THE 1)A1LY EVEflllV& TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18,186C
8
THE NEW PAItTT.
Opinions If tin: Prculdent PrcrilcatloBi
f III Futare Policy The Philadel
phia Convention What Mr. Johnson
Thlnka f Its Action Offices for Ad
ministration Men Only Thi New
HampMhlre, Delegation Visit the White
House Reception, Incidents, Scenes,
Etc. Btc.
Wabhikotow, Anrnst 17. The New Hampshire
alliteration to tho I'hiladolphia Convention called
pan the Premdeut this eTemne-, and presented the
following address and resolutions i
Speech of -Air. Rowers.
On behalf of tho delegation, Hon. C. B. Bowers
said:
nr. President: As chairman of the delegation from
)tow Hampshire to tbe Convention recently assembled
In tbe citv 01 I'liilaielphla, anil winch terminated so
awplciouslv. It becomes m.y agreeable duty to Intro
duce to your personsl acquaintance a portion 01 the
member oi such ai leuanon who hare come to pay
tbelr lespecta to the Chlei M aftistrate of the nation, and
1e lenew In person o asMirances ot devotion to the
Union and the Constitution ol oar Inthers and to ex
press our cordial sytnoathy with and nearly approval
l your avowed plan Tor the sate and complete restora
tion oi reaco, harmony, and prosperity throughout tbe
wboie land.
I am. xlr, alio charged with tbe duty of presenting to
yenr txcellencv a. copy ot resolutions adopted with
entire unanimity by the delegation Irotn Mow Hamp
shire, as n pi ewilve of tbelr views and deilrn In respect
o the political condition and demaudsof our Htate and
osntry to tbe present. crisis. Having dlscharued such
duty 1 beg to Introduce the several members of our
oeeKatlon now present, and to ask lor tbeui. In behail
ot the interests ol our Htate, a brief opportunity for the
informal Interchange of opinions.
In conclusion, you will allow me to congratalate you
and tbe It leads of constitutional government In all parts
ot our extended domain upon the emphatic approval of
jour public o icy , so um-iuiocallj proclaimed by tnclr
Conduct and tlrm determination to susiain your adminis
tration so long and so lar as It shall be conducted on tue
strict ha Is ol tlie t 'onsiitution. and also to wish lo- yon
ananv years of contluacd health, tranquillity, and pros
perity. Mr. Itowers then road the resolutions which had
been prepared by the doiegatlon, as follows:
The Hi-solutions.
Rftnlvrd. By the United delegation for tho Siato of
New Hampshire to the .atlonl Union convention,
now in session In tDls city, tnat ibe present crlsi do
auuids the earnest ellorts ol both the Administration at
Washington and tbe people, to roicue the country troin
tbe perils now Impend'ng over it. I herelore we irank.y
eclare to the President of the United States, that It the
Conservative party cannot be sustained by the whole
power and natronax of the AdminlsiraUon, it will be a
nseles effort to attempt to sustain Its policy in the
ceuung contest wl b toe real enemies of the Union, and
we leel confident that with the earnest co-operation ot
tbe t xecutlve department ol the Government, we can
return three conservative members of congress at the
next election.
Upon the conclusion of these remarks, and tbe
reading of tbe resolutions, the members of the dele
ration, aad the ladies accompanying thom, wore
sevtrally introduced to tbe President.
The President's Speech In Reply.
Mr. Johnson then remarked that ho could not let-1
indiflcrent to this expression ot confidence in him
and or approbation of tho Administration. 1'uis
encouragement was now most acuoptublo and
avroeabie to him. The dangers that now threaten
tue country were greater than ever belore. He to't
pioud oi the opyonuuity ol making tbe personal
acquaintance of the delegates.
Private Opinions of the Delegates.
Hereupon a desultory conversation onsuod, in
which tbe delegate explained that they desired to
nmko known to tbo President the condition of
political affairs in the biato of flew Hampsaire.
it was believed tout the State could oe carried in
lavor ot the policy of the Administration it proper
judgment shall be exercised in the disposition of
Government patronage, and bv assurances from the
President that the real lnends oi the Administra
tion will I e sustained, so far as practicable, by the
.Executive.
What a Democrat Thinks.
