THK DAILY KVKN'IN'G TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TnURSDAT, AUGUST 4, 1870. PUBLISHED EVER ATTEBNO ON (8UBDATS IXCBPTBD), 4VT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 103 S. THIRD 8TREET, PHILADELPIUA. TV Price is three cents per copy double sheet), or eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subscription price by mail i$ ATine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for 0 time ordered. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 18T0. r The earliest regular edition of The Evening Telegraph goes to press at lj o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions at 2 J, SJ, and 4. Whenever there is im portant news of the progress of the Euro pean war, extra editions will be issued after this hour, and before the regular time for the early edition. THE OPPOSING ARMIES. lUtLROADa and telegraphs have changed the old method of conducting war as completely aa they have revolutionized the pursuits of peace. In our own conflict the first great etep was the disastrous onslaught on Manas saa Junction, which was undertaken in the hope that it would give the Union army con trol of the approaches to Richmond, or at all events a convenient railway front in the enemy's country. Subsequently it became the object of the Rebels to seize or injure, and of our troops to protect, the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. At one time the Northern Central and Philadelphia and Baltimore Roads were endangered, at another even the Pennsylvania Railroad was jeopar dized by Lee's advance into this State, while in the far South the railroads were the objective points of more determined attacks than the Rebel armies. In the pre sent European war this system of railroad raids has also already been commenced. One of the first things done by the Prussians was to break the continuity of railway communi cation along the front of the right of the Trench line, and now the French have de- i . t i 1 1 1 i r birojeu aarurucii, wniuu is a junction oi a railroad running northeast and southwest from France into Germany and a line run ning north and south nearly parallel with the Prussian boundaries. A great advantage will he gained by either party if it can destroy or cripple the military lines of its opponents and maintain its own intact; and on the success of operations of this character, even more than on the strength of fortresses, w ill depend the determination of the actual seat of war and the character of the present campaign. Each nation has a railway line nearly parallel with the whole length of its frontier, and a wide field is thus opened for railroad -destroying raids like those which formed a very important portion of our own war. If Napoleon really expects to make the present contest short, sharp, and decisive, his natural policy is to make a direct advance into the strictly Prussian territory which he menaced by the affair at Saarbruok. This district is the prize for which he wages war the land lying west of the Rhine that France Las bo long coveted. If he can capture and bold it, and make a peace based on the stipu lation that it shall become the permanent property of the empire, he will oome out of the conflict with flying colors, and re-establish his damaged prestige. The Prussians are in no mood to give np their lands without a desperate struggle, and Napoleon must strike fearful blows before they will surrender their pos sessions on the western bank of the Rhine. But since the sword is to decide the f uture ownership of these dominions, no more fitting place for a decisive battle could be chosen than the fair fields whose title-deeds depend upon the relative merits of the needle-gun and the- Chassepot. The present situation indicates that if the initiative is left to Napo leon he will meet his fate on the territory which his political necessities now compel him to acquire, and if a very great battle is to be fought soon, the banks of the Soar, 'a river nearly parallel with the Prussian fron tier, is the locality most likely to be selected. FALSE ECONOMY. While Congress made