1 i THE DAILY EVENING TELEGKAFII. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APJUL 5, 186lV Recorder ol Deed. WILLIAM M. OOOrK, Bfl). Yia Til-known and highly respectable citi zen Of Thiladclphia has been mentioned as a candidate for the ofllrc of Recorder of Deeds. His name would Indeed be a tower of strength, and make doubly snre the ancccM of (he Union ' ticket at the election In October next. For I moral worth, sterling Integrity, uniform kind ness of heart, -commendable energy, unswerv ing loyalty to the country, and unimpeachable , devotion to the sol Jlors oi tho Unlin, he stands in the first rank of patriotic men. lie was tho President of the Cooper-shop Volunteer Re freshment Committee during the Rcbi-lllon, and he labored hard, day and nljrht, with other patriotic! trentlenien who formed the committee, in feeding the gallant boys In blue, as they passed through the city to or from the scenes of war. The well known character of Mr. Cooprr at once established general confidence in the organization, and the commit tee was sut-tained in tLetr noble efforts by a irrateful people. Mr. Cooper, to meet the emergency, tendered the use oi his cooper-shop, free of expense, In order t accommodate the soldiers. To a con. slderablc extent he sacrificed his business to accomplish this, and rolled up his sleeves to serve at the tables. He was always rendy to engage in the good work. In his ministrations to the sick and wounded soldiers hts sympathy with them formed a chief feature of his kind ness his early advocacy of establishing the Cooper-Shop Soldiers' Home, demonstrates that he has excellent administrative abilities and profound judgment. Ah president of the committee he proved him self as posneEnina; executive abilities of the hiftficut order, and his continuance in this m official position attests the estimation in which he was held by the members of the organization. Of course he was assisted by a number of self baenflcing gentlemen, but he was the controlling spirit; he was the "head centre'" of that patriotic circle. As a citizen he is widely known, and as , universally respected, and no man can be offered to the community for popular suffrage with a more unblemished chnracter than William M. Cooper. In writing this communication the author has no other obieot in view than to bring Mr. Cooper's name prominently b?Iore tho public as the Union candidate for thopo-.ition of Recorder of Deeds, and in doing so respectfully recom mends the politicians to take It into their con sideration. The signs of the times are porten tous that the struggle in October will be more than usually animated, and the result will be looked for with more than usual interest. Lot us, then, as Union men, have as strong a ticket as can be made; let it be couipo. ed of such men as William M. Cooper, und the Union victory will be so entirely overwhelming as to send cop per stock down va low as the Robel loan. W. MATTERS OVER THE RIVER. Thk Camdkn Union Lkaouk. Last night a very large and lull atteodanco ot the Union League was had at their rooms at Fourth and Federal streets, tor the purpose of taking action respecting the base conduct of James M. Bcovel, in betraying the Republican party and its intetests. Alter a few pertinent remarks from a tew members, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whtrea$, James St. Scovel, a member or this Leapue, elected a Senator from ttrs county, to re present the Union party in the .Legislature ot this State, has basely strayed tho men wuo elevated him to the position of honor which he now disgraces, and by his recent conduct and repeated declarations has sevired all ties which can unite him with the jrieat party lo which be owes the power he now wields, only to disorganize and destroy it; therefore Revolved, Iliat we, the menibots of the Union Learue ot tbe city