A Democratic member of tbe delegation said, he
tielieved be spoke the unanimous sentiments of tbe
.Oemocratic party of Aew Hampshire when be de
clared tbat be did not desire ollice lor tho Demo
crats. lie prelerreo that thj offices should be
bestowed upon Conservative Kopublicang; that tho
Lkn.ocraiic party won.d sustain tno Fresidont wiih
nt regard to the otlkes. In this statement the other
dolegates acquie.-ced.
What Another Delegate Said.
Another delegate explained that they did uot de
sire tbe President to go into a genorul dues -nation
l onieo-liolders, but they did hope that the Fcdoial
effice-noiaers in New Hampshire who maligned the
President personally, and opposed nig policy, would
fee removed .
Mr. JoIiukou'k Friends to have Oflicc.
They wanted some assurance from tbe Executive
that when tbev auo their Inend made a showing oi
such otlense, the otiender should be removed, and
the office given to a Iriend of the Admiii'xiratlon.
With lniB assurance, they could go buck to their
lioines ctrong, and conlidout thut tuuir Slate would
support tbo I'leuideut s )o icy.
Jtlr. JoIiuhoii'k Opinion of the Action of
the Convention.
Mr. Johnson replied that we have now a policy
and principles ri-rogmzcd and laid down by tho
most intelligent, able, and patriotic body ot men tbat
bas been convened siuco tho days of tbo Jcwatiou
f Independence,
A reeofniiiott Of this policy an J principles would
be required ot those who receive office and patronage
from the Government. It was a duty tbo Adminis
tration owed itselt, that stiengto and power should
be piven to those who maintain the principles, de
clared by that groat body ot National men Who met
this week in convention at Philadelphia,
The Delegates Satisfied.
The delegates expressed themselves highly grati
fied with what the I'residont had said, and assured
liim that thev would now go home with confidence
n the success of the Administration party iu their
fetate.
EXECUTION.
Hanging of the Matricide, Albert I..
Starkweather.
Albert L. Starkweather, the matricide, was
executed at Hartford, Conn., yesterday. There
is nothing in the annals of crime on this conti
nent, not even excepting the fiend Pi obit, that
exceeds in cold-blooded atrocity, unnatural
lieartlcBsncss, and diabolical ingenuity, the mur
der ot Mrs. Benjamin Starkweather and her
little daughter EUa by him who was bound to
them by "nature s ttrontiest ilea
The Dearini? tragedy loses half it horror
before tbe scene enacted in the little cottage lit
Oakland a year ago. The sou plunging the
nutcner-knife Into tho bosom from wliL-h he
derived his first nourishment, and, on which,
when an Infant, he i-1 umbered: the brother bend
ing over his IuOq si-tei with the murderous ax
drippine TVith the Mtltid of their common
parent, i tcctUtle at which Lucifer himselt
would Bhrttuler. For the murderer no adequate
Jpuojp nment In this Ule can be louna. i
TBB II0BNIKO OF TUB EXECUTION.
The prisoner was up the laieor porting, Qj tuo
lgbt. About 2 o'clock he lay down slept lor
IWee or lour hours Me took breakt a3 usual gnt
"With a cood appetite. He then. tvent an nolir or
two in oompauv with Protesso, sIIllonijOU ,D readme
prayers and service. He s(EO nad an interview ot
considerable length Vtfth his nnclo, Mr. Nathan
Starkweather, lie, spoke freelv aud gent-rally with
out any preat emotion He was pale aud slightly
tremulous, bat boie up with remarkable spirit, espe
cially conblderioK the tact tbat every tow minutes ho
could hear the drop of the gallows tali, as the o Ul
cers were tryini it and adjusting the curd.
He bad tor a lone time refused to have his hair
cat, but this morning he requested that some one
might be sent to cut it, which was done. Only a low
persons were allowed to pass his cell, and at these
lie did not etten look. And so the forenoon wore
iwi , heavily to all others in the jail, snd heavily
doubtless to him. Tet he approached the brink of
death without those manifestation of either sorrow
or tear tbat were expected ol him.
THE DEATH WARRANT.