no difficulty about Toting away thousands of dollars for Arctio expeditions and other projects of like doubt ful utility, and while it refused to abolish the franking privilege, which costs the nation between five and ten millions every year, the . necessity for making a show of eoonomy caused the appropriation bills for the abso- . lately necessary expenses of the Qovernmeat to be cut down to the lowest figures, and in very many instances matters of great import ance were left totally unprovided for. This is the kind of economy that saves at the spigot and lets out at the bunghole; and the peeple of Philadelphia, in particular, Lave little cause to be grateful for the niggardly spirit in which the national enterprises that immediately inte rest them were treated. League Island was given the go-by altogether, although the Gov ernment has not a single navy yard that is worthy of the nation, or that is competent to do even a tithe of the work required in case of a sudden emergency. As if to demonstrate the folly of such trifling with the great iota- rests of the nation, no sooner had Congress adjourned than a gigantic war was inaugu rated in Europe without moment's notice; and although the probabilities of our being drawn into the conflict are too remote to be ' taken into consideration, it is obvious that we ought to have a great naval depot, so as to be ready for any emergency. Within a few days of the adjournment of Con gress Prussia as little expected to be Involved . in a war as' we do at the present - fr on1 rtnlilralo 11 a U'Jf iiMnli tn tin n-a l-nnv tint tthftt Aalamitv mav l)A ill aivw, iw - " " ' atore for us. It is not necessary that onr Avj (ftgoli be sotdutained, M AdaiiraJ Porter suggests, upon a war footing, so that it w'vU rival Hie floating armaments of France and England, but it is necessary that we should have a naval depot such as League Island is intended to be, from which a fleet can be fitted out at the shortest notice, and it was a piece of criminal neglect on the part of Con gToss that nothing was done to provide for the immediate establishment of such a depot. Another specimen of the way in which Phi ladelphia was treated by Congress was the failure to make an appropriation for proper post office and United States Court accommo dations. Immense sums of money are being expended in New York and Boston for build ings to contain the Post Offices and United States Courts, while this city has to be con tent with a structure disgracefully inade quate. It is simply scandalous that in this, the second city in the Union in wealth and population, the post-office business should be transacted in such cramped and unsuitable quarters as at present, and that the entrance to the United States courts should be on a back street where not one person out of a thousand would ever think of looking for it. It is high time that Philadelphia should assert her right to a reasonable share of attention from Congress; and while economy in the public expenditures is to be encouraged and insisted upon, those 'who have the control of the public funds ought to be compellod by the pressure of public opinion to distribute them with a little more discretion than they have boen in the habit of doing. THE PRINCE IMPERTAL'S "BAP. TI8M OF FIRE." The delectable despatch from the French Emperor to the Empress with reference to the Prince Imperial's "baptism of fire" at Saarbrucken as a piece of comedy is irresist ible. Although worded as if for the private eye of the boy's mother, it was evidently in tended for the public, with the hope that it would inspire an enthusiasm for the bold young warrior in the hearts of the French people. We can imagine the ardor of the excitable citizens of Paris when they see in the Emperor's declaration, "Louis and I were in front where builds feUarou ad m," a pro phecy of a new Napoleon le Grand who, like the uncle of his father, will make the Kingdoms of Europe the tributaries of France, and carry the tri-color from the Atlantic to the Black Sea, and from the Medi terranean to the Baltic. It is interesting to know that "Louis