS.

FANCY ULSTERS. Ladies' Cloth Coats and Cloaks IS ALL THK POPULAR STYLES, LADIES' CLOTH COATS AND CLOAKS IN ALL THE POPULAR STYLES. CTJRWEN STODDART BUtt, 450, 452 454 JiOUTH SECOND 8TREET. Ladies' Long Woolen Shawls IN NEW DE SIGNS AND COLORINGS. LADIES' LONO WOOLEN SHAWLS AT VERY LOW PRICEa A LAROE STOCK.

COMPRISING ALL THE LAT EST UOOD3 AT REDUCED PRICES. SPECIAL. 800 Heavy 8 4 Square Shawls, $1.80 each. 200 Suoeriloe Long Shawls, formerly sold at IBS, now reduced to CURWEN STODDART 450, 462 454 NORTH SECOND STREET. BLANKETS.

LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF BLANKETS OF ALL GRADES, WHITE AND COLORED. CURWEN, STODDART 450, 452 454 NORTH SECOND STREET. FALL AND WINTER DRESS OOODS FOR LADIES, DRESS GOODS FOR MISSES, DRESS OOODS FOR CHILDREN, Iu all the Popular Styles of FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN FABRICS. The small expenses In conducting our business enables us to Retail Dress Goods AT THE LOWEST PRICES. CDRWEN STODDART 450, 452 454 NORTH SECOND STREET, PHILADKLPHIA.

ART SALE. FINE OIL PAINTINGS AND WATER COLORS, BELON'OINQ TO THB ESTATE 0 C. H. A. Opperman, and a Private Collection by Eminent Foreign and American Artists, ON Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings KOTE.nnER, IS, 13 and 14, AT 8 O'CLOCK.

AT DAVIS HARVEY'S Art Gallery, 1212 Chestnut Street ALSO ITALIAN MARBLE STATUARY Also, on Trims DAY EVENING, at 0 o'clock. Iliroe Flrely Kxecuted Marble Staines. ihre feet hlKii Kutli, Hrbeccaaiitl Prayer, Willi richiy iulaid Muuic I'edegtals. CARPETINGS BEST MAKES. DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED McCallum, Crease Sloan 1012 1014 CHESTNUT ST.

THE BEST IIS1AICE Against Pneumonia or Rheumatism Rcured hy wear nu smith's Hat put Pi rlnrHtfU Uurkskin Undervar merits. They att'ord to pernotH HtHcepithle lo cold the best protection yH presented, and aru Illicitly reeom mwided ry ail physicians Awarded I he hSuhiwt premium af American Institute Fair lor nine constH'titlve yearn. Warranted to give entire satiaiuctiuu or money reiuuded. bend for circular. D.

C. HALL CO. 86 LEONARD St. S. Y.

Manufacturers also tinder the Andni Patents. BLACK WILSON COAL. Yon are mire to gft the Pent Quality Jhffrh Coal (Old Company') lor lean money than you are paying other dealer lor an Interior quality. Look at ihe price: Broken tttc nnil Ihealnuf. 5.25 ler Ton, Move, 8.1.50 Ver Ton, 2,240 Pound Guaranteed to the Ton.

Yards in all parta of ihe city. BLACK WILSON, 242 S. THIRD ST. TO NEW YORK VI PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE OLD ESTAHI.I.HHKD ROUTE A HIIOKT LINE 10 THKOUUI1 TRAINS EACH WAV DAILY. 8 DE1 OTS IN IN NKW Y0B.K Double 7Varfr, Ihe Mart Imjiroird Kynlpmrtit, and th4 JutUt Ttim CoMmtent with Ahuitnte ON ANI) AETWl NOVKMHKH 10.

IH7U. EXPRESS TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. TIllll'I VXECONI) mill MARKET, M.4ft, 7, Klldonil 1 1 A. M. (LlnilUil Expriiwl.au 1.45.

7 1 M. On Nillliliiy, 1Z01, 3.M, 3.45, H.UO A. 4 and 7.il6 1'. M. DlriTt nmnortlnn wllh Brooklyn, via City ntirt Ihe uiihih or the Hrooklyn Aiitinx' hviiIiIm'ik Uoubhi fur aiiiljmirni'y IliruiiKh Nuw Yurk City.

Exiri" (nr Hiittun. 7 P. M. Kt'liiriiltiK. trains liwv Now York 4.30, 7.HO, R.20, (IO l.linlli'cll, 11 A.

1. 4. 4.40. ft. M.MI) anil 111 P.

M. miduy, 4.30 and A. 6, 0, 7.30, b.30 and 10 P. M. at EXPRESS TRAINS 1miv KKNKI.NOTUN UKPOT, FllU.N and HKItKS, 7andH.U5 A.