About eijtht o'clock 8henfl Kissell, attended by
the jailor and two or three others, went to his cell
and read tbe death warrant, lhis (rave briefly tbe
I acts in the case, stating tbat be had been presented
for trial bv a Grand Jurv, lor indicting mortal
woands with a knife and axe upon his mother, and
that be had been tried and lound ruiitv upon these
charves, and ended with giving in full the sentence
by Judge ilintua.il. No mention was made in the
'warrant of the sister Ella, as her murder was not
racluued in the trial. Starkweather preserved much
Uie saai demeanor while this was bsmg read as
daring the rest of tbe day. The recounting ol the
woands and (raabes inflicted upon hit mother did
met seem to move him. t
APPBAHANOa OP TUB PBIBOBKB.
Starkweather was about live feet seven inches in
height, and rather delicate la build and appearance
Bis Hare surprised all who saw him for the first time
attrr the perpetratfon ot the horrid crime. Tbero
wssalwsys a calm and eolleo ed look about it, and
an air ef refinement and education. He shram
from the obs rvation of visitors, and refused to eon
verse with thr-m.lnnt from remorse or shame, bat
rparently because be did not wish to be annoyed.
Every precaution was taken against bis eeramitting
Mieide.
THB DOOM OF THB MATRIC1DB.
Sheriff Knselt and his deputies. Mosr. Finch,
Trior, and nibble, msde all the arrangement ne
cessary on the occasion, and at noon a nu force
ef military took their station around the Jail to pre
serve order. After rellRions exercises .In the ee l,
tbe prisoner was conducted to the cai lows, loo
crowd ib aide and outside the jail was very '' "
the utmost eaierness to catch a glimpse of the pri
soner was evinced bv all. .
At aqnsrterpast 1 o'clock he mounted the scaf
fold firruy, listened ap arontly unmoved to tbe prayer
ofibicd up by I'roitssor oiiupson, knelt a moment
hitnsoit in silent prayer, aud shook bands with some
of tho officials On bcinc asked it be had anything
to say, he answered In t bo negative Ho whispered
a lew words to Frolesor Siinonson, who addressed
tbe assembled crowd as follows: 'The prisoner re
quests me to sav that n dies in ohantv with all his
fellow-men, and in the hops oi salvation through tbe
merits of t bnst Oe.us " ......
Ibe b sck cap was then placed on hi head, and all
those on the scaffold, with the t xo-pt.on of BhonfT
ItiissPil, drscentied the steps. Tho pin of the drop
was then removed, and binding tho unhappy man
once more good-hy, the Sheriff rext descended tbo
stairs ot the gallows. As he stepped on the lower
step tbe drop tell, and at three minutes to one o'clock
the soul of Albert Starkweather wss launched into
eternity. There were a tew muscular convulsions ot
the body and then all was still.
The pnlsc ceased to beat ill teen minutes after tho
drop leil, and In fifteen minutes mnro the body was
taken down. It was ptsced in a b ack walnut coffin,
and ill be tiven to his trends to-dny.
PTAKKWEATlII R LBAVEJ A STATEMENT.
Starkweather hns left a written statement in the
hands ot Deputy t licnff Finch aua his unc.e, Nathan
Starkweather.
1 his statement is understood to be a confession,
nd to cover not only the murder of his mother and
sister, but certain poisoning cases and incendiarism
at Manchester.
It Is supposed that the murder of his mother and
sister was but the nnalo of a long catalogue ol
crimes whicb he had committed.
CLOTHING.
BARGAINS IN SINE CLOTHING.
EOOKHILL k WILSON,
"BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL,"
Nos. (JOS and 605 CHESXUT Street.
New Stock at the Lowest Prices.
Having sold ont our Htock of Clot Ulna for Gentlemen
nrjd Boys, carried over from tbe late fire, ear entire
stock oi
FASHIONABLE READY-MADE CLOTHING
IM THE NEWEST,
AS OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST,
MAGNIFICENT STOCK
SOW BEADY, TO SCIT EVERYBODY.
Custom Department.
Our newly fitted np Cut torn Department now conulns
tbe largest assortment oi all tbe fashionable .New
Fatirlca lor our patrotib to select lrom.
SUITS, CIVIL AND MILIT.4BY,
Made up to order promptly. In tbe highest style and at
moderate prices.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
In this Department our Stock is also unrivalled.
The Best in the City, at the Lowest
Prices.
OK DEBS EXECUTED AT T BE SHORTEST HOTICE.
THE CHOICEST STOCK
OP
READY-MADE CLOTHING
IN PHILADELPHIA.
EOOKHILL& WILSON,
" PROWS STONE CLOTHING HALL"
Nos. COS and CM CHESXUT Street
t2 2fllrpj FBiLADrtrniA.