keeps a ball that he picked np," and affecting to learn that the soldiers wept at his tranquillity, " but, as if to turn the comedy into an out-and-out farce, the Em peror concludes with the rather uninspiring information that "we lost an officer and ten men." This destroys all the romance and poetry of the affair, and it is impossible un der such circumstances even for the lively imagination of a Frenchman to picture the Emperor and the Prince Imperial exposing themselves unmoved to showers of bullets and surveying the conflict from amid heaps of dead and dying. The smallness of the whole affair probably accounts for the fact that Louia "was ad mirably cool and unimpressed;" and if the whole truth were known, the soldiers who wept at the tranquillity of Louis would most likely be found to be no more than a couple of valets who had never smelt gunpowder be fore, and who wanted to go home. The Em peror has not shown himself to be a very good band at writing addresses or despatches. His address to the army was singularly mal apropos, and the despatch recording the Prince Imperial's "baptism of fire" is far more likely to excite ridicule than enthu siasm. The sensitiveness of the French people is proverbial, and for the Emperor to make a fool of himself and to turn the laugh against his son is to render the boy's chances of reaching the throne more problematical than ever. ENOLISn NEUTRALITY. England continues restive under Gladstone's Indecisive policy, and his great rival, Disraeli, gave utterance to the true sentiment of the nation when he said that English neutrality must instantly be put in a condition to make itself respected. The Whig administration cannot afford to dally much longer with the absorbing question of the hour. It will soon be forced to follow in the wake of Lord John Russell's line of policy or to surrender the seals of office to the Tories, or to a new com bination Cabinet. Meanwhile tardy qualms of conscience are awaking in the stolid Eng glish mind respecting their whole system of neutrality. They are beginning to see what a sorry sham it is. The remonstrance of Prussia, following close upon the heels of American core plaints based on the escape of the Ala bama, are at last forcing Parliament to se riously consider the propriety of amending the present defective English neutrality laws. The Cowboys of our own Revolution, who were ready to plunder either party and to render effective aid to none, furnish the true type of modern Great Britain in the great international contests of this era. But if anything can redeem the British Government from the disgrace of a continued maintenance of this despicable position, it is the peculiar character of the present complication and the publio sentiment it has awakened. District-Attorney Sheppakd and all who w ere concerned with him in procuring the prompt trial and conviction of Baldy and Duncan for their part in the South Broad street outrage are entitled to the thanks of the community. The guilt of these two scoundrels was proved in the most conclusive manner, and the lame and impotent defense they bad to offer was not worthy of a mo merit's consideration. The only matter for regret is that the whole gang were not appre hended and placed on trial at onoe, and it is sincerely to be hoped that no effort will be spared to procure the arrest of the four who are yet at large. One of the seven is in custody and yet untried, and there is a probability that he will be induced to tell who the four still at liberty are; but if he re fus8 to toftko any disclosures, it ought not to be en extremely difficult thin? to j discover them. Judge Paxson, a few d9ys ago, announced his determination to ad minister the law with severity, and this is a case that clearly demands a strict carrying out of that determination. Nothing less than the full penalty permitted by the law will satisfy the demands of justice, and the heaviest seutence that can be imposed will be disproportionate to the 'magnitude of the crime. There are two other bills of indictment, however, against the prisoners, one charging ass-tult