THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 186G.
NUMBER LXiy. 1
A DIHT FOB MKNTAL DTBPBPTIOS, AND A COBS
FOB BY-POC110NDBIA, HYPOCRISY, OB AMY
COMPLAINT OP A BY ORDER. '
HY OUR SKltlES 1 DITO R.
ALMANAC AMU DIABT.
VllOBT METRE-ILLOGICAL OBBBSRVATIOHS KB TBS
WKAK.
April.
HoaHr, Arrival of Hamiti, the Champion
itower from Pittnburg. Ureat number wout
dawn to Gloucester to see him row, at the In
vitation ot ill nnblto bonne keeper, liatoill
not making hn appearano?, the hotel kesper
aid he would let them ee a shad row il thoy
waited a little longer.
Tueariny, 17 1'he Vieilant boys house the new
carnare aonatod to them by the Fair at St.
Anrostine's Church. The toys IpcI rich enough
now to keep tholr horses aud carriage.
Wtdurndiir. IH. C. Clay takes t ie iron-olad
oath, and is released fiom Jb'ortrees Monroe,
ticnerai Monoe du into port tasiuort,
Wane. As the Fenians prepare to Invade
Canada, be preparis to Invaue ti e Fenians.
Tburadry, Rebel Fair at Baltimore. The
ladles contributo Stonewall Jackson's coat,
and his let-tck. Bod-licks, or anr other
kind ot tick, not betne anything new in the
Keool army it did not no off lively.
Twllny, 20, Mayor McMiohaol, in view ot the
Ertiorence of the Cholera lor crowded places,
a orderod all gutheringt at the corners ot tho
streets to te bivxen by applying a poultice of
po Kemen to ttiem
SAlnrday. ai. Series Colnmn Pay. The Editor,
atter reading the Mayor's proclamation about
standing at the corners of the streets, comes to
ro the conclusion that It is preferable to stand
ing the proclamation.
Doings at tho Hend Centre at Washington.
Mr. McDcuoall rose and said: "A few days
since I made some remarks. It h believed by
my personal friends that they had better not
Lave been remarked, and on careful considcra
tion I have concluded to ask pardon of the
Senate for. anything I have Bald or may Bay In
the future. That day the sun went down on my
wrath, and did not rise till morning which Is
nothing strange, I admit but still, when It
arose It melted the mist off the top of some 3 no
mountain dew,' and I felt better, and these
remarks are tlie result of the 'mountain dew'
aforesaid."
Mr. O'Shbrman presented a petition for the
Protection of American Industry. Referred to
the Accident Insurance Company.
Mr. MoRam8ey presented the petition of Btove
makers, at ting Congress to order a draught in
eome of the new designs lor stoves recently sent
to the Patent Office. Referred to the Provost
Marshal who had charge of the draft In the Dis
trict. Mr. O'Soekman offered a resolution calling
upon the President for information in relation
to the Southern States. Referred to Mitchell's
Geography, p. 13.
Mr. McWilbon asked the Senate to proceed to
the consideration of Colorado BUI. .
Mr. O'Sumneb said there were two reasons for
not taking up Bill to-day. One was, he wasn't
liere to take up, and another was, thl9 day was
dedicated to freedom and freedmen. The streets
were filled with happy people looking for their
Moses, to draw him out in speech, and he would
not like to insult public sentiment by working
to-day, when everybody was looking at the pro
cession of freed men. He was in favor ot Colorado
Hill having a holiday with the other Bills.
' Mr. McLani thought that Colorado Bill ought
to be brought In, as he ran a chance of getting
xnn over in the crowd of live matter in the
streets, and the crowd of matter, dead and alive,
in the Benate Chamber.
Mr. O'Grimes contended that Colorado Bill
had not enough children to settle on a farm and
strike out for himself; besides, he (the said Bill)
was opposed to having colored folks to work hia
term.