JOIESj
....IMARKCTj
--
gTATES UNION CLOTHLNq jliLL,
coq market Street, 606
Ultoin tt a larpe end Varied assortment ot the
vciy best EADY-XUDE CLOIHtSU at the lowest
cash prices.
butts, containing Coats, Pants, and Vest, from 112 0
Dusters, S3 S3.
y ants irotn i AO and higher.
Come and convince yourselves. 15413m
rp li 11 E E IMPORTANT
AGENCIES.
T i: CELEBRATED
Liliiti b Chilled Iron Safes,
Th, rt,Papest and best. Indeel, the only strictly Fire
anil Bumlar-Vroof Rale made.
1 he modern and tx remely popular
STEAM KNOIN13 PACKING!
Called Miller's Lubrlcative Steam Tacking, unsurpassed
and uneuuuilcd.
AND THE SCALES FROM THE
GREAT REND SCALE WORKS, VENN SYLVAN I A.
Scales warranted eiual to any In the market, and on
terms much more favorable
Ihe underslentd bavluir the (ieneral Agency for the
sale of the above articles In this city, he respocttnllv
solicits the atteutlou of all parties Interested, both the
dealer snd consumer, hopiug to nierlt (as he has already
received) tbe continuance of a liberal public patronage.
M. C. SADLER, AGENT,
8 11 smwiatra smw Stl No. JBCB Street.
FOURTH EDITION
EUROPE.
CABLE NEWS TO YESTERDAY NOON
The Negotiations Between
Prussia and Austria.
PEACE CONSIDERED CERTAIN.
LivERtooL, August 17. The roynl mnUfitcam
ehip fcoiin, Captain Jtidkins, from New York on
Wednesday, the 8th inst., arrived at Queens
town this morning.
The final negotiations for the establishment of
peace between Prussia and A ustna and between
Austria and Italy are in progress, and pace is
regarded as certain.
Liverpool, August 17. The Brokers' Circular
reports the sales of cotton for the week at
80,000 bales. The price ha9 Increased in the
same period 4d. per pound. Middling uplands
are quoted at 13J.
Liverpool, August 17, Noon. The Breadstuff's
Slarket is tinner.
London, Augustl 7, Noon. Consuls are quoted
at 88 tor money. U. S. 6-20s are quoted at 68.
Erie Railroad shares at 42i. Illinois Central
at 75.
A FIRE NEAR BALTIMORE.
ELLICOTT'S 3IILLS BURNED.
A. LOSS OI1 !f?500,000.
Baltimore, August 18. A report has been
received here of a great conflagration at Elli
cott's MilN, nineteen mile lrom this city. No
particulars have yet been received.
second despatch.
Taltimore, August 18. rhe tire at Ellicott's
Mills was the gtanire cotton factory, owned by
a1 loint Ptock company. Messrs. B. Defard and
John Hopkins oi this city, were one-halt owners.
The establishment whs entirely destroyed. The
loss Is estimated at $200,001), on which there is
an insurance of only $20,000.
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
Sudden Death from Cholera T.nrge Fire
at Klllcott'x Mills, Etc.
f-TECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TEL EG RATH.
Baltimore, August 18. A man named
Michael Emmitt, who arrived here from Cin
cinnati on Thursduy, with the 6eeds of disease
in his system, died rhh mining, of cholera.
He died in a few hours. There ave no other
cases of cholera here.
The extensive cotton factory, known as the
Granite Mills, at Ellicott's Mills, twelve miles
from Baltimore, owned by Hon. Bjujaui'.n De
ford and others, was totally destroyed by fire
this morning. The loss is over two hundred
thousand dollars, and i but partly insured.
Latest Markets by Telegraph.
Nr.w Yokk, Aueuet 18. Cotton dull, at 34;S6i'
Flour 10al6c. lowrr, 51)00 buls. sod; State, t)
10 26; Ohio, naV2; Western, S6n9tX) Southern,
lt((il6 25. Wheat dull; sales uinuiponant. Corn
ami; 86,000 busbols sola at 82. lteot S'eadv. l'orit
tirm; KiOO bbls. sweet fork sold at C82'7G(ix32'89.
JUird steady. Whisky dull.