M. EXPRESS TRAIN T.KAVK MAUKKT HTM EOT WHARF, Rnhnififf throiifrh vIr and TiTiitun, 11 A. ar rvini( al New Yiirk 1 1.24 A. M. and M.50 P.

M. Tlit ('hi, in TruiiKfrr Cninpany will cult (iir and rhivlc Raiuatre IVina IJulelii anil Tiini Tarda and nill iiinirhiuliiin i an lie utilaiuM al llu and al Ilia fiilt.iwhiir Ticket lllllrear No. KM he'liml Mni t.H. corner ilrutul aud rhcNtnttt sireeia, Nil. 110 Market street.

No. 4 avenue, Oernianlmvii. FRANK THOMSON, L. P. PARMBR, Uan.ral atauag.r, Oaa.

Paaa Agwt THE HAHWO0D.FIBRE CHAIR SLM iNG. stronger. Hiindome.t and Kaniesl Applied. and kiio nuNM. (Vn he cm wild iftliiRn' or ftlher larKC'lieara.

EnpiKially adHpted lo repeat. In, a. II can be put on hv any one. For mile In Philadelphia by II. W.

105 North (hi 'ON I) Mreel, and Hi trad guuuraUy. PHILADELPHIA, November 10, 1879. GENTLEMEN: The next time of Clothes or Overcoat, and fit in a superior manner, FURNITURE. Having bought very largely the early part of this season, before the advance In material and labor, enables ua to supply the great demand for low price goods at much lower prices had they to be made to day. Over one hundred t'arlor Suits, strongly made, In Raw Silks or Hair Cloth, from Solid Walnut chamber Suits, nlue pieces, S35.50 up.

GOD. Large Assortment embraces a floe varletv of new designs Library and Chamber Furniture. Mar ble Tables, Hall Sutnds. Sidehoards, Wardrobes, ixiunges. Couches.

Easy Chairs. Piano Stools, Writing Desks, Foot Beats, 4c. GOULD 4 CO. Our Stock comprises everything, from a Windsor Chair to a tine Walnut or Kbony Parlor or chamber Suit, with rich carvings and French panels, plain or fancy marbles, all mle by skilful me chantcs, each article warranted as represented. GOULD 4 CO.

Cannot be heat for style, beauty, large stock, strong, well madegoods'cr price. Over one hundred and eighteen different styles in caue seat siae la Priue from $9 Per dozen. Bedding Department Kverything In thla line Mtu wuuhuiiwiruiii us ai uhu.ii low prices. Xji Bant curled hair Mattresses. Feather Bi ds, Dowu Beds.

Spring Suitresses, Husk or Halm Mattresses, Pillows and Bolsters, all grades, at lowest prices. wire spring ieas ana slat springs. all makes. GOULD A CO. Carpets, Oil Cloth and Mats, of all makes, styles and patterns.

Special attention is called to our stock of Ingrain Carpets which we are constantly receiving every dav, which we are offering at a small margiu above manufacturers' cost. GOULD CO. We have a Hue assortment of Parlor and Library Suits, upholstered In the Muslin, Ebony and (Jilt Frames; also, solid Walnut, ready fur covering, made in the best manner.all hair Ailing; also, a flue Mock of Kaw Silks. Salines, Delaines. Plushes and Wool Terries.

Peons can select iheir coverings and have any uiit finished withiu tweuly four hours trotn time of purchase, GOULD CO. Invite all who are about furnishing or are In want of any article of Furniture or Carpets to visit either of their large Stotes and see their large assorted stock. Our Salesmen are alwnvs ready to show and give all attention to those vlsltlug us, whether you wish to purchase or uoc GOULD CO. CORNER NINTH AND MARKET STS. 37 AND 39 NORTH SECOND ST.

SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EARRINGS. Superb Quality in all the Size3, Perfection in COLOR, Brilliancy and Make. Our Foreign Purchases of Diamonds were all made early in the season. The advances now taking place in the markets of Europe do not affect our price3. We shall continue to offer them at the rates which have in sured U3 the immense increase in our sale3 which we have experienced thi3 season.

