THE DAILY .KVHNINQ TKLKGltAl'U PHILADKLl'HIA, T1IUU3DAY, APRIL 8,1609. feting Sflcgwpk rUBMSHED EVERY AFTERNOON (HUKOAT8 KXOKPTUD), AT THK EVENING TELEGRAPH BWLDISTCI, NO. 108 S. THIRD STREET, rUlLADELTIUA. tht rrice i three cent ptr eM (huht? .; or tohtetn cmt pn , payable to A- carrier by whom ,rwd. Tht brription pric. by nuifl i Ktn DMnr ter annum, or On Dollar a,d Fifty cmU M tw tumth, inwriabiy in advanct M tht tir,Urt,L THURSP.vr, APRIL 8, 1809. TUK EXECUTION AND TUK SUICIDE. I another part of our paper will bo found the lull particulars of the execution of Herald Enton and the death of George 8. Twltcheil, Jr. EnUn'(t friends entertained up to tlie Lint mo ment ctrouR hopes that the Governor would in terfere, hut their hopes were in valu, nnd the wretched uinn hus (uflvrca the penally oi nut riiaie. The deth of George S?. Twltcheil, Jr., in his ri'U this uioruinj; has cheated junticc of one of Its victims, and there is every reuson t. believe Uuit he added celf-murder to the oflenne which he whs to huve expiated to-day upon the pil lows. At the jret-ent tiiue of writiii!; the investi gation has t bceu sufficiently- thorough for us to say by what means Twltcheil accom plished hLs own destruction, but there is no doubt that it was by poisou. For this occurrence the officer of the prison enuuot be held blninolens. Up to yes terday they appeared to have. exercised nil proper vikihwee, but then, probably out of sympathy for the doomed mail, tlicy allowe d t leant six person to confer with him In his c ll at one time, with ouly the hupervWou of Hit turnkey, who apjK'ars to have relaxed his vigilance in a Diauner highly censuruble. There is every reason to believe that the menus of suicide were conveyed to him by his friends, and that be de liberately blew himself to avoid the Ignominy of a death upon the scaffold. Both of these wretched tnen have now gone to their account, and we ran only hope that the terrible tragedy enacted to-day in the County Prwon will have a salutary effect in checking the progress of crime In this City. It Is evident that crime cau only be checked by a eteru and relentless enforcement of the penalties of the law, and the suicide of Twilcliell and the execution of Eaton will be valueless if they are nothing more than the sen sations of the hour, and if they do not strike terror to the hearts of other evil-doors. STRANG OF TIOGA KXl'LAIXS. Kt.L the animals at the great State menagerie at Harrisbiirg: have not hide) as thick as rhinoce roses, hut the epidermis of some of them is at tender as that of a spring chicken. Considering the amount of villainy that has distinguished the present session of the Legislature, it is not astonishing that thoe members who have made themselves particnUrly obnoxious to their con stituents and the public generally should eagerly seize upon the slightest opportunity to aAaurue an air of injured virtue, and, If possible, to re tort upou their accusers. A few days ago we aniuiud erted upou Mr. Strang, of Tioga, for Objecting to the introduction of a bill permitting the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals to erect fountains. The necessity for this measure no one disputes, and Mr. Strang himself now acknowledges that he is to In favor of it. In view of Strang's course during the present fcchsiou of the LegLtlaiure, as the advocate of nefailous schemes of every description, we were certainly justilied, in the absence of any evidence to the contrary, iu concluding that this objection by Strang was mere factious opposition to a useful measure, for the reason stated, that there was "nothing in it," and Its consideration would occupy time that might be devoted to more "profitable" business. Mr. Strang assumes, an air of injured innocence, and ansure his friend Mr. Rogers Thh Evening Thlhgkavh he does oot consider worthy f his notice that the sole reason for his objection was that action upou the Registry law might not ie delayed. This maybe bo,, or it may not We however give Strang the benefit of the doubt, and will admit the truth of his statement. The report of the legislative proceedings upon which ve based our remarks gave no rcaoons for Mr. Strang's objection, uud in the abnence of any explanation we were perfectly justified, in consideration of the" antecedents of Uie member from Tioga, in taking the ground we did; indeed, we ore not at all certain that we were not correct after all, Mr. Strang to the con trary notwithstanding. Mr. Strang some time ago said that he did not Intend to do any more ' dirty work," and in this he uttered his own condemnation. If he had kept his promise, itti.l fcbown a sincere repentance for his past sins, Irj might be entitled to our consideration, but the temptation to do dirty work was too strong, aud Strang's course since then has not been such as entitles him to our