Mew York, Aueutl8 Stocks lower. Ctiicao
fljul Kock Island, l(lti; Cumterland preferred, 4TJ ;
Jiliools Central, scrip, 122J; Alicfliau Soutliaru,
Mi; ftPOriiDP, 1151; Erio, 70; lerre llauto and
Alton, 86.V; Western Union Je'esrrapli, 67J; Irea
Knrv7 3i0 106; 1040s, 102: 6-20j, 110; Coupon
6s, 1J1 J j Gold oped at 1S0J. and closed at 118 j'.
Fhilada. Stock Fzchang Sales, Aug. 18
Ecpotcd by De Haven k Rro,, No. 40 S. Third street.
AFTER FIB ST BOARD.
SKiCO City 6s. old.... 91
lnO sh &cq N pf. 37J
SOush do com 29
2 sh l'enna K 69J
29 sh Girard Bk.... 67
100 ell I'h & 33
100 sh Host li ...b80 19
600 sh St ftich Coal. 8
200 sh Etna Min 84
S10C0 do new 99?
3000 Leh 6s. 84 89
$1500 U b b-20 62 . 110
10(0 do 110
tltbOO do 1864 1084
100(0 Sch JS'av lis 82. 83
S30X0 l a K Ut m 6s.ltKl,
SS00O U S 7-Oi i AU(f .100j
60 sh M Central.... 15)
lOsti Air.erFirelu.lG7 I 300 sh Fnlton Coal., li
17 sb Ca & A 128 1
DIED.
SiO( KTON.-On the 15th int4Bt,LEWI3 C. SlOt'S
TON, seed 49 years.
Hie irlends of the family are Invited to attend tbe
luncral, on Monday morning at 11 o'clock . rrom tbe real
nonce ot Ills mother in-law, Mrs. J. M. Blsooa. Mount
Holiy, N J , Cars leave Walnut street Wharf at 8 'clock
FOR RENT.
( FOR KENT. - THE HOUSE NO. 1107
IM t nEFNTJT strer-t. (To be altered into store.)
Apply o. 19 S. FIFIHBtreet.
HflthsHt B. B. OAVIV, Apnt.
EXCURSIONS.
r ir: DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS
ON THE SCHUYLKILL.
The bcauttlul Intle steamers
SlLVtU WAVE AN SILVKR STAU,
Now running from Falrmount to Falls of BcbovlkiU,
wi 1 leave Falrmount as follons. viz. : At 1 20. 8,8 ,
9 3o,10-20, 11 05, 1140 A. M. And at 12 35, 1 2U, 2HO.2 J0,
3 35, 4 20, fi-05, 5 '50, aud 6 35 P. M.
Betunilng, leave the Falls at 7'2U. 8 n&. 8'50, 9-35. lo w
11 03, 11 BO A. 11. t auu 12 34, 1-20, i l5, 2 50, 3 35, 4 20, 5 05
6'5ll, and 35 1'. M.
FARE. To Laurel IUU and the Falls, 15 cents; Colum
bia Bridge or Washington Betrett. 10 cents. Kxcunloe
Tickets to Falls or l aurel IUU, 25c. Picnics and Sundaj
t-chools taken at a liberal reduction. 5 0, p w
cS"5 THE WEBER PIANO FORTE
11 everj where acknowieugeu ine
BEST PIANO MADE.
Jt Is used by the Conservatory of Music In New York,
and U endorsed bj tbe leading artists and the principal
Journals of the country.
WARE ROOMS,
. No. 420 BRoOME Street,
8t VEW YORK.
pTiaiST WIItKJ WORK
s OBRAIUliUU, BTOJtB FROSTS,
UIURDS, PARTITIONS,
IROH BEDSTEADH, AND WIRE WORK,
In variety, manuisctured by
M. WALKER & SONS'
Cm8p N 11 S r,hMXTU Bucet.
PAPER HANGINGS.
HOWELL & BOURKE
MAW UFACTUKEHS
OF
PAPER HANGINGS
AH
WINDOW SHADES.
ir.tr?; "I
F0UKTD AJSD MARIE1 STREETS
rjiiLADELrniA.
DRY GOjDS.
13 I-, rs. li k s.
J. C. BTRAMfBRID&E & 10.
THIRTY-FIVE CASES BLANKETS,
AIL SIZES AND QUALITIES.
16 50 FOR A PAIR OF LARUE HEAVY BLANKETS.