and battery with intent to kill, and one charging highway robbery; and as there is no doubt that conviction can be secured upon both of these counts, the aggregate punish ment likely to be meted out to them will be thirty-two years' imprisonment, and the Judge will fail in his duty if he does not sen tence them to the full term. "A cable despatch says that substitute are in great demand in Paris, fifteen hundred dollars per bead being off ered, and the de mand, at these figures, greatly exceeding the supply. Here is a glorious chance for the bounty-jumpers of this country. They are well up in the tricks of the profession, for their experience in tho late war has not yet been forgotton, and as America has no class that she can better afford to spare, we hope whole cargoes of them will be shipped at once to France. GENERALITIES. THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. The exact facts are perhaps as yet in doubt respecting: either a most egregious blunder in United States surveying or un utterlv prepos terous claim on the part of Cauada. The United States Government has expended in all hitherto about 720,00O in improving the 8t. Clair Flats and constructing the t?t. Clair Flats Ship Canal. Not lonir ago the Detroit Custom House oflieers arrested one Hiram Little, who sup plied the contractor for this work with wood, and seized also the steam barge and scow, and the timber that was alleged to have been brought into American territory without paying; duty. Mr. Little claimed that the work "pro ceeding on the Flats was not in American terri tory. Surveying commissioners have investi gated the affair, and the Buffalo Commercial, in anticipation, it is supposed, of their report, says: "It was intended that tho canal should be entirely within the bounds of fie United States, but, on the contrary, it is found to be wholly within the Dominion of Cauada." If such ah incredible blunder has been made, there i3 at least this consolation: there will be no frontier lice between the United States and Cauada within a very short period after the latter is called upon, directly or Indirectly, to defray the expenses of Belgium's neutrality. ' A BIT OF SECRET HISTOKT. In consequence of the publication of erroneous statements ascribing the arrest of the Hon. C. J. Faulkner, in August, 1861, to suspicions or the part of the Government as to fidelity in the discharge of his duty previously as Minister of the United States to France, that gentleman has written a letter to The Valley Star detailing the facts of that occurrence. He states that after his return from Europe, and reporting himself at Washington so as to close the affairs of his mission, he received from the Government a Eass or safe conduct through the lines to his ome in Virginia. Two days afterwards he was arrested by order of Secretary Cameron, the reason therefor being ofllclully given that "being a distinguished citizen of the State of V irginia he has been arrested, and Is uow held as a host ace for the safe return of Henry 8. Magraw, late Treasurer of Pennsylvania, and that with my consent he shall not be released until Magraw's return." No other reason was ever alleged, and upon the return of Maerraw Mr. Faulkner claimed and obtained his liberty. WILAT'S IN A NAME ? There is some tines a great deal; such, for instance, as there was in that of a certain Ten nessee journal whose title gradually lengthened with the continuous addition of the names of the different cities to which it moved its oflice in the exigencies of our war. No such explana tion is as yet offered by a Canadian newspaper entitled "The St. Mary and A'orth Middlesex Argus and Hevieio, and (fronton, Lucan, Ailsa Craig, 1'arkhull, and Widder Advocate, and Lucan and Exeter Gazette." There is, however, this convenience in such a name which those who have bad the misfortune to read much of Canadian papers will appreciate. In a possible dearth of local news, the judicious repetition of the name of the paper a few times in the course of a leading article would go a long way towards filling the colnmn. t 1 On Thursday of last week