Mr, CStjitneb got up to Bay that Colorado Bill
did not come in when he was first invited,
now he must stay until he was asked. While
Mr. O'Sukkkb was speaking, the morning hour
expired, some thought from an attack of the
"black vomit," others, the cholera.
Mr. O'Tbcmbuix said the opponents of Bill
were acting unfairly. As long as Bcbool keeps
he could come in when he wanted to: he had
never been to school, consequently he was no I
truant, like some of them other chaps that are
asking to get In, but he should be allowed,
according to all past rules, to come in.
Mr. Mc Yates hoped Bill would be allowed to
come in to day, and for a reason directly oppo
site to that which animated Mr. O'Sumner In
coming to a different conclusion. He thought
there conld be no better day than this, while so
many people were celebrating their emancipa
tion, and were so happy, to make one more
happy one, by passing on Colorado Bill's case,
and invite htm to take a seat and set down, as he
must be tirad a standing all of this time.
It was then agreed that Bill's case should be
taken up next Tuesday.
Now Habeas Corpus came rushing in half
frightened to death, saying that he heard it
whispered about that they were going to sus
pend him. The members told him to keep cool,
and they would see what they could do to keep
him from being suspended.
Mr. McConness said the Senate was not full.
Several had gone out to see a man.
Mr. O'Sbibuam suggested that they all go out
and see a great many men.
The yeas and nays being called, It was agreed,
and the Benate being "up to snuff," like a candle
went out.
In the nouse, Mr. O'Boyeb offered a resolu
tion to print, for the use of the members. 60,000
copies of the testimony of Alexander n. Ste
phens before the Committee on Reconstruction.
Mr. O'Roqbrs' moved to make the number
75,000, as he thought that number might be used
up before the House adjourned,
Mr. O'Lynch introduced a resolution, authori
sing a committee to be appointed to look out for
a site for a fresh-water basin, for the lron-clads
of tho United Slates; whether the basin was
wanted for the crew or officers of the lron-clads,
the resolution did not state.
Mr. O'Whalky rose to introduce his Latin
friend Al, known more familiarly as et. al., who
wished to be allowed here as a spectator.
Mr. O'Sohencx wished to abreviate the ini
tials of officers In the army, particularly the A.
A. O.'s, and the A. 8. S.'s, and the D. Q. u. G.'s,
which, very few knew the meaning of.
One of his constituents, thinking It meant
Damn Quick Made General, the A. Q. M.'s and
all other grades but General, Major, Colonel and
Captain, such as be was used to in the good old
training times of peace.
The members, finally, by paying attention to
their P's and Q'.-i, got an adjournment in time
to see tho Freedmcn's Parade. '
MAYOB Sf'lf ICHABli'S H1W STBBET CLEANING. MA
CHINES. The order of the Mayor, to remove all garbace
from the corners of the streets, including corner
loafers of every garb and age, has had a very
depressing effect on the business appearance of
many localities. The corner of Eighth and
Chesnut, and the hotels, are void of that lifo
that was customary in these quarters, and now
present pictures of "still life" worthy of the old
masters.
The Raven ous Hammer. '
Once npon the dull October, while my books I pon
der'd over,
Seeking, searching to discover prospects of my stock
and store t
Cautiously 1 scanned each figure rents and gas, and
taxes rigor,
Made tbeprotiU) very meagre, profits not liko those
of yore.
"And the profits," then I mattered; "profits once of
liquor store,
Shall be mine, ah ! nevermore."
Then with head on elbow leaning, my sad thoughts
from sorrow weaning,
Soon 1 then began a dreaming of the Bounty days of
vor:
Dreamt I then of days now past o'er, wtatn the news
of war's disaster
Made the grtenbacks fly still fastor faster in my
liquor utore ;
But whose crisp and verdant papor, with the flftios
noted o'er,
I shall change, ah I ncvormoro.
While I nodded, nearly slitting nose against a cheese
knife hitting,
Which upon the counter sitting, had been left by
me beiore.