HO PAIRS SINGLE BED f L ANRETS, 4 60 and tl.
EXTRA MZE PREMIUM BLANK ITS.
FINE GOLD MF.DAL BLANKET.
m PAIRS VERY CHEAP BLANKETS, 7 D0.
250 PAIRS BLANKLTS, A GREAT BARGAIN, 7.
BLANKETS FOR HOTELS?
LLAKKETS FOR BERTHS
BLANK&T9 FOR CR IDLES
W yet eur Bisnkcts direct (rem tbe Mills. Our cus
tomers pay no intermediate profit
MARSEILLES COUNTERPANES,
TOILET QCILT8,
HONEYCOMB QUILTS,
L ANCA8TKR QUILTS,
WORSTED COVERLETS.
COKFORTABLES.
PINK AND BLUE QUILTS.
Any ol tLe itoie pou by the case or tinsie Qui't.
J. . STRAWBRIDGE & CO,,
1 15 3m
N. W. CORNKU EIGHTH AND MARKET,
LINEN ( ODDS O X L Y,
AT 31JLL1KEN'S
No. 82B A It O il Street.
NEW LINEN LAWN DKES6ES.
NEW HUNTED SHIRTINti L1NEN.
TRAVELLING DRESS LINENS
CORN COLORED LINENS.
FLAX COLORED LINENS.
BLOUSE LINENS.
LINEN DRILLS, Fancy and Plain.
LINEN DUCKS, Fancy and riain.
LINEN CHECKS, for Boys' Wear.
IKJSrH SHIRTING LINENS, Best Makes.
SHIRT FOSOM8, Very Superior.
LINEN DAMASKS, by the Yard.
TABLE CLOTHS, All Sue.
NAPKINS AND DOYLIES.
TOWELS, Great Variety.
LADIES' LIN FN HANDKERCHIEFS.
CENTS' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
Limn Buyers will always find tbe best assortment
in tbe city, at
JtfJJXIKEN'S LINEN STORK
8l36t No. 828 AltCll Strb
TIIITE DRILLING AND
BASKET DUCKS.
BROWN DRILLINGS AND BASKET
Dlt KB.
FARMERS' PAKTALOOXKRY.
BOYS' FANCY DRILLINGS.
LINEN CHECKS AMD STRIPES.
EYRE & LAN DELL,
FOURTH AND ARCH.
Ho. 1024 C'lLMSPf Btreet.
TO LAJDIES
About leaving tor tbe COUNTRY, SEA SHORT.,
Olt WAlKKlNvi FLACKS,
E. M. NEEDLES,
I SI
1
No. 1024 CHESNUT STREET,
2
Offer a hill assortment, st LOW PRICES, of
Wblll-. .1L Jl.
fUFFED MUSLINS,
FlyUF.H. I Hi
If RENCH 41USLIN3J x
Id all varieties ol plain aud litncy strlea. 5 ,
i.liicD Hltoves, Collars, bets, etc, In great':
variety.
E M. NEEDLES,
No. 1024 CHESNUT Street.
(JAPE M A Y
ATLANTIC CITY,
AND LONU BlvANCH.
DRE1FUSS & DELSINGER,
No. 49 North EIGHTH Street,
HAVE OI'JSNED ON THE 11th INST.
A new s.nd desirable lot of
EPHYlt KNIT S II A VV I. S
Suitable lor the WaterinK riuo, including; a
splendid assortment of
WHITE GOODS.
J'UCKED MUSLIN,
SH1KRED MUSLIN,
8WJSS UUSUN,
tLAlD NAINSOOK,"
BTRIPBD NAINSOOK,
91 CAMBRIC NAIfJsOOlt
DRY GOODS.
JAMES It. CAMPBELL & CO,
No. 727 C1IKSNUT St.,
Invite tbe attention of Can buyers
AT WIIOLBHALE,
i'
To their Stock of
FKKNCII,
BRITISH,
AXI AMERICAN
DRY GOODS,
"'hlcbfor extent, rarlety. and goneral adaptation to
the vtautK oi tbe Trade, la unrivalled
Package bnver innplleit with acaroe and dtalmble
Gooils at and under market ratea rti 17 lm
Wholesale 1 looms Up Stairs.
gA L T W A T E 11 SHAWLS,
Wholesale and Retail.
PUIIE -WlliTR LLAMA SHAWLS.
