8
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRATH. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1867.
OUR HARRISDURC LETTER.
T Newllallroad Brtn Blltkad Free
Railroad Iaw The Coaatltaitlonal
jlntidnt-ChK Tim for
Holding tb Extra Asseeaanenta Nice
(STTa Lama Vacated Lor o mot lira a Rna-
Ing Through tho City IlarrUburg
Pastsnaeter A Nw Military Law-ln
created Pay of Assessor Baiting Pas
tea gar Railway Track, Etc. Etc
fBTCMXO TEXI6BAFH SPECIAL OORRKPOWDTtCE.
IIabrihipro, January 20.
Tlie Legislature is ju?t beginning to assume a
business simpe. Tho committees aro at work,
aari are freely reporting bills, mostly of a trivial
aaracter. The only important bill on file Is an
art creating a Kail road Bureau, and providing
for a free railroad law. Efforts have been made
far the past three years to pass a similar bill,
tat for certain reBxons.it could never be forced
rejond second reading. It' the heavy railroad
orporntions in the (State do not object, this bill,
with some necessary amendments, will un
questionably pass. It establlKhes a Hureau
which shall be charged with the execution of
all laws that may be passed by the Legislature,
respecting the creation and maintenance of rail
reads in this SHatc, the chief oflicer of which
bail be denominated the Comptroller of State
Railroads, to be appointed by the Governor,
by and with the advice and conseut of the
Senate. Tue Comptroller is to be appointed for
three jear, nt a sal.iry of two thousand clollurs
per annum, with tbe privilege of employing all
rlerVs neecary, at a salary not exceeding tit
teen hundred dollars each per annum. The hill
provides that companies lor locating ami roti
ntnicting railroads, under the provisions of this
act, mav be formed by any number of persons,
not less than live. They are to name tn-i
I1 aces near which the railroad proposed to be
tx ated aud constructed shall begin and termi
nate. Tbe bill is quite lengthy, and very closi ly
drawn. Should it become a ia, several rail-roii'l
fnterpnses will be commenced at once, in the i
middle and northwestern portions of the State, i
The market will then be Hooded with all kinds I
f railroad stocks, and you may naturally ami-
cipate another smush-up, equal, almost, to the i
famous oil etock lizzie. Let the people be
-warned in time.
There are quite a large number ot railroad
contractors here, old habitues of the "Third
House," but whether they are lobbying tor or ;
stgainut this bill I have not jet learned.
Tbe Constitutional amendment, it is expected, j
wiU be pressed to a vote to-morrow. The dis- i
cusmon, so far, on both sides has taken a wide i
range. It will pass by a strict party vote. I
The bill providing for a change in the time
l holding the sessions of ihc Assessors lor i
waking extra assessments in your city, eiime
hp on second reading. The bill alters the time
Irom 3 to 10 o'clock in the afternoon and even- i
ing to HI o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock
in the evening. Mr. Qu'mley moved to strike ;
out b o'clock in the evening, and insert 7 o'clock.
Air. Hood moved lurther to amend by insert- ,
ing 8 o'clock. He gave as his reasons lor the ;
amendment that a lare majority of mechanics
and laboring men weut to their work before 7 '
o'clock in the morninc, and did not return to j
heir homes until niter 0 o'clock. If this bill
should pass in its piesent shape, It would
deprive them of getting assessed. Mr. Freeborn i
said that the bill was designed to prevent a j
recurrence of the disgraceful riots which look j
place in one of your lower wards last fall, on
the night of the extra assessment. Both amend- j
ments were lejected, and the bill passed finally.
Mr. Ulatz, lrom the Committee on Roads and j
Bridges, in tho Senate, has introduced a bill '
opening Juniata aveuue, and vacating Niceiown
lane lrcmi the west line of the Old York Koad to
Fifteenth street. The title of the soil vacated
is restored to the several owneis of the ground.
The gentlemen iorming the Committee ap
pointed to take testimony m icgarri to locoino
lives running through jour city, are the subject
ot much comment in tne lobby, and even on the
lloor of tbe House. When Mr. Hood first intro
duced tbe bill on which this Committee was
tailed, Mr. tiregovy informed the House that the
Joiner gentleman had taken an unfair advan
tage of a private conversation, and stolen uis
thunder, lloth gentlemen manifested consider
able leeling ou the subject, leading many to be
lieve that there was 'something iu ir." Whtt
will be the result ot the iuvestiuttiion the Cum
nuitee is now makius lcinaius to be seen, but it
is believed that it will not amount to enoiigb to
require any further legislative action.
several of the members are making complaints
ugainst l'ostmaster Kuipe. They allege that
hi clerks are not competent, aud, in conse
quence, they receive their letters very irregu
larly. One member has gone so far a to pro-,
pose that all tbe House mail matter should be
wut by express. Persons writing to members
should be careful to add to the superscriptions
"Ho. ol Reps.," or "Senate," as the case may be.
