8 THE IIAN.GMAN. r.eoutlon at Norristown of Joseph Haddopp, alias Frederick Had dopP. 'or th8 Murder of juMus Wochelle, Nov. 20, i860 Particu lars of the Crime and Execu- tlon. Etc. PICIAl. HBBPATC8 fd ium kVBNIXG TLORArH. KobkW' February 6. The execution tnthlstUy of Joseph Haddopp, alias Frederick Haddopp, for the murder of Julius Wochele, on the night of November 25, 1865, was appointed lor to-morrow. The circumstances attend ing the commission of this crime, and the con duct of the guilty party subsequent to the deed of blood, were perhaps more curious than tbopc attending any similar event in the his tory ot the State; so that, even at this late day, their interest for the public has in no wise abated. The discovery of the deed took place under the following circumstances: Hngh Biogan, a gentleman living at present in Horsham township, Montgomery county, m September, 1865, purchased of Or. Tledemau a larin in Montgomery township, in the same county, about three miles troui O'wynedd Sta tion. He obtained possession of the larin and commenced its cultivation, but no one lived wpon It at the time. On Monday afternoon, November 27, Mr. Brogan visited the larru. In front of the barn there was a pile of straw about ten feet In height, and to remove tMs Mr. Frogan had engaged a man who accom panied him. While doing this they came upon the body ol a man which had been entirely con cealed by the uraw. Tlie body was l.ving upon the back, the head being elevated about two feet above the leet. The left hand, which was placed upon the stomach, was covered witti Dlood. The face was so smeared with blood and chaff that it was Impossible at the time to tell whether the murdered man was white or black. On the lorehead there was a fracture of the skull about two inches ardahaif in width, apparently inflicted by a blunt instrument, and sufficient of itselt to cause death. In addition to this, the nasal bone was broken aud the left eye had been knocked in and entirely disap peared. The body had also received a bruise nder the lctt arm. About twenty-tive yards rrom the body was a halt-consumed candle, and at twice that distance a bottle; but these were the only evidences of anything unusual having taken place near the barn, there being no other signs ol murder or violence upon the premises. The body of the murdered man was taken possession of by the authorities, and an inquest held, but no one was able to identity it, at the time. A description of the deceased was then published in the Norristown and Philadelphia papers, but it was not until some time in De cember that any person came to identify the body. This was done by Mr. Edward H. Rau and Mr. Adam Best, two residents of Philadel phia, who had been acquainted with the de ceased. On the intormauon given by these gen tlemen, a warrant was issued lor the arrest of one Joseph Haddopp, but not until the 3d of June, some six months subsequent. On the next day, Haddopp was arrested while taking bis dinner In a tavern at Allenlown, and fully committed to await his trial. The trial commenced at Norristown on Thurs day, November 15, 1866, nearly a year after the commission of the crime. On the following Monday morning the jury returned a verdict of "Guilty ot murder in the first degree," and the prisoner was thereupon sentenced to be hanged, the execution being subsequently fixed tor o-day. The prosecution was conducted by Charles Hunslcker, Esq., the District Attorney, assisted by Frederick iliUmann, Esq., of Phila delphia, and 0. N. Cordon, Ksq. The conviction of tue prisoner, however, was mainly due to the exertions of Mr. Diltmann, who threw his wnole soul into the case, and so marshalled his wit nesses that, although the testimony was entirely circumstantial, and the prisoner solemnly pro tested his innocence to the last, maintaining that "the witnesses were urged and instigated by the devil and swore laliely aeainst him," the Jury Had no alternative but to find him guilty. The defense was conducted by Edward Harvey and Thomas B. Metzgar, Esqs., of Ailentown, and E. A. Banks, Eq., ot Norristown, all of whom exerted themselves to the utmost to save their clipnttrora the gallows. The facts In the case, as set