Suddenly I heard a talking, as if some one paused
in walking,
Through my barroom-door then stalking, came a
shadow on the floor.
Some policemen 'tis, 1 mnttored; wants a treat as
oft before,
Bat he shall have it, nary more.
Turning then to stop the leaking of my beer, I heard
a creaking,
As if some one now was sneaking sneaking some
where 'bout the door.
"lis a customer," 1 muttered, while my heart with
pleasure fluttered;
And with glee 1 gayly uttered : "Sir, you must
ezouse the door;
For, the fact is, it's a bother." Here I opened wide
the door
Bile noe there and nothing more.
Startled bv those sounds nnravelled.back bohind my
bar I travelled;
Then atain I heard a turning turning of the knob
on door,
"Surely," said I, '-that is some one. Why in good
ness don't be come In f
I will go and see who'sat it. and the mystery explore.
" 'lis some customer," I mattered, "come to settle
up his score;
This is it, and nothing more."
Then the door was wide flung open, and, without a
word being spoken,
In there e'epp'd a ragged bummer, banging loudly
to the door;
Not a drink he called or paid for, nor for me ho
stopped or stayed for. '
But my tree lunch quick he made for, which he'd
spotted threugh the door;
Pounced he on it like a buzzard, rooted by it on the
floor.
This he did, and ate like four.
Awed with horror at thus seeing this unshaven, an-
kempt being,
For we cannot help agreeing he'd soon eat np stock
and store.
"Bummer," said I, "O, repent ye, drinking gin will
soon dement ye;
Quaff, O quaff this kind nepenthe." Water then I
did outpour.
'Take, O take this Uve-cent piece, and take thy rags
from off my floor."
Quoth the bummer, "Nevermore I"
Startled by the dreadful meaning of that word with
horror streaming,
And bis bltod-i-taima eyes wild gleaming on the
free lunch piacod beiore,
I could scarcely more than mutter, "I might heave
him in the gutter;
Tet he might give me a cut, or throw me down upon
the lloor.
But perchance he soon may leave mo, when this
hideous f one is o'er."
Said the Bummer, "Nevermore."
' Bummer," said I. "man or devil, yet a customer, if
Tell me" by the faith you cherish tell me, tell me, I
implore,
By the lice lunch yon have eaten, by the many yon
have beaten,
By your panta without a seat on, tell me, I entreat
once more,
Are there, are there sumoa npon your will you
nobly i av vour score t"
Quoth the Bummer, "Nevermore."
Seized he then mv bread and batter, on my "kid
ne s" he did flutter,
While with Jov he then did utter, "This is better
than beiore." .
"Bummer," said 1, "you're not wanted in this house
by bad luck haunted.
Will yon quit this bar not paying? will you, I again
Implore, .
Quit this house forevermorer take thy rags from off
my floor "
Said tue bummer, "Nevermore,"
And the bommer, ncrer working, still is round the
corner lurking, i ,
Waiting, watching lor the moment when a customer
comes o'er,
Seises be then mv bread and butter, on my free
- lunch he doth flutter,
Till wlih rare I scare can utter, "Police! police!
come o'er, eome o'er I"
And my bar trom his curs'd visits for my free lunch
as beiore,
Shall be sacred nevermore. )
From Oar Washington Correspondent.
The colored procession to-day was the strongest
turn out In tho way of civic parados ever wit
nessed In Washington. The number of colored
people in line and out of line and crossing the
line was over 20,000. General Grant gave the
colored battery an order to fire a hundred gnns.
The commanding officer reported that they only
had six, and did not know where' to get the
balance to make up the number. The General
sent word back to divide the 100 rounds among
the six guns; the colored procession halted while
the officers went into a calculation as to how
often each gun had to be fired, when they dis
covered that each one would have to be fired
sixteen and two-third times.