SHKTLAND II1AWLS, ALL GRADES,
PURK WHITK BARKOK BUVVALS.
BREAKFAST SHAWLS AND HALF
bIIAWLS. (Iiistnthrp
EYRE & LANDKLL.
MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC.
j; K. AlclLWAIN & SONS,
Ko. 20 North FOURTH Street,
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
LADIKS' DRESS TKHMIIXG?,
NOTIONS AST) SMALL WkWA,
BSLT KIII1IONS,
CORr KHOF. BIRBOVS,
YELVf.T EIHBOSS.
ALPACA BRAIDS,
eKIRT BKAIOS,
M BUOLE OlMPS,
jkt, 1'Kai;l, silk, vllvet, aud vim BUTTONS,
ZEPHYR V OUSTED, OEBMANTOWX WOOL.
l-rc. I'.TC. " ' C815 6trp
JTALL, 18(10.
W3I. II. IHKlSniANN & SONS,
FIFTH and CHERRY Streets,
1 MILADF.LrlUA.
MA.NDFACTL'RtUH AXD IMPORTERS OV
Ladies1 Dress and Cloak: Trimmings,
SMALL AVARES,
Zrpriyi'. Womleil, Ivitlttiii YariiH, Km
brotilei'it'H, HoHi'ry, lilovti, and
Kaucy Wunlli n (inndy.
The goodK belri(r moat ail onr own manafactore, and
ln.poiiut,on, we are enaitlod 10 oiler special advantages
to tiiu trade. 8 16 At
Jl E M OVAL.
I. S. CUSTER & SON
HAVE REMOVl-D TO
No. 726 ARCH Street, Below Eighth,
Where tliey nave now on band a large assortment of
FALL MILLINERY GOODS,
OFEVKRTIE3crirTION lailwsmlm
bS MRS. 11. DILLON,
Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street,
nap a handsome assortment of M1LLIS'ERT Mruea'
and Iniants' Uais and Caps, Silks, Velvet Crape
Ribbons, Keattus, Flowers, I rames, eto.
GROCERIES, ETC.
AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
AMERICAN TEA COMPANY.
AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
IMPORTERS OF TEAS,
HioetnkentheStoio ,.j
NO. 03! Alldl STREET,
NO. 034 ARCH STREET,
NO. 933 ARCH STREET,
Cbupman's former store, where they Lave opened ait
Immense stock ol the purest
TEAS, COFFEES, AND SPICES,
Which they will sell at the very lowest market prices,
wholesale and retail.
Only the best and purest goods sold.
TAKE NOTICE.
POSITIVELY NO MISREPRESENTATION
Of an article nnder any circumstances.
ALL OUR COFFEES BOaSTED
V 1th out water, lard, or urease.
1 he best 1 00 and Sl-26 Oolong Teas In the country,
try toe Tea Mixture of the American Tea Company
the most delicious In tbe country, at li 23.
The very best nncolored Japanese Teas at $1-00, al-25,
and ll'M.
Tbe best and purest roasted KIo Collie, at 30 cents; the
very best Impoittd, 35 cents.
The best and purest Laguayra, Java, and Jamaica
t'oflee in the country.
Orders received, and sent free to all parts of the city
and country.
THE AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
1 lOtuthslOt y. 1)33 AKCH fttreet
JAPANESE TOWCIIONG TEA
TUE FIXES! iVtB IMPORTED.
Oolons Tea, Dragon Chop
Ihe hliibest graJe known.
1 AND EVEHV OTHER DESCRIPTION OF
FINE TEAS, COFFaEM, AID UROCERIES,
AT
JAMES ' K. WRBB'fii
' central Tea, and Codee Warehouse,
j EIGHTH and WALNUT Streets.
145 ' Philadelphia.
g II E II It Y WIN E.
JHSiE HARjMONV SHERRY WIXE.
ALSO, IINEST QUAL11Y CROWN HUaRRT
Fur sale by lLeck or demijohn.
, ALSO, CHOICE TABLE CLARET,
'OB SALE BV
SIMON COLTOiN A CE A UK 12,
4 l4(3l f ' h i BBOA1) and WaLNUT.
FOR BARGAINS
IN DEY GOODS
GO TO CURWEH
BTODDABT & BROTHES,
Nob, 4M), 452, and 454
K0RTH SECOND STttEET.