They would be more promptly answered, and
prevent their letters from being advertised, as
is the case now in several instances.
The Military Committee, in connection with
the Adjutant-General and Auditor-General, are
devising means to reorganize the volunteer
military system in the State. It is understood
that some military gentlemen in your city are
preparing a bill somewhat similar to the Sew
Yoric law, which they intend to submit to the
rentlemcn who have charge of this niitter.
They bad better hurry along, or they may be
too late.
The sleighing continues delichtful. A gen
tleman just returned from Cambria county
informs me that the snow was very heavy there
on Sunday. Tbe Lbensburg trains were delayed
tor several hours.
The assessors of Philadelphia have a commit
tee here for the purpose of lobbying a hill tor
an increase of puy. They made the same effort
last session, but failed, and they are not likely
to be more succemtul this session.
Mr. Sutlers suddenly sprang upon the House,
this atteruoon, a bill to prevent passenger rail
way companies, in your city, from Miking their
trucks, making the penalty lor every otlense
cue hundred dollars. Mr. Hood moved to
strike out one hundred ond insert Bve nun i-ed
dollars, which was aureed to. Mr. Adair
that tho City Councils hud the inaner in
charge, and would proba'olv pass a similar bill
at their next meeting, and he did uot see any
occasion for Lt gi-lative interference. Messrs.
Hubers, Hood, and Ouicley stated that Councils
had had the sublect beiore them for two or
tl ree years past, but had uot yet, and proba
bly would not take any decisive action on it.
T'he bill passed finally without a rtlssentinir
voice, and will be sent to the Senate to-morrow'
Ajax,
Out of the Great Eugllth Landholder.
A prize essay m the ltoyal Agricultural Isocirty's
Journal treats of the "Farming of Leicester
shire," as showing the injurious effects of the
English system of great landed estates. The
Duke of Rutlaud's estate extends over one-sixteenth
ot the whole county, comprises 39, Out)
ucres, let to 1275 occupiers, mostly in farms of
from fifty to seven hundred and fifty acres, an 1
yield a rental ol JU0,0U0 per aiinum. Tne
accumulation of laud in oucowuership Is effected
through the laws of entail and settlements, by
which the division of estates among heirs is
prevented. As a consequence, it is stuted that
Leicestershire owes its surpassing fertility aud
high aental to Its native excellence of soil,
rather tbau to any pains taken in its improve
ment. Bogumil Dawison is in Baltimore.
Blot goes to Boston next week.
Farragnt is in Washington.
Bitter-Sweet Holland has been made Super
intendent of a Sunday School In Springfield.
Professor Ilarvey is now presiding over the
National Academy of Sciences In Washington.
Mr. Charles Bamsey, after thirty years of
journalism in St. Louis, retires, now that tbe
JMqxUch and Evening Hewa have consolidated.
General vow Moltke and tho llereat War.
A Prosian staff officer at lWlln has sent to
the J'ntl Mall (;wcthe following notes on the
late war and in master-spirit, General von
Moltke:
"General von Moltke is, by birth, a Mecklen
burger, not a Uolsteincr, a many suppose, lie
is about slxtv years old, very learned, very
sparing ot words, and very mild and courteous
in demeanor. Ho Instance is known in tbe army
ot his having spoken harshly to any one. aud
his criticism of the acts of subordinates seldom
assumes a severer form than that of telling them
what he would have done if he had been in their
place. He looks more like a professor or a
clergyman than a soldier, with his clever,
thoughtful, beardless face. Forty years ago he
accompanied General von Muffling to Turkey,
witnessed the conclusion of the peace of Adnan
cple, and wrote a book on the Turco-Kussian
war, which is ot great value to those
engaged in military researches. He after
wards reided at Rome and other
places, and rapidly acquired an extensive
knowledge of the various languages of Europe.
Napoleon I would doubtless have regurded him
as an ideologue: Wellington would have appre
ciated him better. When King William I carried
out the reorganization ot the army, and thereby
begau the cuutlict with tho Chamber, which in-sv-tod
on a service of two years instead ot three,
General von Moltke secretly sympathized with
the Opposition, although as a soldier he could
not openly express his opinions on the subject.
Sinep the 3d ot September, 1814, the three years'
service has been sanctioned by la. v in Prussia.
It was, however, on ceonomical grounds, tem
porarily reduced one year by Frederick Wil
liam II, witb tbe proviso that the law should be
reverted to ar- soon as the Government should
find it necesnry to do so. In the campaign ot
Is4-!i the present King observed that tho Lnnd
wehr reglniPnts which had served only tivo years
were not very eiiecrtve, and hesitated to go under
fire. This gave him the Idea of increasing the
serviee by another year, and ihe circumstance
that the needle-gun had been introduced iu
1S47 strengthened his determinarion. It took
nearly twenty years to make the use of this
gun in the Prussian army general, for even in
1H06 seme of the Landchr reg'nients, tho
for instance, which totieht atLutigensalzn, were
ainird with tne old uiiizzie-loaleis. Id was
considered that move time would be required to
teach the soldier the use of the new gun than
that of the old. Moreover, it was necessary
flint the discipline should be more strict, and
the connection between the ollicere and pri
vates closer than formerly. The soldier was
never to tire except by the order of his officer,
and it was. besides, the duty of the latter to
name the sight which was to be used according
to distance. It was tor these reasons that the
three years' service was revived, and the con
duct of the Prussian troops In the last campaign
certainly showed that the phn was effective.