They then commenced firing and got through
the sliteen without difficulty, but to get the two
thirds of a round out of each gun somewhat
bothered the engineers, until they concluded to
load the guns with a two-third charge, when
everything went off pleasantly, including tho
guns. In front of tho White House was a beau
tiful arch erected, with the following motto
on it:
"Andrew Johnson Is rny name,
Washington is my station,
Tennessee is mv dwelling place.
And to get there is my salvatioj ;"
and the mottoes In the line attracted a great
deal oi attention; one read thus: '
"Enlargement of the N. T. TYibune,
86 CO a year in advance."
"I am the Tribune of the people"
Andrew Johkbon.
To this last publication there was no price
attached. Yours, Accidentally.
Governor Fenton, of New York", to-day Issues
a proclamation giving the freedom of the city
of New York to that newly arrived foreigner
the Cholera. .
The Sweetest Fenian of the Ceowd O'Ma
Honey. The Last "Stage" or the Cholera The
Hcarae.
MILLINERY, MANTUA-MAKING, &o
37IGHTH STREET RIBBON STORE, No. 107
.J N. 1 1 (ill XH Street. I our doors above Arch street
I would respeottully announce to tbe ladies generally
that I have now open, at greatly reduced prices, a com
plete assortment of
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS,
consist lug of
STRAW, BRAID, AND HAIR BONNETS,
8TRAW HATS,
for Ladles and Children, the newest snapes sod styles.
liONMi. 1' blLKh. Jliarn.fr, in ail shades, with lUbbous
to match.
BONNET AND TRIMMING RIBBONS,
tbe best to he found In this cliv
FKKNt H AND NEW YOHK BONNET FRAMES
at the lowest prices.
FRENCH FLOWERS,
a splendid variety.
Also, Illusions, laces. Bonnet Ornaments; in fact,
every artlole used in making or trimming a bonnet or
hat.
Orders as punctually as heretofore attended to.
JULIUS SICHEL,
(Late HIchAl WevIL
I Hturbskmrp
No. 1U7 N. EIGHTH Street.
BONNETS ! BONNETS !
BONNET OPENING,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28.
E. P. CILL & CO.,
271m No. 720 ABCH Btreet
MRS. R. DILLON,
Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street,
Has a handsome assortment of SPRING WILLIN'EBTt
Misses' and Inlants' Bats and Caps, SOU, Velvets,
Crapes, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, etc. C3 154m
JISSES T1IORNIIILL & BURNS,
No. 1208 CHESNUT STREET,
HAVK JU6T OPFNED
A BE A UTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
Children's Pique Coats
AND
DRESSES.
ALSO, A CHOICE LOT OF
' 8 21 mwslmrp
CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' CAPS.
HOOP SKIRTS.
DUPLEX SKIRT
FASHIONS FOB 18CC
BRADLEY 8 DUPLEX ELLIP11C
(OB DOUBLE SPRING)
II OOP SKIItT.
Each Hoop of this PECULIAR SKIRT Is composed ot
two nunt-itnipirnt ttett ;rpi. braided tiuhtly and
fimmly together bdoi to edob, forming at one the
B'l KOGE6'i and must FLKXlbLE HOOP made
l hey willnotBkfcDor hhkak like toe single sprinps,
but will Kva niiiRV their pbhfrot and bkautifui.
sbapb where three or tour ordinary skirts will have
been thrown away as useless.
'I lieu witdrrful t anbitttv adds gbbatlt to tliecon-
FOKT and COMVBMIXMCB. bfiuoes Kiving IMTBNSB PLEASHUB
to the weakeb, as will be part.cuiwtw txperunaed by
Ladies attendir-K trotted rectplioni, balit,oprtat. etc.
la act lor the f ronunadt. or Auotr, the church, thea
tre, or ctr they are vksubpasukd. combining corn-out.
Dt'BABiLiTT and fcokomt, with that BLXGABes ot shave
which has made the
DCPLEX ELLIPTIC THE
STANDARD SKIRT
OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD.