forth on the trial, were as follows: Julius Wochele, the murdered man, was a German, about nineteen years ot acre at the time of his death. He came to this country from Rosenfelt, Wurtemburg, stopping first in New York, and in Septcmher, 1865, arriving in Philadelphia. Wochele's stepmother is agister of Mr. Edward H. Rau, who does business as a bookbinder on Gold street, In Philadelphia. On the 22d of September Wochele commenced to work for Mr. Rau, continuing with him until the 20th of October, and making about two weeks' time during the month. He is also said to have worked at times for Mr. Ketterlinus, at Fourth and Arch streets. On the same day that Wochele commenced to work in the bindery of Mr Kau he took up his lodgings at a tavern in Lctitia street, kept by Mr. Adam Best, where he remained boarding until the 26th of November. His dress was quite peculiar, being entirely of Pennsylvania manufacture, and it was chlelly from the de scriptions given of it by the witnesses, and the resemblance between it and that in which the deceased was clothed at the time ot the murder, that his identity was established. Wochele'n room-mate at the house of Mr. Best was the prisoner, Joseph Haddopp, who was employed as & bookbinder by Mr. Ketter linus. Haddopp was an inmate of Bpst's houss from the 4th ef September to the 25th of No vember. During the time that the two were rooming together, they appeared to be on terms f great intimacy, aud were seen much to gether. The landlord once overheard them talking about Dr. Tiedeman's farm, the scene of the murder, Haddopp takiug the leading part in the conversation. They were also over heard while talking about this farm by Got lieb Wenderly, another boarder at Best t tavern, who slept in the same room with them, and had lrequently noticed their great intimacy. On th? 2&th of November the prisoner and tho deceased, after dining at the house ot Mr. Best, went out together, and weie not seen aealn by anv person who could identify them. Haddopp himself maintained that he parted company with Wochele about 6 o'clock in the afternoon, at the intersection ot the uerinautown and Uanayunk roads; and that he went to Mana ynnk, where he had prospects oi work, while Wochele went to Gerniautown in search of era- Slojment, Although the prisoner and the eceased, alter leaving Mr. Best's house, were not seen together by any one who knew them, Mr. Isaac Kulp, who lives near the scene of the murder, about 8 o'clock on that same evening observed two men walklug along the road to wards Tledetnau's farm. Mr. Kulp was seated in the open doorway, and had a full view of the road, a portion of which was llluinineted by the rays from a lamp at his side. Thetwo travellers appeared to be in a hurry, and stooped down, as if to avoid being seen, wbon they camo within the range of the light. The nieht was to dark that Mr. Kulp could only see that they were white men, and strangers to the neigh borhood. It was on that very night, or early the next morning, that Julius Wochele met his death at the hands of violence. On the afternoon of the 27th, at the very ttmA when the Leode at the farm were thrown into a state of intense surprise by the discovery h hndv of the murdered man. his disao- pearance from home began to excite the suspl iiana nf the Inmates cf the house. His trunk was looked into and found to Te empty. He had f aid nothing to his landlord about lea vine, ..a haA Tint vbii oaid his board-bill. The cir cumstances attending the discovery and identi fication of the body have been given above. The motive which led to the sawder la easily jTO DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH . HI IL divined. Wcchele beuV under krp, he w "till ubjpct to the restraint o.c n'8 mardlan, Welder Merchant, of RoBrtifrlt, Wu.'bur. It appears tbat the voting man was entil1'' to a conMdpr Hb e flora of money on rcachu his majority. This money was in the hands of Ji- eoardian, who was in the habit ot reinittlDg" him certain sums to ray his preent expenses. In his Inti macy with Haddopp he ha4 revealed this fact, u seiner witn the name ana residence ot hi vim me name ana resiorvce oi ai Haddoprt " nC0 tesolved upjn k.?or-Uo.