General' Moltke. however, has so good an
opiriou of the intelligence of the North German
recruits, that he believes a two years' serviee
would produce equally good results.
'It was immediately utter the Gasiein nego
tiations that lienerol Moltke began to pn-paie
the plan tor a war with Austria. " its oi'iect wis,
as every one knows, twofold: First, to de end
Silesia and Berlin, and second, to carry the war,
if possible, into the enemy's territory. The
consequence of this plan wni the establishment
ot two separate armies in Silesia and Saxony,
which, on assuming the. offensive, were to ad
vance each in its own direction unt.il they met.
While the armies were separated from each
other they were in danger ot being attacked
and beaten in detail, a danger to which the
Crown Prince whose men had to go through
tne narrow saxo-Silesiau posses, iu some places
so narrow that two men only cou'.o march
abreast was particularly exposed. The success
ol this plan obviously depended on a junction
of the two urinies, which almost seemed impos
sible, and was undoubtedly hazardous to the
extreme. The result, however, justified the risic.
although there can be no doubt that Benedetc's
mistakes greatly contributed 10 the Prussian
success. Benedek wished to do the counterpart
ol what Frederick the Great had done in the
second Sih siau war to catch the enemy iu hs
mouse-trap, as Cartyle describes it. But this
, tune the mouse was stronger than the trap.
'General von Moike."adds the Oazrtti, "is re
i ported to be just now on a visit to Switzerland.
lie has taken up his quarters ut Glyou, a nioun
i tain village, at a cousideiable elevation, iu the
: Canton du Vaud, anil at a short distance lrom
I the eastern extremity ot Lake Leinau; and is
; said 10 be accompanied by his staff, all dressed
' as civilians. Of course, various coujeet'ires are
' current as to the object ot tliis visit. The Geue
j ral himself sajs he is seeking repose alter his
tut it; ues, but it is said thar lie and tis stall' are
I studying all the pii6sCs ol the .Una chain from
! Switzerland into France, and that he has been
I trying to take photographic views of some
' Swiss fortifications, only the local authorities
I preveuted him. It is added, sieuificuutly, that
the Prussians have already made themselves
perfectly acquainted with the country between
. Switzerland and the Rhine."
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
C II 0 0 L-D A Y DIALOG U 1
JIST OUT! Jl'ST Ol'Tl
A Book for the School, the Family, and the
Literary Circle.
COMI'II.KD BY ALEXANDER CI.ABK, A. M.,i:ditor
ol our "School-day Visitor."
New Original iialogues, Colloquies, Tableaux,
Etc. Etc.
Tbe most entertalninir and Instructive book ol' Dia
logue! ever published A valuable aduition to thu
Kuiiiliv. Teachura', or School Llbrarv. llmo 35J puyea.
l'rlce, Sl'fiU.
a liberal deduction to agents, and to the trade.
J. V. DAUUilADAY & CO.,
1'ITP.LISHERS.
Ko. 1308 CHKnbJL'T Street,
It Jenlladelphia, l'a.
rpHE fcEACTIFUL PK1NCESS OF DENMARK
JL and tbe Young Czarowlicb ot Kunsia; Euilucnt
Dlvlnva, nicludiiig the Kevercnd I bottom Kieveua,
IboniHon, Durbln, McCllntock ii orris. ,laoes, Siinpnou,
V liedcn, auk b. Nam, Killott, and llnven ; bIho, iiou.
J. M. Howard Captuiu E. H Ward and Kert Kerl, an
AuHiraluu Cannibal; "Your Likeucaa," by Kov Dr
Wexton; Heif Ooveniuient, Pope's Ehmbv on&lau, Ac,
in February number J'hrenologtcal Journal" Oulv
UOceuiB, or 42 0(1 a venr. Address t'u W Lieu & WELL,
Iso. 3S!l ltKOADWAY, New York, or J, L. CAP"N. No.
7ri L'HLSMJi' Street, rbiladelulila. 1 'J3 at
SKATING PARKS.
EST PHILADELPHIA SKAT! NO PARK,
llJlItXY-FiKSr and WALSUT Stiecla.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
In preparation by the proprietor a Grand Entertain
ment to I lie subscribers aud patrons of tue PurK. see
nonce in papers,
lee perlecily splendid. Planed every day
KOI K. Our Ice Is good wben tue water Is flooding
lue Mreeis in me cuj . ,
Alwavs Rood skating when the slims are on the Market
or Cbesnut and Walnut street Cars Hut a lew inluutoH'
rine to fa' a in the above-named cars, .an open uuiu
10 P at. Pine band ol music.
Admtsnlon. 'lb ceuta. "
LEGAL NOTICES.