Manufactured exclusively by the SOLE OWNERS of
latent,
WESTS, BRADLEY & OAItY
No. CHAMBERS and Nos. 79 and 81 READE Sts.,
NEW YORK.
Merchants will be supplied as above, and by PhJladel
pin a Joubem.
FOR BALE In all FlBST class Betaii, Btorrs In Tins
C1TX. Inquiielor C2 14 Drain
BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT.
J3RADLE Y 'S
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT
Combining Durability with elegance ol shape. New
Spring Styles Just received.
J. M. HAFLEIQH,
102m No. m CHESNUT Street.
JJRADLEY'S
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT.
Most fashionable and popular In use. For tale by
J. O. MAXWELL Sj HON,
110 2m B. E. corner ELEVENTH and CHESNUT.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
tfDIAMOSD PEALER & JEWELI
II WATTHM, JEWKI,RTMI.VPR WA
VWAT0IIE3 and JEWELRY REPAIRED.
JL?3CTietnat Bt.PMU. J,
Owing to tbe decline et Gold, bss aaade a great re
duction in price of bis large and we.' assorted stock of
Diamonds,
Wfttcriesi,
Jewelry,
Silverware, Etc.
The publie are respectfully Invited to can and examine
enr stock before purchasing elsewhere.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
MUSICAL BOXES.
A (nil assortment ot above goods constantly on
hard atmodoiate prices the Uustcai itoxes nlavlna
iron 2 to 10 btauulul Aire. . ' 1
FAEE & BROTHER, Importers,
Ho. 824CHBhNUr STKKKT,
llllsmttjrp Below Fourth.
'O OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC.
We are sllerlng cur stock of
WATCHES, ...
JEWELRY,
AJfD SILVERWARE,
AT A DISCOUNT,
Fully equivalent to the heavy decline In Gold.
CLARK & DIDDLE.
" No. 11 CH ESN CT Btreet
52 5rp
jrg RICH JEWELRY
.JOHN B RE NN AN,
DEALER Dl .
DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY
Etc. Etc. Etc.
20 Wo. 18 8. EIGHTH B'i REET. Phllada.
HENRY HARPER,
No. 620 ARCH STREET
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Watcliea,
fine Jewelry,
Silver-Plated Ware,
AMD
" Solid Silver-ware.
ESTABLISHED 1195.
A. S. ROBINSON,
French Plate Looklng-Glasscs,
ENGRAVINGS PA1NT1UGS, DRAWINGS ETC
Manulacturer of all kinds of
Looking-Glass, Portrait, and Pic
ture Frames to Order.
No. 910 CHESNUT STREET,
THIRD DOOR ABOVE THE COMTINESIAX,
PHItAPkLPPIA. 8 16 J
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & COT,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
MANUFACTURER'S,
: ' - ' "IMPORTERS,
AND DEALERS IN
Paints, Tarnishes, and Oils,
No. 201 NORTH FOURTli STREET,
4 16 3m y. E. CORNER OF RACE.
"JNITED STATES
BUILDER'S MILL,
Nos. 24, 26, and 28 S. FIFTEENTH St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ESLER & BROTHER,
WOOD MOTTLDINGS, BRACKETS, STaIE BALUS
TERS, SEWEL P08T8, GESERAL TOaNIHO.
BCROLL WORK, ETC.
JHELVIG rLAMED TO ORDER.
Tbe 1 argeet assortment ot Wood Mouldings In this city
constantly on hand. 1 17 8m
E EAR-ADMIRAL NAVY T O B A CC0
BEAR-ADMIRAL NAVY TOBACCO.
REAR-ADMIRAL MAVT TOB ACCO.
BLACK-FAT ASD SrOAB-CtJBED. !
BLACK-FAT AND BDOAH-CliRED.
BLACK-FAT AND bCQAR-CUKED.
BEST IN THE WORLD.
BEST IN THE WORLD.
BEST IN 1UE WORLD.
FRIE FROM STEMS.
FREE FROM feTEMS.