of Camden, hereby express our tmphutlo condemnation ot tbe perlld'ous conduct of Jamos M bcovel, in refusing to so into Joint meet ing lor the election of a United Status Senator, and in repeatedly rvtusiiiK o no ii to cancus with the Union members ol ihe Legislature, exespt upon terms dictated br himself. Jt solved, That in t he opinion of this League no man elected by ibe suffrages ot the Union party has a right to ut-urp the power ot the people, acting through thoir representatives, and to detest their expressed will by a factious opposition for tbe grati fication of personal spleen or private malice. Resolved, That in tho Honorable Alexander G. Cattell we recognize a man whose personal honor and political integrity lilt him tar beyond the reach ol any shalts which Air. Scovel's envy, hatied, and malice may launch against him ; thai in him we arj proud to recognize a sandard bearer who will always prove laithtul to the principles he protessr, ana to tne poiiuoai pany witn weicn ne is meni. tied ; and that we earnestly bone tbat his election to the United frtutrs ttenata may be accomplished, despite tbe despeiate and malignant opposition ol James At. Ncovel. Resolved, t hat we look upon Mr. Scovel's profes- slons oi purit y of motive and unt,efislinets ot con duct as the shallowest of pretanses and boldcit of hypocrisies, and tbat we regard any further political association with a man whom no pledge can restrain as calculated to dt moralize and debauch the Union party. Resolved, Ibat James M. Scovel be and he is hereby expelled from this League, and that his name be stricken Irom the roll ol members. J. B. Wood, Secretary. Johb S. Lkb, rresldcnt. These resolutions, coming ns they do in au ofliclal capacity, phow to what extent Mr. Scovel baa excited the just indignation and con demnation of the party who elevated him to power, by his wanton betrayal ot the confidence reposed in him by the Unionists of his district. Attempted Bank Robbery. On Tues day night, about 11 o'clock, four men made a desperate attempt to rob the Millville Bunk, but were foiled in their purpose by a watchman ot one of the mills in that place. The btirclars hnd eflected an entrance by forcing open a buck window, when they became ulurnied by the arrival oi some of the citizens, and hastily fled into the wocds, leaving their tools behind. They did not secure auy booty. About one year aeo an attempt was mad to rob this bank, when the burglars blew open the sale, but were frightened away lie lore doing any other damage. Attempted Highway Eobbeby. On Tuesday night an attempt wa.i mude to rob a man near Gloucester by two hiehwaymen, one of whom seized the reins of his hore; but the Animal plunged forward, throwing hlni down, and dragging the wngon over him. The villains escaped. Stoke Mobbed.-Yesterday the store of Hiss Merrywenther was robbed of a piece of goods by two colored women, one of whom was Arrested and committed. The other escaped. Found Drowned. A man named Kelly was found dead in a ditch near Glouceste r, a few days since, dead. It is supposed that he had been toully dealt with. Express Hobbery In TexasOne Hundred Thousand Dollars Stolen. A Galveston correspondent of March 23 writes: I learn from the otlicer of the ship that nn Iron sate belonging to one of the L press Companies wss toleii at Brownsville ft day or two before the Creticenl started. It contained between $80,000 and $100,000 in greenbacks. The eate was carried oil', aud at last accounts no clue could be otitutncd to it. A gang of officers tspnrrhed the 'bin but failed to accomplish any thing. This is a new trick resorted to by the rawals m carrying oil' safes. The people must prepore to deal with some oi uie createsi scoun drels that have ever Infested a civilized country. A military deflnitlou for a kiss-A report ut headquarter. FBOM IDAHO. A