ESTATK OF CIIARLLS AVKUELL. fcLN.,
Deceased.
Letters 'testamentary in this estate having been
granted to tbe undersigned, notice is bereliv given
that all persons imiebted to this estate will make pay
uitnt. and those bavlug claims will present ttietn lor
settlement. S. AlORtiN K M HE Y,
1 SU wb ' iio. 2'i DOCK Street.
FOR SALE.
VOU SALK-TIIE UNEXPIRED LEAE
Aiof a desirable hnslness stand, tu CRURCU
oucou auiiress. Hoi VG4 P. O.
120 'it
FOR RENT.
TrK.ItR1KNT-TW0 LARGE AND WELL-
WANTST
WAJiTEI-,A 8TOATION BY A YOUNG
MAN. to learn the Dry floods or Commission
business.
Street,
AOOresa HAKRIoON, No. Wl POrl.AR
1 Hi if
INSTRUCTION.
BOMS COLLEGE
PHILADELPHIA.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
BAKE IRDUCEMEHTS TO PATR0K8.
TEEMS HEDTJCED ONE HUNDRED SCHOLAR
8HIPS TO BE I8SUiD AT $30.
NEW AND ELEGANT ROOMS
AKK PHORTLT TO BE OPENKD AT
FIFTH AND CHESXIT STREETS.
coVKVtbX":?. omod.,icn,. and
ONE HUKDRK.D STUDENTS
Will be received for a six months' courne at the low
ratoitM each, for whloh a lull coup scholarship
will be Issued. Imroeuiate application i neccsi-arv,
secure ine adjanioaea or tbls liberal ofW, ae tbe num
ber will be mrictly limited to one hundred.
THK COTJKSK OF I NBTHUilTIO
Isofthetnnst practical and valuable character, aldi n
all respects onsurpved advantages ae offered to ibose
BOOK-KKKf-ltJo. PENMANSHIP, COMMERCIAL
AJtlTHMJt'llC. TELKI1KA I'HINO, TUB iUUUEB
MATHEMATICS). ETC.
- EVfcNIHJ INSrkUCTION.
l-u'Conre, six months tih
Penmanship and ArlthmoViV.'tbreemontni'.'.".
1 cnmansblp. twenty leimons
Vt
b
1 D only work now hrnpA tK.nni.iu - nf baIj
obtained Irom actual bunexs, atone lnnre, in the bfr
pattmentot Aocouats, unequalled lacllltics.
For circulars and further Information. aopl at the
office, H. K. corner TENTH and CHK8NCT Streets.
t v L. FAIRBANKS, A.M., Principal.
T. E. Merchant. Secretary 1 H
HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOB YOUN'J
LADIES, Ko. SilU CHJS?"tT Street, Vett rni
ittddphia. DAY ANT) TtOAnniXO RCHOOT
PHILIP A. t'KF.O AH. A M , PRINCIPAL.
The Soring Mesion will commence on MOSOAT',
February 4.
TEllMfl. 1 14tt
Pay scholars, per seaslon tW 00
Jloarding scholars, per session toi'-otl
"DUOBY ACAOKMY.
FOR B(YS, No. 141r
EiJ WARD fiLAKENCE
J-V LOCUST 6THEKT.
f.iru, A.M., l'r.ocipai. second Kesion win citn
mence February 4. A few pupils will be received to
fill vacancies. 1 6!
FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC.
THE FURNITURE
aT
COULD 6c CO.'S
HJKNITUIIE DEl'OTS,
N. E.CCRXEB NINTH AND KARBT STiiESTS.
NT)
No. 37 std 39 North 8EC0KD Bcrwi
Is the Lwgffi, Cttapesi, ar-rl Een
World :
I wiiiic. ivie. .urat'iu!y, finlsL, iJiC
cO'ubtned In tueir lujincrK- variety c(
KjjRNlTUftE.
Beiore pardba-lnv cn.l r.rc cj.u ite.
printed cataloxue.
tctii it riie
C Dt ht LUS bit
Clf f-MAl'E
rjd fori a
a 10 5p
HOUSEKEEPER 3
Ibavt alora' sicca 1 1 eery Tartety 01
FURNITUIIB
Wblcb I will rell at redncea price", consist T.f oi
PLA1N AND MARBLJ5 TOP C01TA6K 8l1T
WAI-M'T CflAMBKU 81 ITS.
PARLOR Hl lTH IS VELVET PIA'SH
PARLOR SUITS IN HAlIt CLOTH.
PARLOR M'lTS I'M RKPS.
Sideboard", Kxtension Tablet, Waidrobes, Hooacasu
llattri'BHes. Lounires, etc etc
P. P. OUSTINE
s It E. corner HECOMi and KAOK rttreet.