regards. Our assumed mistake Is made the occasion for an attac k by Strang, which he no doubt imagines wHl seriously impair our luliuence. aud magnify his otto importance. If Strang is eutinfled, we are, and we are perfectly willing to allow an impartial public to judge between our course iu censuriug the members of the Legislature for their nefarious practices and the conduct of the men who have been assembled at llarrisburg for the lust live months ostensibly for the purpose of protecting the public lutere-t. Mr. Straug, of Tioga, states that the course which has been pur sued by Tuk Tklkor.vi'h has nia'le its views a matter of iudiffcreuce to every member, as they would be to every ckizuu alter Strung expos of our reckless disregard for the ease aud comfort of the members of the Leirh-lature. With regard to the llrst part of this btateuieut, every mail from Ilarrlsburg gives it a denial; aud Strang's own remarks yester day show very plainly that our censures are Dot h matter of Indifference. W ith regard to the public, we have the sail-faction of knowing that our course during th present cession of the Legislature has the approval of every houe-t rltlzeu of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania; and H is a satisfaction to us that our view with rc ,.r,i ti, WUHtive rascality have been concurred n by nearly every newspaper iu tills city. Tin great loint which .Strang makes, however, ii that the, Republican T:i.KttUU'U attacked i Jtcpublicau member for urging a party measure Viz. the Koglstry law. This is, in th tiit place, untrue, as we urn "-i attack Strang for urging the Keglstry law. Ju the second place, we would cull the attention of the Tioga member to the passage" of Scrip ture v. blch isays, ' Not every one who says Lord. Lord, hunl! enter tho kingdom of heaven;" and we can assure him that in our oplnlou not every politician that calls himself a Republican is yoithy.of the support of lha parly. Tuero iua host f men who have attached thennclre to the Republican party who have no regard for its .principles, or for principles of any kind, whose only Idea Is to make use of the power and Influence of the party for their own aggran dl. ment, and to fill their own pockets. Such men would be Just as well patlsllcd to call them selves Democrats, or anything else that would (liable them to accomplish their ends. Tt is such men as Strang and a' good many of his associates at Ilarrlsburg that are bringing the Republican party into disrepute; and if that party holies to retain the conQdence of the people, It will have to make baste and clear its f-kirls of the riflrafl that arc now attempting to drag it down to their owti level. As for Tun Kvknino Tklkokai'H, we wb-h It to be distinctly understood that this Is an Independent newspaper. We. will support, heartily and unreservedly, Republican men and measures when they are right, but we will most certaiidy denounce corruption of all kinds, whether perpetrated by so-called Republi cans or by Democrats; and men like Strang, of Tioga, who hope to make capital by appealing to political prejudices, and by bombastic assurances f their fidelity to the Republican party, will re ceive no more consideration at our hands than if tht y were unworthy Democrats; on the contrary, they will be the particular objects of our censure, for wewhh to preserve the Republican party from the disgrace which their connection with it confer-. There in a settled determination among men of all parties that there must be a general clear- 'ng out at the next electlou, and those members of the Legislature who have advocated or voted for the various objectionable measures brought up during the present session may as well make the tuoht of their opportunities, for they will uot have another chance. We will prefer to give our support to decent Democrats rather than to aid in the re-election of any of the Republicans who have disgraced themsebes and their party at Harrisbiirg this season. We hope that Mr. Strang, of Tioga, is mi tinned w ith our position, and we can assure him aud his fellow-members that we mean what we say, and what we say we will do, with the assurance that we will receive the support and commendation of ull honest men, without regard to party. KM1SKNT CRIMINAL LAV,' Y KHZ. Jvpok Bkkwstbh, in referring in a remarkably significant and impres-sive manner to the large number of murderers who escape punishment in this community, aud in deribing the causes of the prevailing insecurity of life, could scarcely mention, with propriety, one of the most power ful agencies that conduces to thig deplorable re sult. The bench is so often compelled to lecture the bar on the special points that are constantly arh-ing, that an allusion to the inllueticc of adroit and unscrupulous criminal Lawyers would scarcely have been In good taste in a charge to