CALDWELL 902 CHESTHUT STREET AND COMPANY IMPORTERS SALE GOULD'S HOTEL S. E. COR. SECOND AND DOCK, BKLOW SPRUCE, M. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers, OF SUPERIOR FURNITURE BEDDING COSIPRISINO Parlor, Dining Room, Chamber, Carving Room, Restaurant and Billiard Room Furniture, Man.

tel and Bar Mirrors, Curtains, Piano Forte, Spreads, Blankets, Sheets, China, Glass and Plated Ware, Stoves, Brussels and Other Carpets. TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Mornings BTorember 10, It antl 12, 1879, Commencing at 10 o'c ock. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE. Signature Is on every bottle of the 1 WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE it imports tue most delicious taste and Best to SOUPS, CRAVIES, FISH, HOT COLD JOINTS, EXTRACT of a LETTER from a MF.DICAL GEN TLF.MA.V at Madras to his Brother at WOIICESTKR, May lHil: "Tell I.KA A PKR RINHt hat heir sauce Is highly esteemed in India, slid is In mv opinion the most pal stable as well as the most wholesnin CAME, old nnii used Ihroiivhout tho World. 1 TRA VKLKKS AMD TOUKWN FIVDOKRAT RKM.

JCFir IN HAVINU A UOTTLK WITH THKM. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, AUF.NTH FOR LEA PERRINS 26 uOLLEGE PL I A 1 UNION SOIMRg, N. V. 1129 REMOVAL. 1129 JAMES BELLAK'S PIANO ORGAN WAREROOMS, REMOVED TO 1123 CHESTNUT AlJKNTS WANTED TO CANVASS FOR the most IntereMluff ani best selling nook tlmt has been hued lor years.

THK ANNAI.HOK Til WA It. written hy prominent soldier, North and Mouth, bead fur circulars and lerni to scent lo the toihitsliera I II I IM KM, Tim mi liiiiuilng. tUUli'N IT aud Mulii blrveta, I'Llla, SiMi'J establishment of the undersigned, where you will find a complete assortment of selected with a strict regard for the wants of genteel HAVE A CALL AT I TTTT jD 1. CLOTHING A WARM RECEPTION FOR BOYS' CLOTHIUCE ONLY you meditate ordering a Suit wish to have them made to it vill pay you to visit the the most Fashionable Goods, best manner by thorougly only solicited, as Our Prices CIS ATLANTIC GLOVES KID WALKING AND DRIVING ARE III UKST IN THE WORLn. FISK, CLARK FLAGG MAKERS 4 SOLD BY FIRST CLASS RETAILERS FOR, CHOCOLAT MENIER.

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. PARIS AND LONDON. New York Depot, 286 Greenwich St, DAVID F. CONOVER CO. oUOCItSiORS TO WM.

WAUNBACOk WHOLESALE DEALERS WATCHES and JEWELRY f. Cof. CHESTNUT and SEVENTH AMERICAN WATCU WHOLESALE BALES HOOU trade, 'and made up in the competent vorkmen. Cash paying customers A Wholesome Dempcratlc Lesson. From the Sunday Mercury, Hem.

There is a wholesome lesson in this crushing defeat. It teachea the Democratio citizens of Philadelphia that the affairs ol the party have been too long entrusted to teeble minded young men and ripened rogues. Now, however, they are politically dead. All that reraaina to be done is lo bury the "gang," and bury them ao deep that the stench of their political corruption will never again offend the nostrils of decent men. Purged of these tricksters and regenerated, the party will enter the great atruggle of 1880 with every prospect of recovering the ground lost on Tueaday laat.

Grant and Tilden Shelved. From the Weekly Sunday Times, Bep. The result of last Tuesday's election shows that two Presidential candidatea will have to be laid on the shelf General Grant and Samuel J. Tilden. It la patent that the Republicans cannot carry New York State with the Democrats united, and.

as tbe vote of that Slate will elect either the Republican or Democratic candidate. Grant cannot carry it, nor Tilden, ao the indicationa are that new caudi datea will be taken up by both parties. THK COUNTRY COUSINS. Bucks Court has been called to convene for the trial of capital and other offenders on December 1. The Wilmington and Northern Company are making arrangements to put air brakes on all the paxaenger cara of the road.

Subscription lists have.been opened in fourteen placea in West Chester to gather funds for tbe erection of a new public hall. The miners in Bethel, Delaware county, have found corundum, asbestoa and ailver la one of the small hills of the township. While a party of fox hunters were passing through Crooked Hill tha other day thev got into a quarrel with the villagers, and a hard fight with pitchforka. knives and stones followed. Two men were badly hurt.

John Mellon, a farmer, near Glen Mills, Delaware county, wae attacked by a mad cow the other day. The animal intlicted severe injuries, knocking him down and alainping him upon the breast. Several other cows in the lield ran to Mel Ion's rescue and beat her off, one of the rescuers knocking her down. The mad animal died the next day. On Saturday afternoon the Bishop of Nebraska laid the corner stone of the new church at Bryn Mawr.

which is to take the place of the old one. known as the Church of the Redeemer, Lower Menon. The location is well chosen, being on a piece of high ground, a short distance east ofthe hotel. The exterior will be of gray stone and the Interior walls entirely of colored brick, laid In va rious patterns. Mr.