T A B L I S II B D
A. S. ROCEKSON,
Froneli Plato Locking-Glassea,
KSGV.AVINCS fAiSTKJOS. IiRAiYUWS' VAC.
Kaaufivciurer of all kinds oi
LOOE1KG-GLASS, F0HTKA1T, APD r.CrUAE
FEiiIE8 TO OECER.
No. 10 CUKSNUT STKBKT
THIRD Dt'OH ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL,
'HUADkU'UIA. ? li
AUCTION SALES.
P
A N C O A K T WARN O C K
A I'PTtoNEERS.
N. M M ARKET Street.
B.
SCOTT, JR., AUCTION
So. V)J0 CHEKNUT STREET.
B E R,
X11K SAFE DEPOSIT C0MPAW,
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe
Driosit Company, for the Safe
Keeping ofUonds, Storks, and
, Other Valuables.
CAPITA it $300,000
BlBECTOnH.
S. B. RKOWNE, l.nWARI W. CLARK.
1'LARi.Nt'K H. CLARK, ALfcJL ANJ1KR llEJSKy,
JOlllS VVELfill, h A. tlALDWELL,
J. U1LLIN011AM FELL. HENRY C. UIllhON,
CHAELK8 MAOALESTF.lt.
Office In the riie-proof Building 01' the Philadelphia
Rational bank. (JHEMMT Street above Fourtn.
1 his onipanv receives on deposit, and (iUARAK
TE KM H1J!. maFE KEUPJNU OJT VALUABLES upon
the li'llo-wlng rates a year, viz. : ,,
Coupon Bonus 1 per $1000
neiiiMiereu ihiuom anu uecuritics su cents per !"
Gold t oln or Bullion tl-ib per lui0
Sliver Coin or Bullion 2 per H0fl
liold or Sliver Plate al oer $1(K(
t ash Hoxes or small tin Boxes ot Bankers, Brokers,
CotiltallHtH, etc., content unknown to tbe Company,
and liability limited 26 a veur
'Jbe Company offers lor 'RENT (renter exclusively
holding the keyl SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS at
fc20, a:0, 111), ju, anu 1i a year, according to size aud
location.
Coupons and Interest Col'ected for one per cent
Interest a) owed on Money Deposits.
1 his Company U authorized to receive and execute
Trusts of every description,
liainiwnp) N. B BROWNE, President.
l.oBKhT I attf.kson. BecretuT and Treasurer.
JANDSEEll'S ENGRAVINGS,
"SANCTUARY," and "CHALLENGE,"
$100 each. Very fine.
MONARCH OF THE GLEN, $10.
PIPER, N UT-CR ACKERS, and others, at the
lowest and meat moderate prices.;
FABLES' GALLEBIES,
lie iot No. 816 CHESNUT St.
J? L O Jit I S T
AND
Preserver of Natural Flowers,
A. H. POWELL,
No. 725 ARCH Street, Below Eighth
Bouqueti, Wreaths Batkets, Pytamlds of Cut Flowers
furnished to order at all seasons r 23 Urp
SITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS.-
Princlpal llepot, No. 8(14 CHESNUT Street.
CeuWal lepou No. 103 B. Kit TH Street, on door below
e,ClieI"it- Kilabllstied i(tb-2.
Bevenne PUuips of every descnpUou constantly on
hand In aay amount.
OiUr bv Mall or xprei promptly attended to.
DRY GOODS.
LINEN GOODS.
STOCK COMPLETE.
100 Dozen Fjae Dcylies, 1-1 5 tc t? 37 j.
100 Down Fine Napkins, Vt 65 per doien.
100 Dozen Extra Good Napkins, (3 50 per dozen.
200 Dozen Fringed Towela, t2 76 per dozen.
100 Dozen Bordersd Towel, 30 per dozen,
100 Dozen Fine Damask Towels, 14 50 to fS 50
per dozen.
Turkish BatbTcwel&
fjie Dbxnask Tcrwe'ia.
d Bordered Dc75ie.
Bd Bordered Napkins
LINEN SHEETINGS.
HTJCEAEACE.
REDDQRDERED HUCIi.
IfMJLEAl IIBD 1CVCH.
00 PIKCESPIWE AND MEDIUM: 4VAL.IT V
J1VCK.
DIAPERING.
IOO PIECES JLXTRA IFBEAVV DIAPEH
INO. I.XTRA WIDE EIIIB-ETE DIAPE.il.
PINE tnD EVEMKCV. CHEAP.
ltl'TC HEirS L1NE(BX7HA AVIDTH.
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, H . It A I N 8,
lABLLAtllKl) LINEN CLOTHS FROM
AVITION.
Table LineB by tLe Yard.
10 Pieces 6-4 Heavy Table Dair.iisii, ST. 12.
10 Piece M Fine 'Xable Ineoa, 25.
8 Pieces 8-4 Eicbnrdsco Tulle Linea, ?i 50.
5 Pieces 6-4 Very Fine and Heavy Tabl? Linen
Sl-75.