Itattlo with tbe Naakt Intlnn-Roat of the Red fthln hj the Vplietl State Troop. We have received by the OverlHnd Mail late isncs of the Idaho Staltcman, published at Boise City, a flourishing place on the Boise river, whose choice valley and rich surroundings of lodges of gold and silver are rapidly making it the point of attraction In Idaho Territory. Boise City has grown, within a very short space of time, into a population of about 1600, ! and is at present the capital of tbe Territory. Thi re-fourths of a mile distant from Boise City is Fort Boise, a comparatively new tort, and one of the largest and most expensive of tho United States Government in the Indian country. This fort Is now an important military post for a wide extent of territory inlestcd by Indians, who have long been seriously troublesome to over land travellers and to settlers. Captain J. II. Walker, 14th United States Infantry, is here m command, and actively and etliciently, as ap pears from the above papers which have couio to us. An extra Idaho Statesman, of Tuesday, Febru ary 27, has the following: "Hill Brochey's Owyhcs Stage arrived this after noon at five o'c'oek, with tho following oiinonng news from t'aptcln Welkor: Mr. Headier did not oover to Ruby on this tup, but received the follow ing letteis by expms. I'avengers who came over Irom Ruby corroborate the news, end say that it is generally believed flier.) Captain Walker took only ioui;en days rations with him, and that time ex pired yfstarday. This information explains why be bus not reiiu ncd. He appears to have made very clean sweep ot the camp, with tho loss of one man : OFFICB WEI.LS, l ABGO & t'O , KUBT ClTT, February 28. Hill Beachey Detr Sir: Chllrts, the Government express messenger, arrived tbis i vennir, aud reports that a messenger arrived at Camp Lyon this morninir with the news that on last Jhiirsaay Captain Walker came across a camp of Indians aboui twentv milo? from tho Owyhee Kerry, at the mouth ot Jordan creek, and charring if. left tightcrn dead Iudiaus on the ground. It is supposed tbat one made bis escape. Twenty of tho Indians were bucks, wlio fought desperately, killing one of Captnle Walker's party. Corporal Burks, and slightly wounding a drummer boy, name not remem bered. In ctiaigiug the camp six women and chil dren were accidentally killed, but this could not be helped, owing to llnHrsperate defense made by the Indians, It is reeoi ted that he took eighteen head of stock (.articular not koown. The Owyhee Volunteers, not being able to get horses, have gone on to IlaTs ranch aioot, and are dotormiiied to get alter Air. Indian. Return of Captain Walker II U Account of tbe Fight. The Fame paper of Thursday, two days Inter, March 1, scmi-ofiicially authenticates the above account of a tight with and rout by the command ot Captain Walker of a body of the "Snakes,'' and adds the lollowing particulars: Captain Walker and Lioutenant Tobey an Wed from Camp Lyon ye.iterda? about 11 o'clock, from whom we obtain the purlieu ars oi his pursuit and "treuly" Willi the Snukcs Leaving Fori lloiso ho took, the coarse he had iutendod before starling, crored tbe isnnke at Boise terry, and went ud between tho Owyhee and Malheur. His party consisted ol thirty-nine men all told. Last Fri day, the 23d instant, about 4 o'clock F. U., whi o tho party wore filing down a hill whore four cations meet, tbe foremost of tbe party came sud denly upon a camp ot Indians nearly icoretod from tho trail. 