Burns la the architect and superintendent. There will be seating capacity for about Ave hundred. CHRISTMAS! WILL SOON BE HERE Many of our patrons are now selecting choice Fancy Articles for Christmas Gifts and having thciu laid aside until called for. Persons desiring to avoid the mmif lw.lM,,.. I.

...1 JIUlIUllj 1 Hill II lit llllll It iUl' vaiitageous now to make selections from our large assortment. BAILEY BANKS BIDDLE TWELFTH AND CHESTNUT STS. HARRISON SAFETY BOILER. THE MOST DURABLE AND BEST. Over 60.000 horse power In use.

Ravin; purchased thespsclal toots fur niauufucturlnif this holler Irom giy father's estate, 1 am prepared to furnish parta of the bolter or receive orders new work. W. H. HARRISON, No. 21 COHTLAND Street, Room No.

60, N. Y. READ THE PRICES OF A Reliable House for Reliable Goods Alt Wool Ciumtmore SMiln fRftf) Ail wnoi i.ray Mixru nun W.OO All Wnol lliai Ulaaunal Cheviot Hulls. lo.oo 1II.M) All Wool JlroUen Haul suits Warranted Fast color Blue Mellon Fine lllack I lot Kin lull diagonal Mills Better Knits lip to. Heavy Wool Biaek hevioi I'snta Heavy flark tlrsy Kersey Pants flood Warm Still Belter Overcoats The Longest and Hett Ulster tor the Money Hnlendid t'lotli Bound t'htochtlla Overcosts KiylMi All Wool Fur heaver overcoats, Young Men's Nonny t'hevkit UUt.

rs Very Fine t'lolh Ftnlsh IhaiwDal Overeniita. 1J 60 14.60 iJIMHI 8 00 8. 0 4(i() 6.00 6.00 8O0 llllH) 10.00 Fancy Bark. Fur Beavpr and Kntlnel overcoats. 10.1KI Finer Overcoats and .9 14, 91o, alU up 10 Children's Hulls ss low a.fto Ciiudren'a Overcoats as low as WK MANUFACTURE ALL OCR OWN OOOOS, REMEMBERI I'll East Knd Clothing House la not the creation of a day.

hut has a good reputation of over Ariv riveyeara' standing, and Is now du.ng four tliuaa IhebusiueaaU ever did. unit miimi mKW stoiib, OUIt IK BiOCK, OUR VKHV LOW iMticm JACOB REED'S SONS S. E. COR. SECOND AND SPRUCE.

KTAHI.INHKO lH'it. HN, Open To NlaUl uutll 9 o'clock. are so low that we cannot afford to take the least possioie risk. Everything positively as represented. Very respectfully, CHARLES S.

MORLEY 836 CHESTNUT STREET, Under Continental Hotel. N. Wedding Suits a Specialty. JUST PUBLISHED. DR.

KEATING'S NEW WORK, WITH GENERAL GRANT IN THE EAST. By JOHN M. KEATING, M. D. ILLUSTRATED WITH MP AND ENGRAVINGS l2mo.

Extra Cloth. $1.50. Th style Isairr' eabtt and unpretentious, and many of lh scene hUhkIIiik tbe iiroaressof the great AmrU can thrmiifli Asm urti well Uwcnbed." A'hUwlciphla ivniino BuiUUn. 'Dr. Keating has provpd himself to be a kpen wittM Observer, who knew wlmt 10 nee and hmv to mm In iiraDife oiimrieH, Hn1 lie Hiiweeded in pruriueliig a aeries of bright, Knu efil and exceedingly efluctive pea ketches "liiUwUtpliia Evtniny SUcyniph, For nale by a'l Bookwllprs, or will be seat by mall, poiage prepuld, on ruceiit uf the price by J.

B. LIPPINCOTT CO. PUBLISHERS T1S and 717 MARKET Street. Philadelphia. Established 1840.

CELL NOBLIT. JOBKPH C. NOnLIT. DELL JOSEPH C. NOBLIT, Importers and Manufacturers ot UPHOLSTERY GOODS CABINET HARDWARE, RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT SUPPLIES, 222 SOUTH SECOND ST.

PHILADELPHIA. THOMAS SHOEMAKER 134 S. THIRD STREET, DKALKta lit D. S. BONDS OF ALL ISSUES A erl Htorh Rnalnru Tranasrlrrf.

WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Sixteenth Street, East of Union Square, New York E. A. UILWJN. THREE DOLLARS PER DAY Kxcepllnt front rooms aod rooms wllh bath. PEt'lAL II AT KM will hr mad.

wllh Mural by Ilia Wc.lt, Momb or Hcaaou,.