5 Pieces 9-4 E&ruiey Tab'.e Linens, 3 and $2 50.
Power-Loom Table Linens.
nALF I1LEACHED DAMASK LINENS,
RED BOKDLUEU TABLE CLOTHS,
FRVIT CLOTHS,
WIRE CLOTHS.
VMtLEACIIfeD TAIILE LINENS. G'J'-.C.
KJCIIAltDSON SIIIUTINU UNKN,
Of our own Importation.
lcstitctione anil Hotels supplied at reduced rates.
J. C. STRAWimiDGE & GO.
EIGHTH AND MARKET STS.
1 lllewipS
Do. 1W4 lUfJllT street.
Iu Autlcljiatlou of Removal to
N. W. Corner ELEVENTH and CHESNUT,
White Goods,
Laoes and Lace Goods,
Handkerchiefs, Ladies and.Cifnts, every
variety.
Linen collars ana' uuns,
Veils, Scaris, Neck Ties, Etc.,
Embraclug Hoveltlea Adapted for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
AT HEDllCKD PRICKS.
E. M. NEEDLEQ.
djts xnMsaH tin 'on
TJIlLElt & HOPKINS,
FORMERLY No. 8 N. SECOND Street,
HAVE REMOVED TO
THEIR NEW STOKE,
No. 48 South SECOND Street,
ABOVE CHESNUT,
Where they will tontinue tbe
.CLOTH AND CAS8IMERE BUSINESS,
AS HERETOFORE. C Hsmwlra
WHOLESALE COTTON YARN
COMMISSION WAREHOUSE.
R. T. WHITE fe CO.,
Manufacturer' Agents for the aale of
COTTON WARfS AKD SKEIN TARNS, all
DuriHJurs.
111 k 1 FRY TARNS In the ekeln or cod.
tOlTOii, WOOLLLN, ANU LIN tit CARrET
CHAIN.
JUTK FILLING, for Venotian Carpets.
ijlI.MNli. BJS1NK. AND FLAX TWINES.
EXT HA HEAVY BLACK WADillNU FOR
CLOTHIERS' USE, Etc
No. 131 MAIIKET Street, FhlU.
K T WBITK. J, I, DU BOI8,
1) 1 wUituawrp
DRY GUODS.
229 l1 ARIES &, WARNER, 229 1
No. 229 North NINTH Street,
ABOVE HACK.
DOMESTICS At BEDUCED PRICES!
BUaebed Mn1ins. 16, 17, 21, 21, 96, etc.
Vobleaebed MosiinR, 16. 18, ao, 22, 'if., etc.
All widths Bleached and Brown Muslins.
W altbam Mllow-ease Muwin, 26 ceuta.
rillow-caso Uaslins, 26, ol, 86, ana 87m:.
10-4 Cti a Bleached Sbeetinr, e.
Heavy and wide onbb;ached dbeetinc, 38c.
CANTON FLANNELS 1 CANTON FLANNELS !
At Greatly Reduced Prices !
Vcbleached at 20, 22, 23, 25, 28. and 31c
Large assortment selected siylce best Calicoes.
Lancaster timhams. 2o cents.
Black Alpacas, 40, 4fi, 60, 60, 62c, to f 1.
FLAHSLLSJ
LAXMLSI
One Iale wide Domet Klannel, 31 cnt.
Lome flannels, 81, 874. and 40 rDt.
Oae bale all-wool flannel, 33 ovate.
All-wool Hannels, 88,874, 40. 4f, 60e., etc.
fiallardvale Flannel, all widths,
liable width all-wool Shirting Flannels,
Bargains in Table Linens, foe. to CI.
.apkins, Towels. Lollies, Apron Mird-eye, tie.
arsery Diaper, 2, 82 26, 2 60 to 1 3 60.
lAaies' and Mi see' Hosiery, large asaortiiM-ct.
Shining Linens, Linen Shirt Fronts, Coll1, etc.
Kassia Crash, 12, 14, 1G, 18, 20c., etc.
FARIES & WARNER,
9 2'.'1 No. 9 North NINTH Street, above Race.
PRICE & WOOD,
N. W. Coraer EIGHTH and FILBERT,
HAVE JUST Ol'E-NED
A i.ew lot of food stylea Calico4 at 1; and 20
cents piryard; best iiiaki bleached and unbleached
Muslins; A LI -wool and Hornet Flannels; Canton
Flannels, etc., at tbe very lovee( market priiMis.
LINEA" OOODS!
LINEN tfOUDf!
cst make or 8hirting Lint d.
fr4, 7-4, and 6 4 power-loom Jault Limii.
(1 4 Bleached Table Liueiif.
Napkins, lowel. and Crash.
bcetch liaper, by the pi-ce, troin SI W up to 5.
WHIIE i.OODM
WnilK OOoOS!
J&conet.s, aii'l Naluook
Soit bnith
Cambric.'',
M0I1I1B.
ilanosome Nainsook I 'laid Mu-lin-, lai co ffaldi.