FREE FROM 8TEMH
DEAN, So. 413 CBES STJT Street,
General Dealer In Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes. Eto ,
has toe Sole Agency tor ihe above Celebrated Navy
Tobacco.
FORTT OFFICES TO RENT, in tbe United States
llotul building. Apply at DEANS
Tobacco and Cigar Store,
tMlmrp No. Ill 1HK8NUT Btreet
ELLER, OWENS & C 0
Cosmopolitan Army and Navy
CLAIM AGENCY,
For the Adjustment and Collection of Claims agalns
the unite a states, and State Uovtrnments.
OFFICES!
'o. 821 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia, and j
No. 249 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, Washington, D. C.
N.B.-Paitlcular attention paid to Back Pay, Prize
Money. Horse Claims, and Bounties. 14 17tutbs3f
Applications by mall promptly attended te.
QUEEN PEAS,
GRSEN CORK,
FRESH PJJACHBS,
FRESH TOMATOES, PLUMS Kro.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
DEALER IU FINE GROCERIES
COR ELEYEHTB ABO VEJE BT8.
DRY GOODS.
113 nticE & wood, 113
N. NINTH STREET. ABOVE ARCH,
are just opened 1
A new lot of Wblta Goods.
10b pieces Nainsook Plaid Muslins, tlH, 40, 49.M.IS,
M, It, and 70c a yard. .
Port Dnlsh Cambilc and Jaeonet Muslins; Nainsook
Muslins, 26, 18, SJ, 17X. 4V, up to 80c. a yard.
A chesp lot of Victoria Lawns, very flue ,40c. a yard.)
Hair Cord Stripe and Plaid Muslins.
Swiss Muslins. 10. IS, 28, II, 40, 60, up to 80c. a yard.
Figured Swiss M usllns, 28 and 460.
LINEN GOODS I LINEN GOODS I
1-4 Colored Table Linens, 12 Ho a yard.
Power Loom Table Linens, 1, 87 H. and II a yard.
Double Damask Bleached Table Cloths.
N pklns, warranted all linen, 42 , 2 J0, li-60, 3 7fc
and 3 a dozen.
A cheap lot of Linen Towels 29 and 25o.
Handsome Damask Towels.
MC8LIN3! MUSLINS 1 !
Best make Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, at the
Very lowest market price.
Bleached Muslins. IS. 20. and 21c ayard best Bleached
Muslin in the city lor is. t heavy yard-wide Unbleached
Muslin, 24o. t flue and heavy yard. wide Unbleached
Muslin, 2Sc ayard.
Pillow Case and Sheeting Muslin?.
KID GLOVES I KID GLOVE3 ! !
Best quality Imported choice Spring colors Ladles'
English Kllk Glomes; Ladles' White and Buff Berlin
Gloves 1 Ladles' Lisle and Berlin Gloves, 26c. up to Mc.
a pair.
BONNET RIBDON9. CHOICE COL OBS. Numbers
4 and corded edge Ribbons 1 Black Velvet Klbboas;
White Bilk Mallnes.
HOOP SKIRTS I HOOP SKIRTS 1 1 Best quality,
made exptessly lor our sales.
PRICE & WOOD.
No. 118 JN. NINTH Street, above Arth.
N. B. Will remove to the N. W. corner Eighth and
Filbert streets about the last ot April. 4 21
QREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
HAVING A VERY LARGE STOCK OF SILKS,
bouvbt at the very lowest prices, we are enabled to sell
them at a
GREAT RKDCCTION
From rne pners early in tue season.
6 t HEN K MLK.H kkttCKD IU (3 SO.
S FIGURED (.DRUID MLKS REDUCED TO (4.
3 PLAIN CUKLK1 SIi REHUCKD 1 O 84.
4 PLAIN CUKliEU MLKS REDUt ED TO
S3 7ft PLAIN 811. KH RKIHK't DTO S3.