the Grand Jury. But there Is no good reason why the press should be reticent ou this topic; aud it is obvious to every reflecting mind that the personages most active and powerful in cheating the gallows and the penitentiary out of their just dues are the attorneys whose familiarity with every imaginable device for bamboozling juries and outwitting magistrates and courts, rtnders convictions always difficult, and often impossible. Many persons think that everything is fair not only in love aud in war, but in the practice of law, and they are ready to admire and reward the ingenuity of a lawyer, even while they feel that it is prostituted to an ignoble and dangerous purpose. But it is worth while to inquire whether there f-hould not be bounds of some kind set by public opinion, as well as by courts, to the exercise of discreditable artifices ou be half of undoubted criminals. Ah a rule, tho most abandoned scoundrels, and the men most dangerous to the community, employ the most able counsel, and, through their efforts, escape the punishment which is freely meted out to poor or bungling rascals who have not the means or the knowledge to retain these potent dispensers of indulgences lor every grade of viceand wrong doing. If the public are led away by u.uwkish sympathy, or if juries fail . to convict incases where the weight of evidence is clearly ugalnst the prisoner, nine times out of ten the real reason why justice Is defrauded is be cause the criminal employed champions capable of awakening doubts where there was no legiti mate cause for doubt, of creating sympathy for men who merited nothing but contemptuous hatred, of surrounding the most odious, ob noxious, and commonplace rascals with an air of romance, and of transforming bloodstained guilt into injured innocence. The trial of a criminal thus defended always becomes an exciting and important event. The facts may bo pulpable aud convincing, but it matters not how elearly the case of the Common wealth muy be proven, weeks must be wasted In listening to the fictions Invented for the defense. If no real evidence on behalf of the prisoner ex ists, elaborate testimony can be fabricated. Any ease skilfully worked up, affords opportunities of home Kind for tho suggestion of doubts well calculated to unsettle the minds of conscientious jurymen, and make thein pause iu terror at the josVibility of an unjust verdict of guilty. It Is scarcely possible to conceive of a murder, under 'uuy circumstances, to which a plausible defense cannot be manufactured, If the prisoner em ploys lawyers sufficiently skilful iu the arts of mystification. Positive testimony Is com bated by an accusation of perjury; cir cumstantial evidence is denounced ou account of its unreliability; and if everything else fails, the plea of Insanity is urged with an earnestness and ingenuity that few juries cau resist. It is no easy matter to find twelve good and lawful men capable of resisting the artifices which are used to mislead their judgments, and to listen un moved to the varied appeals to which they are subjected. If n witness for the Commonwealth happens to testify to an lmportaift fact prejudi cial to the prisoner, woe be unto him! The defense will bring up hordes of witnesses to swear that he cannot be believed under oath: and he will be fortunate Indeed if, under the brow-beating and badger ing ordeal to which he is subjected when he Is under the lire of a cross-examination, he docs not commit some inadvertent error which gives color to the furthcoming imputation Upon hW truth and ver.vily. VV hat with the contradictious of witnesses for the Commou wealth, the invention of probable theories, speeches which consume whole days iu their uclivcrv, anil me tnousaim ineivs wnieu are practised to delay trials, or to pack juries, or to obtain pardons, it is rather a matter of surprise that so many men are convicted and punished than that so many escape. We readily concede the usefulness and nobility of the legal profession, and the high characteer of its ornaments; and we are as ready to ui know- iiwl.m that everv lawyer is in duty bound to zealously defeud his client. But it iseijually clear that this zeal Is often carried to undm lengths, aud if Uiu-H of some kind are uot set to the efforts Of the reckless criminal lawyers of the lime to secure the acquittal of their clients by hook or by crook, It will be vain to exp? ?t the conviction of many criminals who can com m tnd enough money to buy the Indulgences which these adroit antagonists of justice so freely dlsjense. SPECIAL NOTICES. iKy- ('OLD WKATHF.R DORS NOT CTI.VP nr rninrlmn thn rifin ft.nr Uftin VTRKSHT'H AI !ONATK.l (il.YAKIN TAIil.KT UK HOMDIPiKJ) (.I.VCKKIN. It dully u nmkra tho skin dolicatolj soft unit li''mitiful. It i rinlijrht.fully frAgrant, trifcn4pnrnt, An I fO!iuiMbl9 A Toilet op. Kor iwle