-of these WSfttMCJI f ol' gtiaidlan. securing a own Indlvk ..oaf MSP. The oniv Imrwoiment that . rftid to him to lie in bis way was the lile of Ms friend and cotrpanion. It seems that Had dopp spent the time, or most t the time, from September 25 to October 25, 1865, at the larm of I)r, Tiedeman, which he knew to be unoccupied. His familiarity with this ground doubtless led him to select it as the scene ot hit atrocious deed. The crime once committed, his courage ap pears to have wavered, for it was not until the 6th of February following that he made an attempt to reap any advantages from what he had done. On that dav he wrote a letter to the guardian of Julius Wochele, requesting the latter to forward him one hundred guilders. This letter was signed "Julius Wochele," and some attempt had been made to disguise the haud, although Gotlieb Wenderly, who had seen him write while they were both boardtDe at Best's.wss able to recognize U as the production of Haddopp. The money was forwarded in the form of a dralt, in care of Mr. William L. Kiderlen, ot No. 420 Arch street, Philadelphia, the Consul of the Kingdom of Wurtembursr, through whose agency the original letter was ob tained from the Foreign Oilice of Wurtemburir. The dratt was cashed at the First National Bank, at Ailentown, Haddopp pivinir a receipt tor the money in the prenence of Mr. William II. Blumer.Presldent of the Bank , nlllxmg his nam thcicto its Julius Wochele, aud shearing to the sauie hclore a Notary. The receipt was sent to Mr. Kidderlen, and was produced in Court at the trial. The prlsonordid not deny having written the letter to Welder Merchant, in the name of Julius Wochele; but stated that he had been authorized to do so by the hitter, and to deduct Irom the amount receive 1 tue sum of sixty dollaif. which he claims to have lent the decayed at Reading. He accounted lor the absence of Wochele by alleging that, be vas, at the time, somewhere in the West. Sub sequent to this Haddopp wrote another letter in the name of Julius Wochele, of which the fol lowing is a translation: Allentowx, 29th of May, 18CG. Jly Dear Mother and tinier : Jli lavlne already written to vnn this last winter. but received nonwer. 1 reel obliged uiaiiu to Inform you lliat I worlc hi present at Allttutown formerly in Philadelphia and in Heading, but dear Mother 1 A mericii i no Clei uiuny, one lias liere loo heavy ex penses and uoltl one has mini his hoard, lucre U little lelt and one haH poor beds one has out)' a straw mutlress and a blanket. Ot leather beds there Is no talk, ily dear, good mother, If you could send me a bel I would wlllingry pay you what the bed would cost as soon as I become ol bko and receive my patrimony. And I have written already to my ttuaidian Welder in Knsenfel and have re'Ueuted htm to hend lav lull guilders hut, ulaH ! 1 have received no answer, then I should have bouuhl the tied. Dear Mother, write to me lorthwith and let me aiso know whether Merchant W elder has written to you about me. And be so kinu as to let me know II I can draw the Interest ol my patrimony yearly until I become ot axe how much my patrimony will come to when 1 thall be l!l years old f Theieiore dear mother, be so good and wills to me forthwith and 11 'possible sew my bed In an old bug and send It to me and 1 shall ,-lve you a thousand thanks tor It and when you write to W elder send htm my love. My direciion write "Mr. Julius Wochele, l'ostufllce In Allenlown, Htaat Pennsylvania, North America." In expectation soon to have an answer, 1 send my love to you as also to my sister and to your friends. VourThankful Bon, JULIUS WOCUELE. This letter was written but a few days before the prisoner's arrest. With this sticking in his pocket, he went into tne bar-room of Peter 8oang, at Ailentown. A person standing by observed the letter, ana pulled It out of Had dopp's pocket, handing it to Spang. The latter read the direction, which was to the widow Wochele. and said, in some surprise, that he thought Haddopp was from Baden, while the letter was addressed to Wurtemburg. Haddopp grasped the letter suddenly, and denied that it was so directed. While the prisoner was at the depot, In cubtody of the officers, he wa over heard