1 be men immediatoly opened a hie upon tbe enmp, when tbe Indians a'l fled to a ort of shelving precipice in one of the canons, from Whence they kept up a mo?t vigorous delense until thev were nrar.y all killed, gome time elapsed bofore Captain Walker's men came up, and they did not at all, at any time, engage in the ilgbt. The Indians wore almost entirely barricaded behind the rocks, whero tbey hid and defended themselves with des peration. Ihcy wero armed with spoiling rifles and plenty of ammunition. Thev also sent arrows whiziirg around the ears ot the mon whenever they er.me within range of tbo bolo in the rooks. The flftit continued until al'tir dark, by whioh time all the Indians were killed except tnree, who escaped into a bunch of thick chapparel, two of thi m fctdly wounded. From that retreat tbey kept np a fire, tboneh tbey could not themselves be soon. Determined not to leave one ahvo, Corporal Burke and several others charged upon them, when Burke received a fatal shot through the breast. It being next to impossible to find the romaining In dians in tho darkness and brusu. the tight was abandoned, and tlie" party moved three miles and camped lor tho night, carrying th body of Burke and a wounded music an bv the name of Vroomon, both of Company 1), 2d BauUion, lltb Infantry. They left oightcen dead bucks on the ground, be sides tho three tbat encaped. The company cap tured all t'.e Indians' hore", nineteen in number, and destroyed three lodges, in which tho y found bunches ot keys, boxes ot yeat powder, salt, a Gov ernment blanket, soldiers' gloves, citizens clothing; also rasps and tiles, a considerable quantity of bul lets, powder, and bullet-moulds; also Government ruddles and some r.flea. the next day Captain Walker started for Camp Lyon, where he arrived on tho 25th, out ol provisions, and bis horses jaded nine having oied. Leaving bis command at Fort l.von to iccruit the horses, he came over to Fort Boise. Tbe Tnptain Walker who achieved the good service thus noticed, and so sienalb;ed himself, is of Brooklyn. He went out with the 13th New York Regiment as a volunteer, on the three months' call, in April, 1861, when he was but eighteen years ot age. In a few weeks after wards be was nppointed to a first lieutenancy in tbe 14th Regulars, with which regiment he piirtictpafd m all the lortunes ot the Army of the I'o torn ne through the war. Ho obtained his captaincy early last autumn, when he was ordered to Boise, where, though the youngest officer in the armv in command of a poht being now but twenty- three yenra of age be is proving that the selec tion of him lor that command was widely made. Corporal liurke, who was killed in the engage ment noticed, the Salesman says, had been In twenty-seven buttles during the war, and, strangely enough, survived them to fall finally at the bunds ot a "Snake" Indian. The Va.es- man had a report that, as the result of the chas tisement by Captain Walker, the "Snake"' tribe were anxious lor a treaty, and says tha Gov ernor Lyon was that day going to meet them. AMUSEMENTS. Walkut Stbekt Theatre. M rs. D. I. Rowers Bppcured in her great churaotor ol "Lady Audloy," Playing with the same wondenul power. Each time this tine, iinished,and powerlul creation is witnessed, it excites tne same interest ana me same admira tion. Airs. Bowers looks peculiar v well. She has entirely changed her costumes, and appears now in a succession ot roost eiegaut aud tasn lul costumes. ThiB evening she will appear in the cliaract-jr of "I'artht nla." lniiomar is ouo of Mr. McCollom's finest performances, a role in which he has a special r putation. Kew Chkssut Htueet Theatre The plav of Sever Too Late t Mtnd is given every niglit to ap preciative audiences. It has an interest to the relormers and to politicians, showing the greut evils ol a Government that claims to be the most liberal in the world. It is well put on the siage, and tho principal parts are playeu excellently. Arch Street Tueatrc Mr. Murdoch appears in "louug Mirabel." Hi performance ot last even ing was as marvellous, spirited, aud exciting as iu former years. Mr. Murdoch's cogageraout is a most brilliant success. Acapkmt op Mcbio Thi evoning th mo.t won derful ol all ieals