1 PLAIN SILKH REDUCED TO Hib.
4 BLACK TAF('H A8 REDUl'S D TO 3.
4 BLAIK GRO GRAIN hEDCOKD TO a3 .W.
3 60 b LACK GPO GR AIN Kh DUCED TO 2 75.
326 BLACK GKO GRAIN REDUCED TO 2'60.
BLACK SILKH SI 26. tl &O, 115.
112 -4 BLACK tJUEEVd CLOTH REDUCED 1'0
infce.
1 SO 14 BLACK QEEEN'S CLOTH REDUCED TO
Mo. 5 4 BLACK WOOL DELAINE REDUCED TO
76C
1 '11 1 4 BLAi K WOOL DELAINE BEDUCED TO
87 cents.
1-25 8 4 BLACK WOOL DELAINE BF.DUCr.D TOl.
111 6 4 COLORED WOOL DELAINE REDUCED TO
87 cents.
125 8 4 COLORED WOOL DELAINE REDUCED
to 1.
1-00 PLAID POILDE t'HEVBES REDUCED TO
76 ents
Mc. PLAID POPLIN REDUCED TO 60c
620. PLAID POPLINS REDUCED lO Sic
And o her qualities and varieties of Dress Goods at
equal y Ute prici .
II. STEEL sfc SON,
4 IT mws Nos. 718 and 716 N. TENTH St.
W FOURTH AND AECH, j ?
ARE NOW OFFERING, AT THE LOWES1
RATES, A FINE STOCK Oi '
SPRING GOODS,
FOR CITY RETAIL BALES, j
LAC IKS' SACK CLOTHS,
FASHIONABLE SILKS.
NEWEST DRESS GOODS,
NEW SPRING SII AWLS.
TOURIST DRESS GOODS. 1 4 12 thsruSp
BEST BLACK SILKS.
RICHEST GRENADINES, ETO. ETC.
ESTABLISHED 1841.
WARBIRTOX & SOX,
No. 1004 CHESNUT St.
SILKS, I
RIBBONS,
AND MILLINERY GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.'
REAL LACES, 'J '
EMBROIDERIES,
WHITE UUODS. i -
HANDKERCHIEFS,
(JLOVES, ETC
Gold the I3atriis of Prices.'
46stuth lm 1
A GOOD DISCCUNT iO THE TKADK. j
NOW OPEN,
PARIS MADE HAN TILL IS.
I
RICH SILK BASQUJNES.
RlCff SILK JACKETS.
RICH SILK CIRCLES.
DEMI-SEASON JACKETS. j
DEMI-SEASON BASQ UINES.
DEMI-SEASON ROTONDES. ;
FINE LLAMA LACE GOODS.
1 .-'!
- - DEN TELLE DES INDES.
BLACK LACE SHAWLS.
WHITE LACE SHAWLS. j
J. V. PROCTOR A CO., ;
8 27tutbt2mrp No. 020 CHESNUT St.
628 ' n 0hopop5krtn ,8' 628
Manufactory. No. 2S ARCH Street,
A bora HlxibHtiert, Philadelphia. '
Wbo.l ad Retail.
Our Sffortrrent embraces all the.new and destrarle
styles sna siien. ol everr itbgln and size waist tor
Ladles, Misses, and Children. , .
loose oi "UtH OWN MAKX" are tupenor rn n$h
sue am atiii f lo auj other bklits madr, and wan anted
o vive sallalaction. ... i
tklrtsjLaoe to order, alteied and repaired. 4 ,
,
f
DRY GOODS.
JEW LINEN GOODS,
Just Eeceived Direct from Europe,
At
MILLIKEN'S LINEN STORE,
No. 823 ARCH STREET,
RETAIL, AT ' IMPORTER'S . PRICES.
LINEN LAWN DRESSES, New Btjlet, ycrj
Handsome.
LINEN TRAVELLING DRESSES, Entirely
New Design. .
NEW TRINTED LINENS, landing from
steamer 'Tropontls..'