considerable con sternation was created among the inhabitants of Kansas City, Mo., by the breaking away of a bear from a menagerie. From the manner in which be resisted the attempts made to recap ture bim, it is evident that the poor animal had been "bruin" over his escape for some time pre viously. There is a police captain at Albany, N. Y., who has a taste for the cultivation of" flowers, and has turned his station-house into a sort of conservatory. It is somewhat in favor of the Albanian thieves that they keep his apartments always so well filled. Criminals of a low order do not usually desire to live in an atmosphere of roses. A water-cure doctor having been asked re cently If be could suggest any means by which the masses ot the people in large cities could be induced to adopt greater cleanliness in their homes, replied that, after having studied the matter for several years, he had come to the conclusion that nothing short of an annual "deluge" would be of any consequence in bring Ing about such a desirable end. HOlTIOAI. jig- FOB SHERIFF, WILLIAM li. LEEDS, TENTH WARD. I 11 jgy FOR It B U I 8 T X it OF WILLS, 1970, WILLIAM M. BONN, SIXTEENTH WAItD. Late Private Company F, T8d P. V. IT 11 tf SPECIAL, NOTICES. toy 8TEINWAT A SON 3' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIUa, . SOLI AOIKT rOB TBI llll OF TBS WORLD. RENOWNED PIANOS, AT TBE OLD WABKROOMS, '4 latM. I No. im CUE8NTJX ttTKEET. 6PEOIAL NOTICES. gy- S V M B R STOCK AjTT FULL AND COMPLIITS AT JOIN WnNAMAKUR'S, No. M ail H) CU3s UT Street. HARPER'S HAIR DYE THE ONLY harmless and reliable Iy known. This splendid Hair Iie is perfect. Ubaneea red, rust?, or gray bair, whiskers, or moustache instantly to a glossy black or natural brown, without injuring the bair or staining the skin, leaving the bair soft and beautiful. Cnly 0 cents fora lsnre box. UALLK.NDKB, THIRD and WALNUT; JOUNhON, HOIXOWAY OOWOKN, No. 603 AROrf Street jTRKNWITH, No. 614 JtlUKSHUT Street : YAK NK.LL, Flt TKKNTH and MAKKKT Streets; BROWN, Unil and Oil K8NUT tits; and all Druggists. 681 tf 4p yTHE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE w STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, August 1st, 13Ti The Directors have this dav declared a Dividend Of SIX PER UENT., or Twelve Dollars per Share, clear of I'nitert States and State taxes. Payable to the Stockholders or their legal representatives on demand. 8 1 lot J. II. HOLLTNSPEAD, Secretary. ggjp WARDALE G. MCALLISTER, Attorney and Oonnneller at Law, No. '3 BROADWAY, Hew York. T. W. BAIL Y, No. 622 MARKET Street, Is dally receiving new designs In Diamond Work, fine Gold Jewelry and Silver-ware; also, American and Foreign Watcties, and lias made great reduction in his prices. M. B. Watches and Jewelry repaired by Bkllful workmen. t 7 13 lm IfW-QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OA P1TAL. 4,000.01)0. SABINK, ALLRN A DULLKS. Ags Him and WALNUT gt. eats, reels. OLOTHINQ. BLOCKADED ! BLOCKADED! IBS BLOCKA.DK OF THK GERMAN POF.TJ ON ACCOUNT OF THE WAR BETWEEN FRANCE AND PRUSSIA Will not Interfere with the production and sale at the GREAT BROWN HALL, by ROCKHI0L & WIL SON, Of the TEN THOUSAND 10 SUITS OF REAL SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, For which the public Is rapidly crowding. Nor will it interfere with the manufacture and fa vorable reception on the part of the public of tae lm mense quantities of TRULY SEASONABLE APPAREL Which is constantly coming forward to take the place of that which rapidly disappears from our counters. Come and learn how to be cool at the GREAT BROWN IIAL1. COME, BUY SI MMSS RAIJLSNT CHSAP 603 and 605 CHESETJT STREET. CHARLES STOKES & CO., No. 894 CllESNUT Street, CLOTHIER. 