will lie exhibited in the perform ance of the three flviug trapeze, by youuv America. Besides this, the Mnyie Irumprt, with Antoine and Gabriel Havel, will be riven. The charming Mad'he l'epita will appear in a grauiful ballet. Ine Ravels are welcomed every night by crowds. WANTS. ri HREE GENERAL AGENTS WANTED TO J tt In Important locations for the New York Acci- A.. I 1 ...... In.. .,. Mt. u A .!.... n.a.k It I.r. .wl tlt'lllMl lUHI'IBIIlv vipiioji. niillvoiliruui ,vuu .uuicoii apply to i'BAMv O. ALLEN, llruncu Olllca, Ho. 4lt t llr KM i wireer. mny iwon. 111 LOST. T OT OR MISLAID. S CRIP CERTIFI J VICVTIS OF THE DKLAWAUK MUTUAL BAKBTY 1NVRAN('E I'OMKANY.hs lollows. Hut. U.lttl. II 612. U.ltt and 19 473. all InthsnniAnni .1 ) I TON W1NIKNN V. Execntor oi J W1NFKKNY A p plication baa been matin to nld ompany lor new, in place ol tnnti' an 'ost or misiaia. J. bOLTOX W1NPKNNY, Excoior. JUST OR MISLAID, A PERPETUAL POLICV OK lliM Hi M K. Ik-iiciI by the Fire Association of riilluilclplilu. to JACOll 11ASL1K, lor tlbuU. duted July H, lhtu. Any hilorumllou iliereof will be received by , C. KMli.ilOli'EK. Attorney -at -'aw, Jtlluirp ho. tVliwllUt 1J(1U bt, FINANCIAL. "WE OFFER FOIl SALE Central Facific ER. 7 per Cent. Bonds, JnlereM payaUe in OrHi, , ( In tht city of JSew York; Issued to the Pacific Railroad Co. Interest payable In currency. The cheapest Oorern ment Bonds on the market, received by United dtatns Treasurer at 80 per cent as security for National Bank Circulation. Morris and Essex Railroad First Mortgage 7's, Due 1014. , Htrlctly Ftrst-clnss Bonds for aate lower than othot Bonds of the sameolasn. (tovernmcnt securities of all kinds bought and sold. Stocks and Gold bought and sold on commission in this and other markets. Interest allowed on deposits, E. W. CLARK & CO. Bankers, 1188m No. 3S 8. Third St. Phllad. X II E AMERICAS BUREAU OF MIXES, No. 64 BROADWAY. Mines, Mineral Lands, and Ores examined snd reported upon. Competent tngbieers furnished to Mining Com panies. Consultations afforded on all Mining, Metallnrgtcal and Cbemlcal Questions, at the office of ihu Bureau, GEO. D. II. GILLESPIE, President. DRAKE DE KAY, Secretary. S IC tnths rp J. COOKE IX SELLING 1HF. PRESTON COAL, Wliicta Is the very beet SCHUYLKILL COAL coming to tbis market, AT $7 PER TON. AT,KO EAOL.B VEIN Same sizes, at same pi ices. Deliverable to any part of tbe city, pcrlectly clean, and free of slate. Orders received at No. 114 South THIRD Street. xjuronimr, 18 13 rp No. 1314 WASHINGTON Avenue. RANDALL & CO., PERFUMERS AND IMPORTERS, No. 1302 CHESNUT Street. Fine Kngli.sli Toilet Soaps, IS GBEAT VABIETY, JUST RECEIVED. Also, Triple French Extracts and Perfumes. We have constantly on hand every variety of PERFUMERY AKI TOILET REQUISITES. Extracts, Powders, Coloxnes, Pomades, Toilet Waters,' Bliaving Creams, C'osmctlijucs, Tooth Pastes Brushes, etc. S 2 3m ESTABLISHED 1795. A. S. HOB IN SON, French Plate Looklng-Glasscs, ENGRAVINGS PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS ETC Manufacturer of all kinds of Lioolcing-Glass, Portrait, tmil l'io lure Frames to Order. No. 910 CHESNUT STREET, THIRD DOOR ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL, PHILADELPHIA. 8 15 5 J7 I Jt E S II I 11 T S , Money Refunded if Not Satisfactory, MADE or KEW YOKK MILLS MU8LIM, only MOO, usual price 5 Mi. MADE OF WAMSUTTA MUSLIN, only 13-75, usual price 5-00. BOYS' SHIRTS on band and made to order. A liberal deduction to irbolesale trade. T. L. JACOBS, No. 1226 CHESNUT Street, 29thstu2mrD Philadelphia. T II K " E X C E L S I O II" II A 31 S (Kclccted from the best Corn-Fed Dogs.) AliE 1I1E JjEXT IN THE M OULD. J. II. MI (HE NEK & CO., OESERAL PKOVIMON HEALERS, Anil CuieiK of the Celeirat etl " EXCELSIOR" SUGAR CURED HAMS TonyucH and Beel, Ncs. 142 and 144 North FRONT Street. None genuine unless branded "J. II. il. & t'O., EXCELSIOR." The lustly celebrated EXI'ELBIOR" I1AM8 are curtd by J. U. ii. i Co (In a stt le peculiar to them selves) exprei-sly for FAMILY I SK; are ot delicious riavi.r- tree Irotu tbe unuleasHiit taste ol' salt, and are pronounced by epicures superior to any now on'ered lor sa.e. 2 27 tutlurtm I N THE C()UI:T OP COMMON I'LKAS OP THK J C11Y AMI COUNTY OF PHILADELPH'A. Tlie Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of SAMl'KL DACI1H aud JACOll F. FKLL. aislKiieea for tbe beuctHoi tUe credi tors of CHRISTIAN J Fi.LL and (.KOIUiK M. KINS-Ll-.K. latetradln-i as FELL & KIKSLKR, and 10 report illHtrlbutlon ot the balance la the hands or the ac countants, will meet the parties liu erestcd for the pur boaes ol bis aopuiiitmeul, o i .MO.VUAY. Aptll Intli, at 4 o'clock V. J., at ibe M'elherl'' Uoa-c In thecliyol Philadelphia. WILLIAM II. jiULL, iDthsiu&t Auditor. "WEST nR0VK BOA RD1NO-SCHOOL V for Girls at WES I C ROVE STATION, Philadel phia and haitluioru t uniral Hallr .ad, Chester Co., Pa The hunimer Tenn oi full tweutv weeks will coui meiire on Heoond-1ay. the lib. ot Ath uio. next. The course ol ln.-tructlon is complete and thornOKh, competent Instructors are employed, and Improved me thods ot teachliiK are adopted. The promotion of the Leal Hi and happiness of the pupils In a leadlug object. For circulars, adtiiesa the Principal. illOM AS P. COSAOn, HOWELL & BOUEKE. MLANUFACTD RERS OF PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADES. N. E CORNER or FOUIITH m MARKET STREETS, rniLADELrnu. DRY GOODS. JiJEW LINEN GOODS. Just Received Direct from Europe, "AT MILLIKEN'S LINEW STORE, No. 828 ARCn STREET, ' RETAIL, AT IMPORTER'S PRICES. LINEN LAWN DRESSES, New Style, very Handsome. LINEN TRAVELLING DRESSES, Entirely New Dcslen. NKW PRINTED LINENS, landing from Btiumer 'Tropontis..' (JOLDEN FLAX IRISH SIHKTINO LINENS, nil Ibe numbers. These LIiiciih are of extra wek'ht and quality. rOWER LOOM TABLE LINENS, 'rroiu B7i cents per yard. KLEAC1IED TABLE LINENS, New raUernc, very chenp. CHEAP N ATKINS, luuding from slcamer "Helvetia." TABLE CLOTHS, Rare Style?, with NAP KINS to matolk TOWELS, of every kind, from 2r. cents to $125 each. NURSERY DIAPERS, All the Widilis Re quired. !j TOWELINOS by tlie yard. CRASH DIAPER, HUCK, ETC. LINEN DRILI5 AND DUCKS, in White, Colored, und Fancy. LIKEN HANDKERCHIEFS, Every Kind, for Ladies', Cents', and Chjldren. SHIRT BOSOMS, of very Superior Quality.' BIRD EXE AND OTHER DIAPERS. LINEN CAMBRICS AND LAWNS. Linen Buyers Will save time and money by coming direct to MILLIKKN'S LINEN STORK, 881 stuth No. 88 AltClI Street. JJAliKET AND NLtfTII STREETS . COOPER & C0XARD, HAVE REDUCED THE PRICES OF THEIR EN 1 IRK STOCK TO CORRESPOND WITH VER Y LO WEST PRE SENT RATES, r Sprirjg Cl6th Sacrjuea. Wool De Laines, 38 and 50 cents. Black De Laines, GO and 55 cents. Damask Cloths and Napkins. Soft Finish Cambrics. White Marseilles, 75 Cents. Muslins Much Cheaper. t3 ssthstuawsp Best Calicoes, 20 to 25 cents. 3500 yards Best Cassimeres, $1-75. JfOW OPEN, . PARIS MADE MANTILHS. RICH SILK JtASQUlNBS. RICH SILK JACKETS. RICH SILK CIRCLES. DEMI-SEASON JACKETS. DEMI-SEASON BASQUIXES. DEMI-SEASON ROTONDES. FINE LLAMA LACE 00 CDS. DENTELLE DES INDES. BLACK LACE SHAWIJi. WBITE LACE SnA WLS. J. W. PUOCTOH A; CO., 8 2-tu!hf2mrrl No. 020 CHESNUT St. D UEIFUSS & BELSINQER, No. 49 North EIGHTH Street, Have Just opened a complote stock o SPRING GOODS, consisting o lacks, embroideries, and TASCY GOODS. 