GOLDEN FLAX IRISH 8IIIRTINO LINENS,
all the numbers. These Linens are of extra
welch t and quality.
POWER-LOOM TABLE LINENS, from 87J
cents per yard.
BLEACHED TABLE LINENS, New Patterns,
very cheap.
CHEAP NATK1NS, landing from steamer
"Helvetia."
TABLE CLOTHS, Rare Styles, with NAP
KINS to match.
TOWELS, of every kind, from 25 cents to
$1-25 each.
' NURSERY DIAPERS, All the Widths Re
quired. TOWELINGS by the yard
CRASH DIAPER, HUCK, ETC.
LINEN DRILI.8 AND DUCKS, In White,
Colored, and Fancy.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, Every Kind, for
Ladies', Gents', and Children.
SHIRT BOSOMS, of very Superior Quality.
BIRD-EYE AND OTHER DIAPERS.
LINEN CAMBRICS AND LAWNS.
Linen Bayers will save time and money by cominf
direotto '
MILLIKEN'S ' LINEN STORE,
881stuth2m) No. 838 ARCH Street
AT RETAIL.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
No. 727 CHESNUT Street,
Have made extensive additions to their popv
lar Stock oi
BILKS
AND
DEESS GOODS'
WHICH THEY CONTINUE TO SELL
At Moderate Prices.
WHOLESALE ROOMS UP STAIRS. 8611m
"Vpi. n. IIORSTMANX & S0AS,
FIFTH and CHERRY Sts.
PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
LADIES' DRESS
AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS,
PLAIN AND FANCY BUTTONS,
COTTOM IBIIiUINGS,
BLACK AND COLOBED GALLOONS
CLU T LACES,
BELTINGS,
GC1PCBE LACES.
BALMOBAL TBIMMISGS,
GIMPS AND OUNAUEMTS,
COLOBED VELVET BIBJ10N9
nun nrth ith ' - '
SMALL WARES AND ZEPHYR WORSTED.
We are constantly receiving tie latent N0VELTTE8
of tbe Eniontan markets, besides onr own prodnetlon of
various st les in JiEW 1BLMUI&GS. . t
Our prices ae recuced to tbe) very lowest Gold
jates. -. v '' -19 2mrp
gATIN STRIPED GRENADINES,
' JUST OPENED, AT "
REDTJCKD PRICES. 1
C DEWEN 8 1 ODDAKT & HBO THER,
Nos. 450, 152. and 454 N. SECOND Street,
419 8t . A bore vymow.
QOLORED AND WHITE GlloiJND
MOlIAIIt FOULAItDt
Or CHOICE STYLES,
AT HEDUCEO PRIOEJg.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
Sot. 460, 4C2, and 464 N. SECOND Street
419 8t - i ' ' ' Above Wlllo
r
J)REIFUSS & BELSINGER,
No". 49 North EIGHTH Strefet,
11 avt Jost opened a etmplete stock 1
SPRING GOODS,
cokristisg oi lacks, ekbeoiderieu,
FAKCY GOODS. I
. 300 pieces plain and striped Jaconets, tbe newest styftet
t birred aud lacked Muslins, which we are oflerlpaf at
low prices. , 7
(0ft dpren Prmstitcbed Handkerchiefs, at old prisma
88..S7. 4U,andSoeaia. ,7
A loll sfsonnient of the newest desltrn LACK CAL.
IaM MO IUU V -, 1IVHI . i UC1.LB HP VI f IV,
, GLOVES GLOVES.
A complete line of JOT'VIX KID
) GLOVES, to wnlci.
ratio Onura, f
we Invite auentivn, wnlcn we oner i
. GABHIICLLK BKiflTS. , 'I.
, ' . i .. -i ... .. GABKIZLLB BKIRTsj
The newest, most desirable, and stylUU Bklrts box
Wurn.
ii'i -in ea.iHTiAu, acnea and aeairaoje article