by Spang cautioning his wife to take eood enre of ceriain letters, which the latter talked ot burning. Spang communicated this fact to the ollicers, and by th-m was instructed to obtain possession of them, which he did, the one addrefsed to the widow Wochele being among the numbc. Among them was likewise a letter Irom Mr. Kidderlen, uddressud to Julius Wochele, at Reading, in relation to his receiv ing the money tor which he had written to Ger many. The only evidence that was produced to refute all this strong concurrence ot circum stantial events, wao proof of the good character ;ind peaceable demeanor of Haddopp, and of his having been seen in Bethlehem on the afternoon ot Sunday, tne 26th ot November, 1865. But to rebut this presumptive alibi, the prosecution showed that there was a morning train on bun day, which passed through Gwvnedd Station, near the scene of the murder, shortly after 10 o'clock, arriving at Bethlehem at a quarter to 12 o'clock; by which train the prisoner could easily have reached the latter place. In the face of all these facts, it was not at all sur prising that the jury brought the prisoner in as gti'lly. The convicted murderer Is a native of Baden, Germany, ana Is about thirty-nve years of age. He is of light stature, and quite intelligent in appearance, and does not seem to have a vicious disposition from his looks. He Is a married man, having a wife livlne at Reading, who was unable from sickness to be present at the trial. During the trial the prisouer ap peared pertectly calm and self-possessed; but this was perhaps owing, in some measure, to his Ignorance of the English language, of which he understauds but little. Alter the trial was over aud his fate decided, the prisoner's com posure gave way. and while returning to the prison he burst into tears, expressing the wish that be might be buneon the next day, although he still maintained his entire innocence. AMUSEMENTS. English Opfra. The success of the melt ings Opera Troupe, when last here, prepared us, in a great measure, for the very fine per ormance of Martha last evening, which at tracted a large and brilliant audience, and afforded the utmost delight to those present. Miss Rlchings made a most charming "Lady Harriet." Vocally and lnstrumentally, it was one of the best renditions of the part wo have ever witnessed, and was enthusiastically ap plauded throughout by the audience. "The Last Rose of Summer" she sang dollciously, and repeated tho nwrceau for au encore even more acceptably than at first, ine conoertou pieces were all admirably given; maeea, we question if the Italians nave ever uoue mom as well at the Academy. Mrs. SeculnOiee Harrison) made a very promi nent part of "Nancy," and sang the music of the role In the most thorough ana artistio manner. Htr aria in the third act was a gem of tluo vocull.atlon, and was highly rol'shed by the dollichtcd listeners. Mrs. Soguln possesses one of tho finest contralto voices we have ever heard In this or any other country, and her merits as a vocalist are of a very high character. Mr. Castle, as "Lionel." was excellent, and highly effective. Ills singing of the various nurrceaux of his part was characterized by the best laste and most thorough method, while the sweetness and flexibility of his pure tenor lent additional charms to tnii beauty of the music he was called upon to Interpret. His trying role was admirably done through out, and several of bis arias were rapturously encored. The gem at the conclusion of the second act, "May Heaven to thee grant par don," was superbly executed, and Its repetition was, of equrse, imperatively demanded by the audience. Mr. &. C. Campbell made a most ac ceptable "riunkott," both singing and acting his part In a way to leave nothing tobedesired. His splendid volee was uncommonly effective in the concerted moilc, and bis rendition of the fine aria in the last act was a great suceew He is a most valuable member of the talented troupe, and la a thorough and conscientious artist. The little that Mr, J. O. reafces had to do was well done, and the chorus, though not large, wos excellent. Theorchentra which was VeriF n.? " :r.ontiy U "by" Mr"" i Dietrich, and, in fact, the