1 LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF GOODS FOR CUSTOMER WORK. ALSO, 6 87tr FINE RSADY-MADB CLOTHING. THE FINE ARTS. NEW VIEWS IN 1EE PARK Purviance's Stereoscopic Views In the Part, S3 cents each, f 2 SO per dozen. New Chromo, portrait of Dickens, the last likeness for which he sat, mounted, 9x11 Inches, 00 cents each. Mailed to any address. NSW CHROMOS, after Blrket Foster. NKW ENGRAVINGS. LOOKING-GLASSES still at reduced prices. JAMES 8. EARLS & SONS, No, 816 GHESKUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, ART EXHIBITION. C. F. HASELTINES GALLERIES, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET. LOOKING-GLASSES, PICTUBE FRAMES! ENGRAVINGS, AUTOTYPSS, SWISS PANORAMAS CHBOMOS, PHOTOGRAPHS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, lUOrp ETC. ETC. BOOTS AND SHOES. FINE CUSTOM-MADE DOOTS AND SHOES. Male oa cor tmpfovel Le&ts, injuring Comfort Beauty and Durablty. No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. lUtOJ-TiIM: AB0V3 CUSSNUf. OF The Perfection of the P. HEVNEF. So(s Proprietor, for the State of Pennsylvania, of the CELEBRATED "P. P." WHISKIES, Uos. 246 S. FRONT and I 17 DOCK St., Phila. It has been clearly demonstrated that all Liqnors distilled by the ordinary methods contain a very large percentage of impurities; the degree of heat that must necessarily be em ployed, decomposing, disengaging and vaporizing all the baneful elements and noxious gases contained in the mash, which when condensed form the deleterious fusel oil so detri mental to life and health; but, when indulged in to excess, the result is Brain Fever, be lirium Tremens, Apoplexy, Insanity, etc. Consequently Liquors, as ordinarily distilled, are apt, even when only used sparingly as a stimulant, to create Nausea, Sick Headache, In flammation, and Kidney Diseases. The T. P." Whiskies, on the contrary, "stimulate and cheer" without unduly exciting the brain or injuring the coats of the stomach. They are distilled from the choicest product of the Cereals in raccuo, the pressure of the atmosphere being reduced from 1." lbs. to 2 lbs. to the square inch; consequently a temperature of only about P0 degrees of heat is re quired in the operation, The process is entirely mechanical, no ACIDS, CHARCOAL, ESSENCES, EXTRACTS, DRUGS OR CHEMICALS OF ANY DESCRIPTION BEING USED hence the "P. P." Whiskies are not only delicate in flavor, but pure, wholesome, and innocuous as a beverage, retaining in simple purity the flavor of the cereals from which they were distilled. The "P. P." Whiskies have been tested by some of the most eminent of the Medical Faculty, by Analytical Chemists, and by the best judges of Liquors in the United States, and pronounced perfectly pxire and icltolesome, and especially desirable for Family use and Medical purposes. Members of the medical faculty, the trade, and the publio generally are cordially invited to call and inspect the Inachinery and process, and examine the liquors and the impurities extracted, at the Refinery and Warerooms, Nos. '1 South FRONT and 117 DOCK Street. T80stuth4P p. nEVNER. DRY OOODS. "AT THORNLEY'8." ANOTHER SWEEPING REDUCTION. GOOD3 MUST BE SOLD. I am determined to clean out my SUMMER STOCK if the community need good at HALF their usual price, I. nave went right through and marked prices down in some CASES FIFTY PER CENT., and in MANY CASES TWEN'TY-FIVS and THIRTY PER CENT. Lace Polntes from Si to 5S. Lace Sacques from 10 to t'if. ' Thin Mixed Dress Goods. Lawns, Percales and P. E s. Black Hernanies and Grenadines. Linens and Japanese Grass Cloths (fur SulM). Black Sifts, Pongee Silks, Japanese Silks. Rid Gloves, Parasols,' Corsets, Skirts, etc. etc. A full stock of STAPLE and DOMESTIC GOODS, "AT TUB OLD ESTABLISHED STAND," noarasAST cobkbs EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Sts., JOSEPH H. THORN LEY, 1 3 thstui PHILADELPHIA. jyj R 8 R. DILLON. FJ08. 