Swiss Muslins and Victoria Lawns.
White 1 aria' ans, Irom 5 np to 75 cnt; ikt yard.
A iaige assortment 01 .Marseille!? tuilto.
Houeycoinb aud LancarttorQuiIrt
Laoiee' and Gents' Linon cambric II lit rs .
Ladies' and Genu' Hcm-titched Hdkfe
A rood assortment ol Hosiery and i.!ovj.
New hape lioop Miirt-, best quality.
PRICE & WOOD,
N. W. '.ORNEU EIGHTH ANU ULLnRT.
N. B. Jupt opem d. 100 doeu Lini!! Vipkin, at
t2 46, 2 76, 83. 8 60. i
EA'Cll LIKEN iiOOOS.
'Ihe fut'Uflttr ttvc
tboi-t 1J sniitrit-i
juM re i ed u .ret nj.if 'y 01
FRENCH LINEN FABRICS
Which they rave previously introduced to their ens
loners. The fax need In the manufacture ol these
goods is ot a n.ucli Libber giade tbau that consumed by
the British mai.utaciurers, and the fabrics are conse.
qnently more silky and more durable, in addition to
which, by tbe arrangements we have made, we are
enabled to sell tbcni at lees than Irish Linens.
Wehav e now In stock and are opening
Undressed French Sheeting Linen.
Undrecsed French Pillow Linen,
Heavy and Medium French Shirtings.
Damask Table Cloths, new design, with and
without fringe.
Damask Napkins, Breakfast and Dinner sizes.
Fringed Damask Napkins, Doylies, and Chamber
Towels, extra fine.
Table Damasks and Diapers, by the yard, new
small designs. 14 tnirp
SHEPPARD.YANKARUNGEN&ARRISQN.
Importers of Linen and House-Furnishing Goods,
No. lOOB CHESNUT Street.
C'OQ HOOP SKIRTS. tQOQ
0O LATF.ST KTYLK, JU8T OVT OZO
l.K iFTIT i HilL, for the l'ronienade,2? yarclB round,
TUK CIIAWl'lOM THA1L, lor Ihe Drawinn-room, 3
yards round.
'1 hese Bklrts are In every way the most desirable that
we have beretoiore otleied to ihe pub.io; also, complete
lints ol Ladies', allies', and Children's Huln and 1 rail
Hoop fcklrts iroui 'ik to 4 yaids in circumlureiice oi
every length, all ot ' our own make," wholesale and
letail. aud warranted to nlve satlt taction
Constantly on band low-priced c or made Pklrts.
Plain aud Trail, W sprlnvs, UO cenu ; 2o tpiuiKH, 1 iol)
spriun. l-10i and 40 springs al-S.
kirtF made to outer, aliered, and repaired.
Call or send tor Circular ol stvle, sizes, and prices.
Kauufactorv and Maiesrooms.
o. WttAKCH Mreet,
12 6?m WILUAM T. HOPKINS.
FERTILIZERS.
Js M M O N I ATED
AN UNSURPASSED
PHOSPHATE,
FERTILIZER
For
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Grass,
the
Vegetable, Garden, Fruit Trees, Grape
Vines, Etc. Etc.
This Ten illzer cc mains Uroui d lions and the best
Fertilizing Baits.
I'rico.SbO per tin oi 20u0 p uuds. 1'or sale by the
manufacturers,
-WILLIAM KLLIS & CO.,
CUKMIST.
1 28 mwfj No. 724 MARKET Btreet.
gAU GH'S RAW BONE
SUPE R-PH0SPHATE OF LIME
The great Fertilizer lor all crcps. Quick In IU actio
and ptiujautiu in Iu eliecta. tstabllubcd over tuelv
dealers supplied by the cargo, direct from tbe what
ot the mauuiactory, on liberal terms.
Uanuiavtured only by
BATJGH & S0K3,
Office So, aOBouth DILAWAEB A venae
S4imw i'blladelphla,
CLOTHING.
S W
A A B S
STATES UNION
CLOTHING HALL,'
No. 600 MARKET STREET. No. CO
moat complete stock ol
HUN'S AND BOY.V CLOTIIlna
AT VERY M0DXR.iT! PRICKS.
WE HAVE SMALL ZXl'ENSES, AND CAJI
AFFORD TO SELL WITH SMALL FR07IT8.
Fine Ffiimo Beaver Oyercoati, only 124; One Beaver
Overcoats, anv desirable color. frosted Beaver
Overcoats, tit: venr fine Chinchilla Overeoata, only
21 frosted Beaver Bolts, containing coat, pants, and
vext,J0) Hne short Beaver Sacks, lrom to $24.
dark grey llatris Carslmere Salts, coat, panta, ami
vest, U do silk mned, only 74; bla k Sack Ooau.
rum iv 10 nut nusinrss i oatc. rrom 91 to t ; ranu
and Vesta to match, irom 7 to SHj Boys' Coats, front
8 to I4 1 I ania from l 1 o U.
ome anu convince vonrseivea.