affair altogether was one of the best and most enjoyable perform ances lot F.ngllsh Opera we have ever had in Philadelphia. Auber's grand opera of Va Diavolo wlil bo the attraction this evening, and we tifcmbt not another large and brilliant audionoe will be piesent to enjoy its manifold booties, and tho highly credible manner in wh'ich it Is preseuted by the Rlchings Troupe. CAni, Woi.fsoun. It 11 pleasant to find that Ihls artist Is so well appreciated in New York, where he is giving a series of lleotbovcn Ma tinees with Singular success. Tlio Tribune says; "Mr. 1'arl WolfKohn Is to be highly prals 'd for the Intelligence which lie brings to tho per loiinsnceof compositions so rich In the emo tional unci intellectual science of music us Jtue thoven's Sonatas. "Mr. Wolfsolm's interpretation Is clear, fnclle, and versatile, as it should be. and bis linndllUK Is never loo strongly emphatic. Just such qualities as these tue needed In Meet ha ven's expositor, and it Is to Mr. Wolfsolm's ordinary credit to say that In his performance the composer Is soen, and not tho player." This praise Is but just aud merited, for Mr. W oifsohn lias niado I tie study of UeelUoven's workh a specialty. The fourth mat inee of his historical series comes off on Friday afternoon. at the Foyer of tho Academy, when he will be assisted by Miss heller, a Uei inun soprano, who niiiues iier nrst npi c,nrance, nuil Air. I'olluK, who makes his fourth. Koine fine performances ol German song may bo expected from thoso admirable vocalists. Mr. Wolfsolm has a largo portion of the pro prninme to himself, for li gives works of Mou UclsKOhn, MoHctielles, Ilenselt, Iliindc.1, Heller, and Chopin, all of them well known in classic clicks lor productions of rare merit. This pro mises to be au interesting occasion. The New I'i.a y. 77f Wuijirr; or, Mrs. Clapper clitic's Jiourdiny School, the new comedietta, wrliUn by i.lrs. Kmeline 1). Wallace, was pro duced at the Arch Street Theatre last night in excellent style, and avo general satisfaction. Hie actors were all well up In their parts, were well dressed, and the wit and humor of the piece received shouts of applause. Mr. G. L. Fox's new pantomime isglven every nlpht wltli The Wager Mr. Fox as the "Clown,1' and his little brother as "Pantaloon." "Mary and her little Lamb," and "Little Jack Horner," also appear every night, to the delight of thou sands. AEsassination The Paris papers give curious statistics of assassination. The proportion of murders lit In Fngland, one in 678,000 soul; Holland, one in 163.000; Prussia, one in 100,000; Aut-tria, one in 77.000. The writers have left France out of the calculation. AUCTION SALES. B SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER .No. 1120 CHEHKUT HTIUUCT. m ATTRACTIVE SALE OF EXTRA QUALITY SlLVfc.ll PLATED W A KM. From a first-clasK Clieinul street houte, manufac tured lrum best material, and expressly for retail trade. On Wednesday Morning next, Februnry H, at o'clock, at Scoit'n Art Gallery "o. man C'lieauui street. cumprlHlng a full and gene i.1 BhHorlmeiiL i'ull particular!! In Catalogue. 2 3t fell Kl ELD l.OOUM. CUTLERY, KTC. Also un Invoice of blieillelil (IiioUb. Cutlery, etc., direct Irom the manufacturer at Hiietlleld, Knglaiid, comprl.iiiiK a lull ansoriiiivnt of 1'exrl and Ivoi v-llan-dled Ilulter-K nlves. Pickle-Forks, HuKiir-Hiriers, Ivury tialitnced-haiidle Table and DenHerl Knives, etc.. all warranted an represented. Also y lull Carvers In Morocco Cases. 2 5 SALE OF A C HOICE COLLECTION OF FINE 1UMJOK FKA&IKD KNUHA VINCia. On Thursday KveniiiK, ThP 7th Instant, at 7.1, o'clock, at Mcott's ArtOal leiy, No. lao CheHiuit Rtreet, will he Mold a choice col lection ol Hue proof framed enpraviuKM, carefully Hclectcd troui the great modern arums. Among tliem are Martin, Firm, Arsdale, llerrinic, Johnstone, Turner, F rank, Hume. Landseer, Le Jciine, Thomp son, Darker, F'. Taylor, bunt, and others, isale peremptory. 2 j HI pA 618 NCOAST & WAEN O O K AUCTIONEEBS, No. 340 MARK. JET Street. FIRST LA HOE POSITIVE SI'IIINO SALE OF AMKHICAN AND IMPORTED DRY (i(IUI)S. LI N K.N .AND HOSIERY OOODS, K 1 C. ETC., BY CATALOGUE, On Wednesday, February 1.1, Isn7, commencing at 10 o'clock. 2 5 7t Catalogue and samples early on the morning ot sale. COPARTNERSHIPS. T mi: UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY entered Into CoDhrtnershlD under the firm of IAK1)1G& WHITK.for the transaction of the Whole sale Grocery Bush ess, at ros. 29 and 31 Mouth FUONT Street ana So. 2Saud 3u south Wai'EB Htreot ALKXANDEIt II A KD1NO, HfcMtY C. WHITK. JP h II adol ph la , J an oary2JJ.W7. 1 23 12 1 FOR SALE.'' FOR SALE THREE-STORY BRICK Residence. Ho 1628 VINE Street, one of the best mcatlons in I hiladelnhla. The Hue Is in thorough re pair and has all the modem Improvements. 1 he-lot Is 140 feet deep to a street. Possession Immediately ) terms easy. Apply on the f remises, irom 10 to 3 o'clock 2 2 3t y 0 4 JEWELERS. S. E. Corner TENTH and CHESNUT. CJreat Reduction in Prices. DIAMONDS, AVATCIIKS, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, BRONZES. CASH PRINCIPLE. "Watches and Jewelry Carefully Repaired. Particular attention paid to manufacturing all articles In our line. N. RULON. Ilavinc snpaKCd with KITCHEN A Co., will le much pleaseu to tee bis tiienos and customers. 211m L O fc I T AND Preserver of Natural Flowers, A. H. POWELL, No. 725 ARCH Street. Below Eighth Donquets, Wreaths Baskets, Pyramldsof Cut Flowers tumisiied lo order at allseasous 23 tirp TRHILD,ifR3 REMOVED TO NoT7l2 frA .Jr. ?, . v:,T,."tKt BEARS, lormerly ot No iVi PHI if f' Milo street, have Removed to JtO. 414 rKCAiK Street. Mu.un ... . t,tu r? W,ll?r?.,hey,w."1 continue Uieiriianuiactory ol t.um y naiua. oraucicia, etc.. In every varlat.. Also the i, :Z.J?.: ,k B,lver' "Copper. Old Oold and January 1. 1K671 ,19,m THE GREAT RATIONAL TEUGRAPHIG AND COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, No. 710 ARCH Street, WILL OPEN 2 4 I MONDAY, February 11. ADELPAT A, TOKSDAY. FEBKUAliY 5, 1667, GROCERIES, ETC. FAMILY FLQUR. EVERY BArtEL WARRANTED. FOR BALE BY .1. KDWAHD AD DICKS, (Uvte of L. Knowles A Co.) No. 1230 MARKET Street 2 5lmSpl RICHARD W. FAIRTHOIINE, DEALER IN TEAS AND COFFEES, No. 205 North" NINTH St., ABOVE RACK, PHILADELPHIA, Having commenced business as above, calls the alien tion of lb public lo his carefully selected and exteo elve STOCK OF OOOI of the very beit qualities. IN THAN. The choicest brands are now on band, and the public enn rely on purchasluK these ku"1 cheaper than else where, having been purchased lorcash. and picked iruui slocks in the Custom House Stores. IN cori'Ki:, The various tftntes ot consumers will bo strictly studied, and helns roasted on Ihedesslcatlnn principle, will he found to contain more ot that aroma and piquant flavor, bo much admired by connoisseurs, than In ( oll'ees roasted by the old method, and will be sold from la to 20 cents lower lhau usual at other 8tore8- srit'ES, Whole or ground, of the best quality only will be kepu All goods warranted pure. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention, and goods will be delivered iu any part or the city or its vicinity, free ol charge. 22 JJAriE SUGAR MOLASSES, ASD Bethlehem Buckwheat Meal, FOR BALK BT JAMES R. WEBB, EIGHTH end WALNUT Streets. 9 us F KESEI AND . PRESERVED FRUITS. PFtCHlH. GREEK PEAS. UHKKN CORN, TOMATOES, KTC, BTltAnnr-niuR., irnnnnir.n, IlLACKllEKRlICa. QUINCES, PLUMS, ETC ALB BUT G. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINK GROCERIES, 11 7rp5) Corner ELEVENTH and VINB Rt. TTAVANA CI OA IIS. AiCUOICE IMPOBTATIOS OF HAVANA CIGARS J out received, and for Bale at i educed prices. IIKOBKIIT BLACK & SON, N. E. Coiner EIGHTEKSTH atid CHESSUT 8Ta. 1 16 Imtp ' ENDORSED BY SCIENCE, AND PROVED BT EXPERIENCE. A ItKVKRAGK newly intrwhieed Into America, which ha by Its 1'LKASSAMT TASTKanil ita VALUK aa HKJIWjY acquired a CI UK AT UKPUTATIUN I.N EUHOI'K. T11K KXTllAGKLINAHY KFFICACY AND UNSUHPAISSKU TAMTK OF HOFF'S MALT KXTllACT ISIiVKHACiR OF IIF.ALTII, CELKBKATKD IN ALL CUUNTIUKS, TAKKN AT A 1.1 AOKiS, JN 8ICKNK.SS OK IN 11 KA I.TII. AND ALWAYS WITH BENEFIT. I. BCTKNC'K has declared I hat HUFF'S MALT KXTUACT KKVhKAUK OF HEALTH IS THE BEST STRENGTH KNINU TONIC! AND HKMKUY; and the Institutions Inliei many, France, and England have awarded ll several kiiIi! and silver mediils. All classes ol physicians, both ALLOI'ATHIO and Ho.VtKOl'ATlllC, have agreed ill opinion at to tho UKF.AT VALUE ol this preparation, and the FIRST M KDIC'A L M EN Oi THIS CITY RECOMMEND AI.HKAhY IN TIIKIK PRACTICE dally this WON DERFUL TONIC, which is, in reality, SO M1.D1CINK, RUT A PLEASANT REMEDY. MORE; STKENTHENINO, NOU1USHINU, AND PLEASANT than ale, porter, etc., and containing SO per cent, less alcohol. II. EXPERIENCE JUSTIFIES INDEED ITS C'l .Ll'.ltH I'l Y. The approval ot thousands ol sull'erers who have been cured by the use of HUFF'S MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE OF HEALTH (known throughout Europe for the past fifteen years), the numerous letters or thanks received Irom the rulers and the people of Europe, as well as of the United States, GUARANTEE ITS WONDERFUL EFFICACY. It acts as an 1NV1GORATOR to the entire system, and Is Invaluable in all the Disorders of the Stomach, Catarrhs. Coughs, Hoarseness, Scrofula, Chlorosis, etc. Price, Hi per dozen, with a dmcouul to dealers, bold by all Druggists. GENERAL AGENT, 2 28tUW3trp WARD J. CAFFEE, S. B. cor. FRONT and CHESNUT Sta. pASTE! PASTE! PASTE! THE UNION PASTE AND SIZINCt COMPANY Manufacture a PATENT PASTE which only needs to be known to be appreciated. It la alwavs ready lor use. i warranted not to torment, and la sold cheap. It Is put up in barrels, halt barrels, and boxes. KKITU & PICKETT, HOLE AGENTS, lsetuthrim No. 134 South Wharves. , AND SEER'S ENGRAVINGS, "8AHCTTJARY," and "CHALLENGE," $4 00 each. Very fine. MONARCH OF THE GLEN, flO. PIPER, N UT-CR ACKER9, and others, at the lowest and most moderate prices.) EAKLES GALLERIES, neiot No. 816 CHESNUT St. rrtflE GENUINE EAGLE VEIN, THE CELE 1 hrated FREHTOK. and the pure bard GKKKN- WOlil COAL, lug and Btove. sent to all parts ol the city at 6 W per ion i superior uciiiuu aifu is. if .rh nf the above artlolea ara warranted to iflve Dr trot tobsfaotlon in every respect. Orders received at No. 114 Mouth THIRD Btreeti Emporium, tio 1314 WAfrUINUTOM Avenue. 4 4S -rvR, HUNTER, No. 44 N. SEVENTH STREET, ABOVE FILBKBT. PHILADELPHIA. Acknowledged bgallparttri interfiled, as by lr the MOST BOCUEHHl'UL PHYSICIAN in the treatment tf Ihuaui in hit spmiaKy. QTJICK it rwel auarantted In eteri I.-.r....,.r riH HUNTKH'H fllirtHll Km1l. mo only be bsd genutaa at nuclei established urnoe No, 44 WEVwnU 8lxt,aboTrillrW 2 2 8t case. DRY GOODS. LINEN ST0ER OQHAHCH TRI3ET. To those about pnrch&Hing LIHBN GOODS, w wonld tay that our stock waa never larcror or mo varied, consisting of the following i LINEN TABLE DAMASKS, TABLE CLOTHS, all sizes, FINE NAPKINS AND DOYLIES, TOWELLINGS, fcy the yard, LINEN SHEETINGS, all widths. LINEN PILLOW CASINGS, HEAVY BHIRTINQ LINENS, FINE BOSOM. LINENS, SHIRT BOSOMS, ready made, SHIRT BOSOMS, for Evening Wear, CRUMB CLOTH, LADIES' AND GENTS' HANDKERCHIEFS, LINEN LAWNS, AND BIRDS -EYE, MARKED DOWN. 200 PIECES Power-Loom Table Linen, SEELING OfF AT A HRAVY REDUCTION. PRICES FROM 75 CE IS PER YARD. OEORdE MIL.I..IKEN 914thstu6mrp lLNEN IMPORTER ASI DEALER. 229 FAR1ES& WARNER, 229 K o. 229 North NINTH Street, Above 11hc, WILL OI'EN TO-DAY Another ease Walthain I'illow-caHe Muslin, 26 cents ; .'1 cases sold within .10 days. Yard-wide Bleuohed Aluslln, well-known make, 25 cents. Bleached Musliue, all prices, and us low as the lowest. Unbleuched Muslins, lowest market prices. One bale 7-8 Domet Flannels, 31 cents. One bale 4-4 Domet Flannels, 37 cents. All-wool Flannels, 33 cents up. American Delaines, new and choice styles. American Prints, handsome styles. Black Alpacas, 40, 45, 50, 50, t'i cents, etc. Ird-eye Diaper, 82-2.5, $2-60, $.100, $3-50, etc. Linen Towels, Napkins, Doylies, etc. Hand-loom and unbleached Table Linens. Linen Shirt Fronts, our own make, 37)4, 50 cents, etc. Black and white Balmorals, S'I75, over 60 dozen sold. Honeycomb and Alhambra Quilts, etc Ladles', Gents', and Misses' Hosiery, cheap. Lancaster Ginghams, 25 cents. Canton Flannels, at reduced prices. Ladies' and Gents' Merino Vests, reduced. KOMKTIIING NEW AND CHEAP EVERY DAY. F ARIES & WARNER, 9 2lgJ No. a9 North NINTH Street. PRICE & WOOD, N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT, HAVE JUST OPENED A new lot of food styles Calicoes at 18J and 20 cents per yard ; best makes bleached and unbleached Muslins; All-wool and Domet Flannels; Canton Flannels, etc., at the very lowest market prices. LINEN GOODS 1 LINEN GOODS I Best make of Shirting Linens. 