838 AND 331 SOUTH STREET. Ladies and Missas Oraps, Gimp, Half Pamela and Btraw Round and Pyramid Hats; Ribbons, Satins, Bilks Vslrets and Velretsens, Orapss, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, Bean Ribbons, Omamenta, Mourning MUlinerj Oraps Veils, etc 14 HATS, TRIMMINGS, ETO. 237 SOUTH 8TBEE X GREAT BARGAINS IN STRAW, GIMP AND HAIR HATS, FOR LADIES AND MUSES, To close out Summer Stock. Sundowns, white, black and brown, 40 to 60 cents. Ribbons, Crapes, Flowers, Ruches, Frames, etc. Sash Ribbons, all widths and colors, 60, 60, 75, f I. The best bargains of the season in Sash Ribbous. We are receiving bargains from Auction dally. MARKL&NDS Store for good articles at low prices, 7 20 tuth3w No. S3! SOUTH Street. Ladles, notice Trim your Hats while you wait. TO SUMMER TOURISTS. JJEIlICill COAL 4c If AT. C'O.'S RAILROADS. PLEASURETRAVELLER3 For the Valleys or WYOMING and LEHIGH, for the CATAWISSA RAILROAD, and for the SWITCH. BACK RAILROAD, celebrated for its magnificent views, should take the 9 45 A. M. EXPRESS TRAIN from the NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DEPOT, Corner of BERKS and AMERICAN Sts., PlUlada., Or by taking the 8-20 P. M. train from the same depot, can go to Mauch CLunk, remain there over night, pass over the SWITCH-BACK In the mora log, and continue their journey that afternoon. Those wishing to visit MAUCH CHUNK and the 8W1TCH-BACK, can take the 9-45 A. M. train, and return to Philadelphia the same evening. Large and well-kept Hotels at Mauch Chunk, William Bport, Wllkesbarre, and Scranton. Passengers to Wlillamsport by the 9-40 train reach there in nearly two hours shorter time than by any other route. be sure to call for your tickets over the LEHIGH AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD, and Bee that you get them over that road. Tickets for sale at No. 108 South Fifth street, and at North Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. E. li, IIYIVDBIAr, Master of Transportation. J1MLS A. DINKEY, T 9 Imrp Geaeral Ticket Agent WATCHES. C, & A. PEQUIONOT, MANUFACTURERS OF WATCH CASES, AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WATCHES, No. 608 CHESNUT Street. MANUFACTORY. No. W Sonta FIFTH FINANOIAUe Tj R E X G L fc CO., No, 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. American and Foreign BANKERS, ISSD3 DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT available on presentation tn any part of Europe. lrayelierscan make all their financial arrange menu tnrongh as, and we will collect then Interest ana dividends wlthoat charge. Dbkil. Wwranor A Co.,DasxiL, StaM ft Co., Kew Torx. 1 Pn& p Art of Refining Whiskies. OROOERIES. ETO. ftJEW No I MACKEREL, IN KITTS. FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer la Fine Groceries, UH Corner ELEVENTH and VISE Btreot. -pO FAMILIES GOING TO THE COUNTRY. We o-Xet a fuU stock of the FLneat Groceries to Select From, And at the LOWEST CASn PRICES. Packed s. curely and delivered at any of the Depots. COUSTYS East End Grocery, No. 11S South (SECOND St., I IT tbata BELOW OHESNUT STREET. QllOICEST Spring Leaf Japanese Tea Pine Souchong Teas, OF THE FINEST QUALITIES, FOR SALB AT JAMES R. WEBB'S, B. E. Coiner WALNUT and EIGHTH, 6 SI atuthSmrp PHILADELPHIA. OARRIAOES. GARDNER & FLEMING, CAB EI AGE BUILDERS, No. 214 8. FIFTH Street, BELOW WALNUT. In order to make room for extensive alteration! and repairs to our Warerooms and Manufactory, wa are closing out our entire stock of T 8 tfrp Phaetons Jenny Llnds, . , Buggies, Etc., AT VERY MUCH REDUCED PRICE OAS FIXTURES. , CORNELIUS & GONG' EETAIL SALESE001IS, 821 CHESEY Stmt PUl&delpUa. BRACKETS. Etc, CHA3DELLEE3, or Superior Styles and Finish AT . Wholesale and Hetail. WE HAVE NO STORE OS SALESROOM ON CUBSKUT STREET. T 18 taUutfOUB ! CORNELIUS & SONS. t ., , . j WASHING MAOHINES. TO THE DOUBTFUL. Bring some soiled clothinir on an? Taesdar. 1 Thursday and Saturday, and we will prore to you that the KING washer; Will do the work well and quickly. ' Wt will nil them payable in easy inatalvitnte. . ' We are .rents for the RELIANCE WRINGERS, ' the easiest to work In the market. (5 S ta&tusmrp J. H. COYLE & CO., Wholesale Dealers in Wooden Ware, Tarns, Etc. No. 016 MARKET STREET, i Agents wanted for Pennsylvania and New Jersey. HOTELS. i QOLONNADE HOTEL. FIFTEENTH AND OHESNUT STS BNTISKLT NEW AJTD HAICDSOMKLT TTJS B JCO U txom read? lot psrmaaaat or iraaalaat loaM " EDUCATIONAL.. r-TEVENSDAI.E INiTITl.'TE, A SELKCT iauiUy lioardiog-si hool for boys, will reopen Sept, 18. 1TQ. For Circulars address J. 11. WITKlNCiTON, A tkl 1. . . .. 1 k ll.IU.kW K. 1 .... .. k. . J A. Hi., i'u.i:.i, o".4 Aiuwy, I, J. kiuUu
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