1114 8m s
HOSIERY, ETC.
J-IOSIEIIY,
GLOVES,
UNDERWEAK, ETC.
THE L ARC EST VARIETY
AT
JOHN C. ARRISON'S.
Xos. 1 and 3 North SIXTH Street,
rHILADELJUIlA.
AIho invites attention to hii
IMPROVED PATTERN'SHIRT,
Which has (rivon such general satisfaction for ncaU
ness ol tit on tbe breast, comtort in tbe neck, and
ease on the shonitler. Made of tbe bCBt material
by l.and. 1 22
A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC.
jryri WLEN
"SJ WIN I F.lt
tV ho 1031
luPnxTI
WLENDID OPENING OP FALL AND
STYUW.-MBH. H. A. BINDRK,
C111'ML'T HlreeL Phllulnlnhla.
1MPOUTF.K OF LAUU.8' DRK8B AMU
CI. OAK 'IKI.MMIwGS Also an elegant stock of
Imported Paper Patterns for Ladies' and Children'
lJr. l'aiiian Dress and Clonk Making In all Its
varieties. Ladle lumlablnc their rich and oostly
materials may rely ou being artistically fitted, and
ibeir work nnislied In the most prompt and eitt
clent manner, at the lowest possible prices at twenty
Co or hours' notice. Catting and basting. Patterns In
sets, or by tbe sitiKle piece, tor merchant and ore,
makers, now ready. 9'iOtjin
MRS.
R. DILLON,
Nos.
323 and 331 SOUTH Street
lias a handsome assortment ot UILLINEBT.
Also, Bilk Velvets, Crapes, Blobons, Feathers, Flowers
Frames, etc. 1 adieswho make their own bonneta sup
plied with the materials. 7 1HS
RAILROAD LINEsl
AXXAMESSIC R O U T E !
THE SHORTEST LIRE TO ALL POINTS
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
PASSKNGEB8 FOB
S or I oik, Kinasville,
Heklon, j riavannah,
luiuitli. I Auausia,
hen hern, Atlanta,
( liar otte. .Macon.
W I nutitiioii, Went Point,
C'oluiiiila. UontKomery
Charlvstnu, Mobile,
and
NF.W UKLE4KS,
TO AVOID LKLAY (THE POTOMAC ltK.USG
CLOStl BY ICE) BflorLD BUY lICKtl'S
br ihk
NEW AND EHCR'I aaNAMESSIC B0TTE
1 rains leave Depot,
PHILADELPHIA. WiLMlfUToN. AND BALTIUOKE
UaILROAD,
BHOAD Street and WASHINGTON Aveaue,
DAILY (Satunlaj excep ed, at 11 P. M ,
Arrlvh.K n .Nonolk at t P. M. the lolloping dar,
11VE HOLHti hOONUB 1BN BY ANY Ol dfcft
' LIKE, and making emse .connections for all poinla
SOUTH AM D SOU f II ,V EST !
For Tickets and all other Information, apply at the
i ttieot il.e Ciinpiny, io Bi9 UhbMJl Bireet, 111
at the Ticket ctt.i ot tbe Phl.'adelpb.a Wilmington,
and Laltiu.oie Kailrosd, bo. tti ClitMIT Mreci.
, S.P.WILTBANK,
2 tf OEK EUA L AOEXT.
A S T E Jt E J G II T LIN E.
ALL RAIL ROUTE TO THE SOL" III,
Via Orange aud Alexandria Rallroitd
avud ta Connection.
The nndenlgned would respectfully ask the attention,
ot shippers to tbe ONLY ALL, BAIL BOUfK between
Philadelphia and tbe South.
Merchants and others desirous of avoiding frequent
changes and water transportation, will please mark
their freittbt vis O. A A. K. K -Bail, and send to depo
of Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Koliroad
BBOAD and 1KI11E Htreels
Cais run through irom Philadelphia to Lynchburg
without bieaking bulk
Dray recelpU lumisbed, and BUls of Lading signed at
the through freight office ot Philadelphia, Wilmington,
and Baltimore Italuroad, No. K'J Mouth FIFTH Street
below Chediiut.
Bates guaranteed as low at all times as by other
JAMES C. WILSON,
Agent Orange and Alexandria Ballroad,
12 27 IPU No. 105 South FIFTH Street.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.
WHOLESALE DKUMISTS.
MAXUFACIUBER8,
IMPORTERS,
AXD DEALERS W
Taiiits, Varnishes, and Oils,
Ko. 201 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
lS8mJ ' COBNER OF BACK.
THE GENUINE EAGLE VEIN THE CVf R.
WOOD UOAlflBiMd "be me' rtOBMS:
Each 01 the above artiolea are warranud i to giva per-
140. IIS HOUtll 1111 Hl Btreet I Eninarlnm KI 1114
WAbUINO'lOM Avenue. 1 mPor'u,n' 04Jsn
.rillS.J,,,