3no pieces plain and striped Jaconets, the newest styles. hlrrd aud Tucked Muslins, which e are oderlng at low prices. MX) dozen Me mstitched Ilandkerchlots, at old prices, 2A, 37.4U, andWoeuts. A full assortment of the newest dpslgn LACK COU LAhS aud COLLABfcTl sl, Iroui ,17 ccuts up to 10. OLOVKR GLOVES. A complete line of JOI VIN KID GLOVES, to which e invite attention, which we oiler at low figures. GAUUIELLK BK1HT8. OABUIELLK SKIRTS. The newest, most desirable, and stylish skirts now worn. UTCKF.ii SRIRTINU.acheap and desirable article or lauics' weur. y u 1 JJEW GOODS OPENED DAILY. .10IIN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. SECOND Street. how orEN, j French CoatinKH, . '. '' Mixed Coatiru. j , , Fancy CasHiinet es,' . j ' Doelcins), ' i DRY GOODS. U3 thick & wo6l!3 N. NINTH STREET. A HOVE ARCH, Have Jnst opened : 8(XX) yards best Uleached Mmlln in the dty, for t& Ct'tits p-r artl. llltKchod Muslins, 28, 23, 81, 83 and 35 cont Jnst 0enpd, one bale Heaviest Unbioaobed kua lin, vard wido. 24 crnts. Good unblrached Mullns, 18, 20, !2, 25, and 43 pti. Just oucned, one case 5 4 Blcachod Muslin 31i ota ptryard. I'll ow-case and NfWIn Muslins. Fast color Calioovs, in oonts per yard. Pest quality Calicoes, tat colors 18 eta. per yarl Amrr'oan tjtnrnjms and Dolatnos. ' Frvrich ofnetiams, tnst colors. Flnrlqua ily black Alpsoss, 60, 65, 70, f, 90. 96. and tl-12J. Just onrned fYom New York. FO0 dozen l,ln v.n. klr,s(rj87,,2 50, 62 62, 2 76, $8 00, a w,upta Jab o Cloths and Table Linens by the yard. A lartre assortment of iluckauaok Towels. Handsome Damask Towels rluokabsck and Crash by the yard. Hootch Diaper, by the plooe or yard. bbirtinn Unens, from 45o. np to 1 4 ) per yard. WniXE GOODS. WHITE UOODS. Jnst opend, largo lot ot soft finish Cambrioi, S 40, 46, 50, 66, and 66 cent per yard. Koit finish Cambrics, lull 11 yd. wide. 60o. per r!. Nainsook Muslins, 25, 81, 36, 40, 44, 60, 66, 64, up I'iaid and Htnpe Muslins. V bite Brilliants, an auction lot, 86 cents, chean. fitilrn d Muslins, very cheap, etc nto. A larjre assortment ot Hosiory and Gloves, Jaconet Raping. Insprtinpa, and Flouncing. A new lot of lion net Kibbons, eliolco colors and gooo quality. Host quality Hoop Skirts, made to order, expressly for our sales. PUICE & WOOD, No. 113 '. NINTH Street, above Arch. N. B Will remove to tho N. W. corner EUthth and Filbert stroo's about the last of April. 9 31 JT 11 Ti TAIL. JAS. It. CAMPBELL & CO., No. 727 CHESNUT Street, Have made extensive additions lo their popa lar Stuck ot SILKS AND " DEESS GOODS WHICH THEY CONTINUE TO SELL. At Moderate Prices. WHOLESALE ROOMS Ul STAIRS. 8 811a LARGE STOCK OF NEW AKD ELEGANT i SACKINGS FOR LADIES. ALSO, COATINGS AND CASS131ERKS FOU GENTLEMEN. .. Jnst received, and for sale undor GOLDEIt FKESSUbE, by 1 8 J3t WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS & CO No. 34 S. SECOND Street. yyii. II. U0BSTMASH & soxs, FIFTH and CHERRY Sts. PHILADELPHIA. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF LADIES' DRESS . AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, PLAIN AND FANCY BUTTONS, COTTON TRIMMINGS. BLACK AND COLOBKD GALLOOVa, CLUNY LACES, BELTINGS, GDIFUBE LAOES. ' BALMOKAL TBIM11INOS, GIMPS AND OHNAMKST3, COLORED VELVET RIB1JOS8, HEAD NETS, ETC. SMALL WARES AND ZEPHYR WORSTED. We are constantly rocelvinir tie latest NOVELTIES of the European marKets, besides our own production of various style In NEW TRIMMINGS. . Our prices ae reduced to the very lowest Gold rates. 29 Jtnrp ROGERS' FRAGRANT 0IM) NTO LINE, FOH CI LANSING AND PRESERVING THE TEETH. Remove all substances destructive to the teeth, prevents discoloration and the accumulation, of Tartar t and a spongy relaxed condition of the Gumst imparting a pleasant and refreshing fragrant taste to the mouth. Guaranteed to contain no acid, or any substance that will injure r de stroy the teeth. Its cleansing and healthful proper tics are certified to hj prominent Den tists throughout the country. Hold ly BruKarWta, l'acy oodn Deal, fern and Perfumera, aid sit Depot, No. 8S L11IEBTY Street, Mew York. Ask for ROGERS' t FRAGRANT ODONTOLINE,. and "take no other. JOHNSON, H01L0WAY & CQWDEN,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers