c .. ;v . NUMBER CXX. V 1IT FOR MENTAL DYflPEFTICB, AND A CT7B1 FOB BT-roonONDBLA, HY-POCBIRT, OB AWT OMrLAlKT Of A HY 0BDKJB, . i .1 - ! 'i m i ' , BY OUJtt SKULKS EDITOll. 1 - ALMANAC AMD DIARY. ' U30BT VKTBX-ILTiOOTOAI. OBSERVATIONS TUB WEAK. fob May. Monday, 13. Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, opeus a law oillce In New York. The lu-bcl Benjamin, In London, baa done likewise. Tniidiy, 14. Miss Anna Dickinson corn nenwi tier Honthern tour, It is tbougb.t that If aba delivers her usual orattoua down Soutb some of the chivalry will be excited enough to cast sbeeps' eyos at ber. "Wdeday, 15. Mr. Lloyd Garrison sails for Europe, to vlxit the Paris Exposition, to , , be exhibited along with the Bolioul Houses " . . and Honpltula as a Bpeclinen of Yaukee garrison. I Vliarsday, 16. Enforoement of the law against dogs golDg about tbe city without muESles. htlll a great many puppies are aeen around ChHnut street, which, JUiig- , Ing from their cottar, all want mualin, Friday, 17. The Black" Orook commences rj lUtHouthern tour. On its first appearance ; at Norfolk It wm pelted with bouquets of ; ilowei a, tired from a lnaBked battery in 1 the "third tier." Saturday, 18. Series Column' Day; The - -Editor makes bis Boutbera tour down Third street to his board! ng-house. and speaks at all tbe public-houses on his route, when be Is Immediately walled pon by ail, the bar-tenders, THE LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS. ! ? ' BY J. T. HEADLONG. With Copious Notetby the Editor of the American ., , edition. . .,,-., , CHAPTER I. . ..... . ., j ' ' ' " ' ' BIS EARLY YOUTH. " 1 i The subject of oar memoir was born early in ilife of rich, bat respectable parents (a). Of his extreme youth little is recorded by con temporaneous biographers, though he seems ' to hare been, even then, regarded as a crying vil by many inmates of the paternal mansion. When he was yet not far advanced in years r, more properly speaking, weeks he took to the bottle, and many of his sorrows were drowned in the bowl, which was prepared for him by his rulers at that early day; and te soon showed that peculiarity which marked his later years his great love for "pap." As he grew up, he grew older, and was soon put in trousers, which he continued tc wear until quite late in life (6). After being put in trousers he was put in school,1 ' und here his proficiency was soon marked by Ids teacher: some of them he bears till this day. His engineering abilities and tactics manifested themselves in his well-constructed . "Libbys" out of wheat straws, for flies withi 'out wings (c): his ideas of centralization of ' power were beautifully exemplified by putting pins through the bodies of flies,' and letting them then buzz and make their complaints Within a proper sphere. 1 H is recorded that once the teacher, who . herself belonged to the first families, put him 'OK A SEAT BETWEEN TWO OIRLS, ' as punishment for putting crooked piun on the benches of the other pupils (f). After ' leaping him thus confined for a quarter of an " Lour, the teacher's heart relented, and he was . let out, twenty of the pupils of the school jepeersok's success is harassing the E.vr.MV. going his bail, bo to speak guaranteeing to take the punishment themselves rather than (See him again in that condition. -chapter II. HE LEAVES HIS SCHOOL FOREVER. His parents continuing to send him to school, and his teacher to send him home, there soon became a division in the sentiments cf the parents and teacher, which young Jef ferson soon discovered, and was not slow to turn to his advantage; he telling his teacher Cf the insults he received from his msther, and his mother of his treatment by his leacuer. Consequently, from that time a deadly feud arose between the parties, and Ibey both soon ceased to speak (e). Jeffer son's father, who also had a great many nig , gers, now began to indulge his rising sou by purchasing for him a hatchet and a peach tree, The tree was planted by his parent's hand as our subject was turning his sixth year. Before he turned his seventh year, the ,tree was cut down aud made into spring traps to catch his father's pet pigeons; and when the maniy youtu was charged with tlie cutting of the tree, he owned the corn, which so pleased cis latner mat ne bought bun two cowhide , and sent him to the negro quarters to implaut . ... into the children of the slaves the same love el truth which e bad shown, and to which , th" .slaves and their children wore alike grangers. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRArilrniLADELrniA, SATURDAY,; MAY, 13, I8O7 . , -. , CHAPTER, 111. . . .. , - BIS CODBTSnir ASD JtARttlAOK. "We left our hero in - the Jaat chapter at the "quarters," as the place whore his father's slaves were generally to be found when not at work was called." Here, with his two cow hides, he became possessed of those driving qualities which shone BO brightly in his after life. As years added the goatee to his chin he wai admired by a young octoroon, but whose father, who was a neighboring planter, had a great dislike of the Davis family, and espe cially to Jefferson. - At one time, when the old Virginian was about to knock the brains out of the head of the subject of our memoir, Tolly Ann, the heroio octoroon, threw herself be tween her enraged master and parent and her lover, and thus saved his life an incident that has been made the subject of xnelo-drama by John ' Brougham, the stage-struck Irishman, under the title of "Pokeitontous ; or, the Gentle Bavage." This incident of our hero's life was shortly followed by his but lot us not anticipate. ' ' CHATTER TV. ' ' HIS AFTER YEARS. . Having traced the life of our subject up to near his death, which he so narrowly esoaped in the lat chapter, we now proceed to his entrance into life and his attempts on Con gress. Arriving at the age of twenty-one, he began a vigorous course of training at the corner grocery for Congress. Andrew Jack son was then President of the United States, and Congress was full, ne was therefore sent, by the suggestion of the county magistrate and others, to Te8t Point, where, with a towel, fork, and spoon, he Boon became as expensive a Student to the nation as any there. He struggled throUfci Lis; days and nights there manfully, and was fin&iijjr declared soldier of the regular army, acquainted with all the rules of war and all the belles of West Point. His standing in the class of ,'32 was about six feet, and as he grew and waxed he was given a command in Polk, Dallas, and Texas, which he filled with great satisfaction to himself and family. He returned from that campaign to take up his abode in Washington, the central hope of his eventful life (J). He was appointed to tho Secretaryship of War, and it was he, assisted by Floyd, that first conceived the idea of rifled ordnance, which they carried to such an extent towards the latter part of their time, that they rifled every arsenal and navy-yard north of Mason and Dixon's line. . .. . , CHAPTER V. "'. ' ' I BIS ESCAPE ritO.M THE PBESIDBNCY. . , The lessons of his early years having been lost upon him, he wan chosen by ' the nation known as the Confederate States of America HIS GLOOMY. COEDITION AS PRESIDENT OF THEO. S. A. for its first President, for a term of six years, at a salary of one hundred thousand dollars a year, Confederate currency. The nation, like moBt new enterprises, had considerable trouble to get itself properly started, as there was a rival concern in ine same Dusmess, . , . , i known as the United States of America, that was naturally jealous of any other party starting and running a similar establishment in its own territory, and after many hard words, which came to blows several times, Jell'erson's concern had to close its doors. It was during this exciting time that our hero's tactics more particularly attracted the atten tion of the world. While he was running his Confederacy, he was reduced personally to the greatest straits, and his wardrobe became scant: Hour was rBQarkably scarce, and quinine was unknown- How often, as he sat in his lone cabin signing death-warrants for shooting prisoners, or other papers for his officers, must he have sighed for the ''flesh-pots of Egypt," that seat now held by the "Moses" of his own slaves! It was during his struggles m this new enter prise that he came so near kicking the bucket, U1S 6PIUNO J0DBKET AFTEB WATBB. as he waa going to draw Borne water with hla wife's crinoline on, and whioh bo illy beoame a person who wag in the habit of making such rapid strides towards the object of Lis pur pose, lie was thus overtaken by some Michi gan Cavalry, and in hla plight it is Baid that he was so etoical that he merely turned a little pail when arrested on his way to the spring. Although well advanced in years, and looking like a man of sixty summers, he insisted that but thirty Springs had gone over his head; it was afterwards discovered that, by counting them in his hoop-skirt, Buch was indeed the case. i Thus relieved ot an bu care as President of a concern thut fur jierplexlty had no rival in any mining or oil company of modern times, he began to pick up in health. His captors, if we should debane them by that name, imme diately removed him to a Bea-side Hotel, at Old Toint Comfort, where in his younger days he bo often wandered ill day-time aud daod V - at night. In these quarters he could but feel HB IS FIHA1LT REWARDED FOR ALL HIS TRIALS BY BEINO A STATE fBISONER AT OLD POINT COMFORT. thankful that the concern had busted, and he was relieved from all responsibility of wind ing it up. . - As at West Point, he still found his coun try generous, and while its guest he found all his bills paid, and things provided to make his time pass agreeably. At last even these days of retirement and repose began to satiate, and he longed again for the excitement of travel. With this end in view, Mr. Horace Greeley, of New York, and a few others of his personal friends, procured a Government steamer to take him to Richmond, to enable him to greet many of his former companions in arms, and to bid them farewell for a season. While here some eighteen or twenty of his friends became surety to his former compa nions that he would be with them again when wanted. Said he to his friends, when congra tulating him on his present good fortune, "I would that you were all like me, except these bonds," which raised a hearty laugh, as Mr. Greeley feelingly exclaimed, "Don't mention it."- , CHAPTER VI. THE. TRIP TO CANADA. We now bring the subject of our memoir down to the closing scene. He leaves Rich mond on a fast steamer for New York, where, at his hotel, he refuses to see newspaper re porters and other intruders. He makes a few purchases of some little comforts, drives with his legal counsellor, writes a note to Mr. Greeley, and proposes to pack his trunk for Canada. In all his later years he has had but one want, and that was to be "let a loan." Should this want be gratified by his twenty dear friends, dear at 55000 each, he will have accomplished his object, and have a pleasant voyage to Canada. , The nation could not have spared a better man. NOTES. (a) Many doubts existed at one time as to tbe truth of this latter peculiarity of his parents, but public opinion has settled down to tbe belief here expressed. (6) On one memorable occasion he wore his wile's clothing Just as be was clianglng bis habilt as President of the O. 8. A. (c) It was a favorite occupation in after years to deprive bis prisoners In a real Llbby of their arm. (d) This invention arterwards suggested to je inventor the "Masked battery." (e) This was accomplished by Jefferson's ilber shooting the teacher, which effectually prevented ber from speaking; () He seems never to have got rid of tbe Idea of living in Washington; bence bis strenuous efforts, with tbe aid of 1,000,000 soldiers, to net a chance to sit In tbe cbalr once filled by bis friend and patron, Mr. Buchanan. PHY GOODS. RED U C T I O N. ED W1M HALL & CO., No. 2S SOUTH SECOND STREET. WILL OFFER THIS MORNING, from the recent anctlon sales and other sources, SILKS and DRESS' GOODS, REDUCED PRICES. AT Fivel lots GRENADINE BAREGE-J at 25 cents a yard. Job lots of DRESS GOODS at 25, 31, S" and 50 cents a yard. As cheap as they were ever sold. 5 15 wfs3trp 229 FAMES & WARNER 229 NORTH NINTH ST11KKT. ABOVE UAl'E BAUUAIKtt! BARAIK.! All-wool Tweeds, Boys' wear, MeUuuo, fur buys' Viear aud cents, 1adieu' BacqneJ, 63 ceula. Double-width Ulotb, all-wool. 12. bpriog bukwls, Irolu nuc'lion.ti. Double-width All wool Uelnluen, 68, worth KprlDg bKioiorais, Table blneus.MaukliiH. Towels, etc cents, Aptou bird-eye, !, tuntery Diaper, etc. D09IE.MTICM I UOMESTICM t Bleached Muallns, beat makes, lowest prices. Wlliianisvllle, WauiBUUa, Bay Mills, etc', etc. Bl Uubleauued Muslin, yaitl wide, IV aud 20 cts, ard-wide lHuiel Jr lanoel, u?H ceuts, buper Ail-wool Flannel, fiuceuuk Ballardvale Flannels, Calicoes, warranted fast colors, l'i)., 16, IS, aud Hue, (ilj)guauis, 2 and i5 cents, Yaru-wide hprliiK C'allcoee, 28 cents. Bargain, in Huckaback blueu Towels, 28 cents. WHITE GOO DM wiiiti: UOOUMI Hon nuisn jaconets, za, r,yi Victoria Lwub, HI, a7,, 46 fill, aud tiu cents. Kulnsouks.Uudiewted Catubrica, bwlss, etc. mineu aiu&iius. oue wuue uruuauis, eic Plaid Kalusooks, 26, si, 60, ti, tM), aud so ceutl. V like flouts, I rum auction, 6i cents. Flue Corded Piques. ti2, aud 75 cents. Ladles' aud Ueuw tlueu lidltis., lrom auctlou. llohlery aud O loves, at reuueed prices. l.iueu blilrt Frouts, o, , 46, Su, 5U, tiii, and 7:c. 'l'bree-iiiy Lluen CitQ, 14 ceula tiaiseiiles uullts Iroiu auctlou, cueap, etc, FARIES & WARNER, I2J1 NO. a9 NORTH NINTH KTRF.KT. CHEAP DRY (JOO I S, CARPETS, MATTINUS, Olb IXOTiDs, AMi WiMJOW ttliADFM. V. R. AnriiAirnimii Nl 'rt1?1" -VF-iSTH and MAliKET Street .-- m.v. u,ui,iruiu auuuou JuKialu Camels, ail wiuii .l ia or. i.. and l o. lUKralu Carpels, wool IiJiIuk! Iuc.. 60c'.. and b.u try aud blaur Iterpels, la, lo 75c t k TfiS . -t ami. a" u ...... nr.. . a.. ..nu. XrUIMM-UI IHLritM Carpels, ouly 6T7&. ... - :. ... . . ' - v, jwk unruvi.1 kji. io 4ov. . niv carpels. Hoc lo ftic. Vi.w.r ml u.,i.iia. V.,uuo,w.. ."'"Me". lo Plaiu Window Hoi ITTo fc.,1 Wn .,i",l""?r !?? i? . Matting !Si f""eui; II toiliT blair U :r"a."Y AurU"lu"'"0- . Delaines Inc. (1 FAPHTHUT r. N. K. Corner gl.KVKMTH and MAT irirr Vtri5 pARIS.-AU PAGE, No. 16 RUE VIVIENNE fc ..,.. v. ;"jS the left, first fleor. . 5 Jin . "Jt'tJALlX rOUbll.Kh, MANTUiH DRY GOODS. j a r.i e g r.rr.iULLAH, . -,. SUCCESSOR TO , J. V. COWELL & SON, j HAS IN BTOCK AND JRECEIVINa DAILY A LAKOB SUPPLY OF . , , HOUSE-FURN'ISKING DRY GOODS. Tb facilities he bas for supplying bis customer with the BEST GOODS at th LOWEST RATE arc unsurpassed. He has now a full Una of LINEN SHEETINGS, at reduced prices. Also, PILLOW-CASE LINENS. TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKIBH. TABLE DAMASK by the yard. TOWELS AND TOWELLING by the yard. MARSEILLES, LANCASTER, HONEYCOMB and ALLENDALE QUILTS. FLANNELS, greatly reduced In price, SHEETING AND SHIRTING MUSLINS. FURNITURE CHINTZES AND DIMITIES. PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. TOILANET by thayard. WHITE GOODS BELLING OFF CHEAP. . RICHARDSON'S LINENS alwaya a specialty. All goods warranted to be what they are sold for, at the li 'JO smihaut ft. W. COR. SEVENTH AND CHEN NUT. pRICE & WOOD, IV. Tf . COBNEB EIGHTH AND FILBERT, HATE iVHT OPENED A new lot of White Planes. 60. 66. 66. 7B. fio cents, and fl per yard. low yarus nun dwim musuns, m is cents. liauosome Plaid lialnsook Musllua, , , Nalusook blrlpe Muslins. ' boll t Iti c ambries, Jaconets, and NatngookS. Swiss Mull and Vloiorm Lawns. Handsome Marseilles Quilts, etot eto X.INEN GOODS t LINEN GOODS I Fine Quality Bird-eye Dtaper, is cents per yard. Linen Towels, 12. at, 80. HB. 45, and 60 cents. 1 Scotch 1 Inner, by tbe piece, very cheap. Best Makes Binning Linens. s-4 Power-loom Table Linens. 62X. 75. 60 cents, and Ho . 8-4 tfieacnea l aoie lumens, i-uoper yara. 6-4 Bleached Table Lln-ns, 66 cents put yard. Linen Napkins and Doylies, 31VKLIXS! Slt'SLINW t Best makes Bleached and Unbleached Muslins at tbe very lowest niaiket prices. Calicoes, last colors, io, i,i, ana zu cents, American and Iscoich Uinttbaius. A ciieap lot oi Black Alpacas, lrom auction. Fine Quality Colored Alpacas. , - Pla.n Colored AU-wool Delalses. Plaid Ullk PopliDs.fl per yard. o . Ouod quality Black Bilk a. ; Bargains lu Ladles' aud uents' Hosiery and Glove. Ladies' and Gems' Linen Uambrlo Hdkts, A large assortment of Linen Fans. - ' ' : Best Quality Hoop Skirts. , , : PRICE rS WOOD. I N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT Bts, . N. B. Good Quality Bonnet and Trimming Rib bous. 10 Zi ; : i807!i: AH ATTRACTIVE CORNER! ' BEAUTIFUL. DISPLATI . ELEOANT COOMI J ! , : ; PRICES LOffl We bave pleasure In aaylDg tnat wears able to offer an unusually attractive and elegant STOCK OF GOODS, and at PRICES DECIDEDLY CHEAP, BICH UEAVT BLACK SILKS. 9I01IAIBM, LVSTBES, rOPUNl. SHETLAND SHAWL FOB S. PIANO AND MELODEON COVEBS. -' CLOTHS, CASSI9IEUEJH, AND DRILLS. BEST HOOP SKIRTS. ALL, SIZES. LINEN ClOODS, MUSLIN B, FLiANNELS, ETC. ETC. All goods sold at the very lowest posiiblei rices, and warranted as represented, JOSEPH H. THORNLEY N. E. CORNER EIGHTH AND SPBIN OABDEJI STBEETS. Eslabllshed in 1868. S18m8p I D I A SHAWLS. GEORGE FRYER, No. 916 CHESNUT STREET, HAYING A INDIA LARGE STOCK OF ; SHAWLS On band, will offer them for the next three weeks at greatly reduced prices, less than ever offered before. L " ra, Ladles In want of this article will do well to pur chase now, as great Inducements will be offered. No. 1101 CHESNUT Street. E. kVJ. NEEDLES & CO., AT THEIR 3NEW STORE, N. W. Corner Eleventh and Cnesnut WILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAT MAY 1, BLACK THREAD LACE SHAWLS, BLACK LLAMA LACE SHAWLS, WHITE LLAMA LACE SHAWLS, . Of entirely new designs, at LOW PRICED. rJiB .r,fiMs:aHi ion CHEAP LINEN GOODS. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON, NO. I00S CHESNUT STREET, ! Are now receiving from the recent AUCTION SALES, I tOME VERY CHEAP LOTS OF j BABNSLET SHEETINCS.TOWELS.HUCK- A BACKS AND OTIIEB LINEN UOOul, To wblch they Invite the attention of buyers.'AS BEING NEARER TO OX.D PRICES than auythlug they have been able to offer. t U lutrp PAUI8-BILKS, MANTLES, FANCY OOODS. " hjy V1LL1-B UH! t'KANCK.61 Rue Vlvlemie and 104 Bus Richelieu, near the Boulevarda and the liouiie. Tb largest emporium in Paris, Prices marked In plain Inures. Engllsb spoken, presses ; DRY GOODS. t : i ii liIK i t- -i-.il-. ,-, LniEH STORE. 8B ARCH BTJtEET. Largest Linen Stock in the city. 3REAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. JLINESS BETAILIKM AT IMPOUTEUS PRICES. Lately epened, direct from Europe, FINK SCOTCH TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS. RICHARDSON' TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS. SCOTCH TOW ELLIN JS, SCARCE ClOODS. BLOOJ1 IAMAK TOVVKLN. LINEN DRILL, STAIH CRASH, BED SHOWN LINEN CRUMB CLOTH, X, ARB YARDS WIDE. SETERAL BALES PO WER-LOOTII TABLE LINENS. LINEN CAMBRIC . DBESSES. NEW TILED, PRINTED SHIRTING LINENS, ETC. ' GEORGE MILLIK12N, L.INEN IMPORTER AND DEALER, 4 6 thsttrtmrp . , SaS ABC II STREET. lYi A. JOC Xil E T ' .;'and ,' " , NINTH. & CO 19 CENT LAWNS. 31 cent real Frsncb Jaconet Lawns. Fine display lt Color Lawns at these prices. Jreuch Urganales in rich designs. I 8 CENT JBENAIINES. 26 cent Plaid Grenadines, Blues, Greens, e , gl rent Plaid Grenadines, all tbe colors. Flue Block 81 aud 7 1 bin Dress Uoods. WHITE ClOODS. White large Satin Plaid Mnsllns. 1 Neat Check Nainsooks, striped and Plaid Muallns. India Twills, Swisses, Bishop's Lawns. i Linen i aiubrlc ana Long Lawn. ' " ' xcellent White Pique, so oems. ! Berlin Gloves for Ladies aud Children. I "Veil Bareges, two qualities, all colors. ! Veil Greradincs Blues, Greens. Modes, Browns. ' Hosiery a full stock Lwlles', good qualities. Gents Half Hose good Engllau. for 60 cent. Gems'. Hdkle.-rHeuisUtclieU, Hemmed, Colored Bolder, eto, , .. ; so dozen Ladles' Hemstitched Hdkls., 25 cents. fuperb assortment Ladles- H etnsiiiohed HdkfB., Single one or dosen, at lower prloes than for years. i Linen Collars and Culls. ',. .'""J' MNENS. ;' ., .,.''.'! Complete Stock Irish Linens, by the yard or piece Table Damasks, every grade, from SO cents lo 13'M) peryard. Towels some rtcent good bargains. - Butcher's and Shoe l.lunns, oy tbe yard or piece. , Pillow Llueus a lair aBsoriuienk QUILTS,"' ' . .' j Very cheap now good time to boy, i ! '60 and JTO Quills, several kinds. lit Stuth4p i arsellles Quills, every size and quality, i to ls. ; QARCAINS IN DRY GOODS, EVANS U PHIPPS, 1 N. W. COBNERs TENTH AND ARCH STS. Just receivedanother large lot of the Cheapest and most desirable Goods yet offered this Season, at prices issi win ueiji uuuipeuuou, SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!' Those cheap Black Silks we are selllnc so low attract attention, prices rauglng Iroiu li0 aud up wards, , am CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. Splendid assortment ot Cloibs for Ladles' Hackings, and Black Doeskin aud Casslmere for Mens and Boys1 wear, veiy cheap. ... CHEAP AND BEAUTIFUL DRESS OOODS. 20 pieces Chene Poplins, yard wide, for. suits, very V1IVUJI, 20 pieces Mohair striped at rrl'i cents, worth to cents. 4 cases Lawns, rangiug from 20 ceuls upwards. 1 case Freuob Percales, 45 ceuts, worth is cents. 20dor.cn Balmoral hklris, large size. (l'Sii, cheap. CiENTLKMEN'S II AN DKEUCUIKIS. A large assortment at reduced prices. MduzenGeiits'hlik Handkerchiefs, 87 cents, worth ll. LADIES, UIVl: US A TRIAL. Drop In and convince yourselves. Our cbeap goods and low price cannot fail to please you. Those wbo have purchased of us are so well pleased, they waut ail others to COME AND DO LIKEWISE. Our method Is evidently becoming: popular ONE LOW PRICE, AND J UeU'IUE TO ALL. EVANS & PHIPPS, N. W. CORNER TENTH AND ARCH STS. P.. 8. Another Invoice of Kid Gloves, slunk s. belling oil' rapidly. Beautiful an s 3T0KES & WOOD, NO. 70a ARCH STREET, i NOW OFFER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FROM THE LATE AUCTIONS. BBOWN AND WHITE STRIPED SKIBT IN, l CEN' H, VERY CHEAP. BLACK AND WHITE MOHAIR SHIRT 1N, WIDE AND NARROW STRIPE, SHo INDIA SILKS, NEAT STYLES, HOOD AS- kouruEKT, iPiiK. - 1 BLACK, BROWN, BLUE, CiBEEN, AND WHITE CHECKED SILKS. SOOO YABDS NEAT STYLE FRENCH LAWNS, SCARCE, I CENTS. PLAID CBEPE POPLINS, BLUE AND WHITE, AND BLACK AND WHITE. I 7 S WIDE BLACK SILKS 1'OB SAC(tUE, $lt&0, li'75, AND Sii'OO. , Slh- QPniNC ASSORTMENT Uousc-Furulsulng Dry Goods, , ' ",. CONSISTING OF ; LINEN, COTTON, AND WOOLLEN OOODS - FOB HOUSEHOLD USE, ' ' . . 1 - AT TEKV DEDUCED PRICES, SUCH AS I.1NEN RRKETINGS, PILLOW LIN N, HAMAr-K '1A11LK, t l.o'l Jl S, 2 to 7 yards long, COTTON SHEETINGS. PILLOW MUtsLINn, TABLK UN ENS, j DAMASK NAfKINS UUiLXb. BORDERED TOWELS. BLANK El's, I -i EMBROIDERED TABLE AND PIANO COVEU3, UTO. EIU : - j SHEPPAHD, VAH HARLIKCEN & ARRISQ1, fj rp S CHESNUT STBEET, 1 - ' 1 1 ' ......- . I DRY GOODS. , J; C. ' STKATTBRIDGE & CO. SILKS! SILKS l II EAT Y BLACK BO ORAINS, AND ta-o. COBDED SILKS FOB SACqUES, f AND St-BO. VERT HEAVY OOI.D EDEO SILKS. T PLAID SILK POPLINS, 9100. ' -CHECK SILHS, ALL COLORS, tp0 FEB TAIDi BLACK AND WHITE PLAID SILKS, 91. DRESS GOODS! NEW MATERIALS FOR TRAVELLING COSTUMES. .! ,. 1:. 1 FIOURKD ORENADINES. . . ..1.1,1) SILK AD WOOL POPLINS. ' FRENCH JACONET LAWNS, St CENTS. 5o YARDS FRENCH LAWKS, Sfj AND SI CENTS. . . (.;.,;, , h ,n ' :' is .f COTTON GOODS! s SUU Fnrtlicr Depression In Prices Yard -wide Bleaobed Moslln, 12 cents. -Excellent Yard-wioe 8UlrUDgH, 10, IS, aud 20 cents. ' .!, 1 - New York Mills, WllllftmsvIUP, ana Wam- 1 Wide Sheetings, very low. ... Pillow Muslins, !3;arjd 25 cents. , Good , Yard-wide, Uubleaohed,' J5, 18, and,l cents, -. . 1 .. ' ., .: 1 ,. ,-,, Very Beat Heavy Unbleached Muslins, 20 and 22 cents. V" ';' ', ' '; ,',,',',,' ,,v'. 'f .Unbleached Sheetings, cheap. 'ki , .,,, Cloth and Caseimcre Depart "V ; ' mcnt. ' All-wool CaBslmeres, 75, 85 cents, and $1-00. r Fine CassUneres for Boys' Wear, 65 cents to li-oo. ..(,' , , .' .. . . '; ( Mixed Cassimeres, for suite, $125.) . SUlc Mixtures lor Business Bolts, 11 37 to $2'00.. . , ,,'u ... ' I .: ; ; : ': r Linen Drll's and Ducks. .1 j , ' Stripe and Plaid Linens. ' 0 ,: ', 6000 yards Cloths for Ladles' Wear, one hun dred different styles.. Prices, il-25 to 1150. n.. r . .i 1 , O .1' U 1 ii. ..: r .... J. . STRAWCRIDCE & (0. ' 1 ' - " 1 'I 1 : - NORTHWEST CORNER Y. 'l EIGHTH AND MARKET STS, : ' " i : . ' t llltsmrpi " ' ' PHILADELPHIA. JOHN W. THOMAS, ' Nos.105 and 401 KortU SECOND St. NOW OPEN, POINTK DES INDES SHAWLS AND BOTUNDES. ..' i LLAMA POINTES AND BOTUNDES, ' PUSHU POINTES AND BOTUNDES, SHETLAND SHAWLS, S SCwsmtlrp CRENADINB SHAWLS. J CHAMBERS, NO. 810 AKCH STREET, Novelties OpBlng lMlly, . ,. . Betkl Cluny Lacw. . v . . '. Hlnck Uuljur lAoes. . .foiute Aj.piliiue Lsces, . , , . Folnte de Onis Leuitm. , . Thread Veils from i150. WHITE GOO DH. ' Marseille for Lresses Bnntttlns. i-Vrencb llusllns, gynnls wide, tu IK cento. fDlilrred aud Tucked Lace UuhIIds; ludla Twilled Long Cloth; Pluld, fairlue, ami Pluln Nnlnnookji; soft finlMli lulu brio, IJ yard wide: Caiubrlc EUaintra aad Iusertiotis.iiew doKlgo very cbeap 6 Sim COPARTNERSHIPS. COPARTNERSHIP. E. B. EDWARDS (OP tbe late firm or Mltcbelt & BdwardB) bss this dny BBHOciated wllb him bis bod, THOMsoS V. tliWAHUB, lorllie trauDHCtloa ot a General Lumber Business, under the firm name of K. B. KUWAHDH A CO., LKLAWAKHi Avenue, first wlmrf below Koble street. I"hi UAUBLPHrA, M ay 1, 1867. llmrp G A 6 LIGHT FOR THE OOUNTRV. i PEUBIB CO.' AUTOMATIC AV. ' MACHINES ... fOB PEIVATB BESIDENCK8, MILLS, HOTEL! CHUKCHKa, TO, FUKNIHHING X-KOM TKN TO J3LT HTTNDBBO LIGHTS, AS MAY BE KEQUIRJCD. This! nacblns Is gnaranleedi does not gH on'l order, and Ue time to uauage It U about five joiauuxt TbeslmpIlcltrof this apparatns, Its i entire reefjoja from diiKr, tbe cheapnwui and qoallty or ue uub over all oilier., ba. gal!ied for It U.. v or b lenbs vt tbow. acqualulea -wllb lis m " ol Ifeose haviug uiied tbeui for the ilureeyoats wU be given by calling at oar OKH lCii. WO. 1 09 SOUTH PO HIT II STREET, Where Uie macmnes can be seen la operation. ijauuca, Box 4i f. o rJvnd lor a rawpbiei. intastuiwua 1.. I ... i : - I .( .'. i .. . t . . i - '.' " v
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