6-4, 7-4, and 8 4 power-loom Table Linens. a 4 Bleached Table Liuous. Napkins, Towels, and Crash. Scotch Diaper, by the piece, irom 81-86 up to C5, WHITE GOODS! WHIIE GOODSI 8oa finish Cambrics, Jaconets, and Nainsook Muslins. Handsome Nainsook Plaid Mucins, laioplaida. Swiss Mupuusand Victoria Lawns. White Tarlatans, from 86 up to 76 oents per yard. A large assortment ot Marseilles Quilts. Honeycomb and Lancaster Quilts. Ladies' and Gents' Linen Cambrto Hdkts. Ladies' and Genu' Hemstitched Hdkts. A (rood assortment ot Hosiery and Glores. New shape Hoop Skirts, best quality. PRICE & WOOD, N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT N. B. Just opened, 100 dozen Linen Napkins, at 2 45, 82 76, 88, 88 60. j 8 WHOLESALE COTTON YARN COMMISSION WAREHOUSE. R. T. WHITE dc CO., Manufacturer's Agent for the sal of COTTON WABFS AND SKEIN TAEN8, all numbers. , AI UOMEBT YARNS in the skein or cop. ton ON, WOOLLLN, AMD LLBLa CARPET A. I N JUT E FILLING, tor Venetian Carpets. GILLlNti. St;!?' AND FLAX fw WES. KXIKA HEAVY BLACK WADDING FOR CLOTHIERS' Eto. No. 3T MARKET Street, Phtla. B T wBtTV. -J. , DOB018. Ill wUituuri DRY GOODS. M A R K E T TAILOR DEPARTMENT, SECOND STORY. BALANCE OF BOYS' CLOTHING BITCH REDUCED IN PRICE. BOYS' OVERCOATS, FROM IQ TO $15. GOOD SUITS FOR $G,'t8, $10, and tl2. MEN'S CLOTHING 31 1 1Z TO ORDER. With a well-organized force for the manufac ture and sale of CLOTHING, And wltli large, convenient, attractive, and well-lighted rooms, we are prepared to ofler greuter inducements than ever to our friends arid patrons. Wholesale buyers of FINE CLOTHING In vited to examine. 1 2 tuthslp Jp R E N C H LIN B N GOODS. The tabecrlber bave Just received a iresb supply o tbosa Vtij superior FRENCH LINEN FABRICS V bleb tbey bave previooaly Introduced to tbelr ens tomers. The flax uted In tbe minulaciure ot these toods in ot a much blxbergiade thau that consumed bj theBrltlsb maLuiaciurers, and the labrlcs are conse quently more silky and more durable, in addition to mblcb, by tbe arrargements e bave made, we are enabled to sell tbcin at leee tban Irish Linens. Wehav now in stock ana are opening Undressed French Sheeting Linen. UndreGsed French Pillow Linen. Heavy and Medium French Shirtings. Damask Table Cloths, now design, with and without fringe. Damask Napkins, Breakfast and Dinner sixes. Fringed Damask Napkins, Doylies, and Chamber Towels, ez'rafine. Table Damasks and Diapers, by the yard, new small designs. 9 14 6mrp SHEPPARD.YANHARllNGEN&ARRISQN; Importers of Linen and Home-Furnishing Goods, No. 1008 CHESNUT Street. N O W READY. ALL SILK. New Styles Fancy Eibbons, Plain Cord-Edge Bonnet Ribbons, Cord-Edpe Trimming Ribbons, Belt Ribbons, Neck Ties, Etc. Etc., OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, FOR SALE BY WERNER ITSCHNER & CO., NO. 233 CHEbNUT ST. Also, A LAKOE STOCK OF IMPORTER SItE, MUIlOM, CLOTHS, KID OLoVtS, CBAPE, fctWlNO t-ILK.0, ETC. ETC. 11 wftn6t Jo. 11K4 CHi'JsiNUT (sireol. E. M. NEEDLES WILL OIFEfi HIS STOCK OK WHITE GOODS, LACES, HDEFS., VEILS, LUIBEOIDEKIES, ETC.. I'NTIL MAItCH 1, At a; great sacnllce.to Insure Its belug closed out prior to reiuovul to N. W. Corner ELEVENTH and CHESNUT. 18j ij j,:is!s:rii. Km -on OCtO HOOP SKIRTS. (iClQ 1 if pv TIT IK 1L, for tlie V rouienade,2J yards round. THE c5"M"0 TKAIL, tor tbe DwJSSSt Cooatautly on baud low-priced Near York made RklHa. PUlo and frail. Ml springs. Ml cent , M "punaa ai JO JJrVniie.fl-lOtandJBspiliiBS Sluiv. ' ,',uS,W j Kk ins made to older, aliened. uA nij Call or ernd tor Circular ot atvl, gzt. .d D.iee. aanulmitory and Naie.ruoma. ' ua prlce' 0.(BAHCU Ktieet, lttiut - WlLUAM T. HOPKINS, vo ninth, ry 1 These Bkir" to T("T 7th k0, 0"lrbla that ml ht'e berewora. otfeied to ihe public , .,., complex Hrlea of I d.e. M isses', , jd t "'n' rUln' and hooo Bklr" lnm ? to 'da m clrcuiiilereno. ol Very ling'. "u of;.oarJ'wn.,n""l." wholl, aiSj M ....1 wKrranted to atve aatli h., !!,,., auu
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