by all Drii jmU. It. A . A. WRIOH i 2 4i No. tl j 1 tHKSNrr Htroot. iMf" NOTTCK. I AM NO LONGER KX- tmrt inn Twth withont pain 'or 'nn (Jnltnn Dental ANHoriation. Persons wishing tooth nxtractod ahwihitnlr w ithi'iil ain iy fresh Nitrous Otido Dak, will tini ms at No. Uft7 WALNUT htreot. Churn mi it all. l;;m 1)11. K. R. THOMAS. COFFERS ROASTED ON A NEW t'Hnrinln, mlAininff nil tho aroma and trus flavor, are Uin test. On suln )r PAItlTHORNK A no., No. N. NINTH and IHOMuthfim No. 10;(I MARKK.r Mrnot. H V V. C 1 A L CARD. This in tn certify that 1 am no longRr In thn IllnnV Rook, IViiitinc, And Stationery huhiiioaa; that lay rucpph Bors are dip son William, and Jams L. Hu hlinton, trading as WILLIAM AI.KXANDKK i '!. No. 110 SOUTH THIRD NTRKKT. . for whnm the patronito of rujr former customer ia reapeot fulJjr tfiiiciiod. JOtlN AI.KXANDKR, 4 8 St l-'omierljr of No. I : I South fourth atr.iet. lT.NNSVLVANIA KAILROA1) COMPANY'. THKASl'UKK'S DKPAHTMKNT, IllII.ADKl.t'RIA, I'KNNA., April 8, 1889. TO THH ST(K KH01.l)f'.K OK THN PKNNSYL VAN1A ItAIl.UOAD COMPANY. All Stockholders, as registered on the Hooks of this Company on the 30th day of April, lau9, wiil be en tiHetl to subscaibe for 8S Per Cent, of their respective Interests In New Stock lit Par, as follows: First, Fifty per cent, at the time of subscription, between the IMh day of May, 1S69, and the 0th day of ,'utie, 19. Second. Fifty per cent, between the Ifith day of November, t"G9, and the 3lst day of December, 1809; or, If Stockholders she.nld prefer, the whole amount may be paid up at the time of subscription, aud each Instalment no paid shall bo entitled to a pro rata of the Plvldeml that may be declared on full satires. Third. That every Stockhdlder holding less than fniir shares shall be entitled to subscribe for one share; and those holding more than a multiple of fatir shares shall bo entitled to subscribe for an ad ditional share. Fourth. All shares upon which Instalments are yet lo be paid under Kesolutlon of May 13, 1868, will be entitled to their allotment of the 89 Per Cent, at par, as though they were paid In full. thomas T. irivrn, 4 2 vm Treasurer. jfly r ti a it u u l i is u l a trrn v i i n n itfiTiinui-tivnmwj a a. FRLVi'lON Of PUbLIU Rl'ILDlNUS. I'lUXADBLPHIA, April 6. 1869. If tiiirna for new Publio Ruiloinva. to bo orect-ed on Indft. penf'.once Square, in the oity of Philadelphia, with spocili option find estimate tor tho aame. will be received at the OFFH'H OF THK "DKPARTMKNT OF SURVKVTS," No. M i l South Fl I'Tli Street. uutU the HIST DA s OF NKP'i kMUKK NEXT, at l'J M. ArchiteetH intending to submit plana will receive circu lars containing full iniormation as to the nneral character of the propoaed buildinK, the amount ot accommodation to be prowded, etc., by applying, either personally or by letter, to the undermined, Secretary of thn Hoard of tomniiHMonors, at the southweat corner of Walnut and firm atreem. A Dremium of 920110 wil be paid for the design ponaesaing t be mofst merit, )Jtiri(K) for thn second beat, $luuu for the third, and tfUVUO for the fourth. The decision upon the merit of the plana to bo niadn, and tho premiums to be awarded, br the Roard of Coramiaaionera, on or before tho rarHt (lay ot uctooer nexi ai a m. All rejected plana will be relumed. By order of the Board of Cominiasionera. pu(jjj 4 7 IS Hocreturj. Y$T OLD OAKS CEMETERY COMPANY OF PHILADKLPHIA. . OFFIOK, No. 3 18 WALNUT STRUCT. Tbi Company ia now prepared to dispose of Lots on RKASONABLKTKRMS. The advantage offored bfthia Cemetery are well known to bo equal if not auporior to those possessed by any other Cemetery. We inrite all who desire to purohaao Burial Lots to call at the office, where plana can be seen and all particulars wiU be givn- Iteeria for lots sold are ready for deliver. RICHARD VAUX, President. PKTFJt A. KKYKKK. Vioe-l'resident. MARTIN LANOKNBKRUF.R, Treasurer. Michajj. Nihukt, Secretary. 1116m flko- A FKJN I A J.L IS fcijUAii IV 1 W V it, and the way to save it ia by depositing a portion of it weekly in the old FRANKLIN SAV 1NU it'Nl), No. Uttt S. FOl'RTH Street, boiow Ohesnut. Money in large or small amounts received, and fivo pur oent. interest aUowed. Open daily from 9 to 3, and on Mondtiy evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock. UlKlin UAlnaLi.AKr., y 16 j reasurer. r3T FOHT OKFUCK, PHILADKLPHIA, PA. ThaM.il for HAVANA, nor steamer JUNIATA. will close at this Olfioo on FRIO a V, th inst.. at 7 o'clook a s iivvuv u itiatiitlAaf It fostmasier By OFFICE OF TUK i'KAiNri.Lia JT1KJS PmLASFXPHlA, April 6. 1869. Al nuulliu of the Rnarrt nf lSrnihura. held this day, a semi-annual dividend of SIX PKR C'KNT. aud an extra dividend of TF.N PKR CKNT. were declared on the e.niid Riiclc for the butt six months, tiayable to the Stockholders, or their legal representatives, on and after the i&tn mat.. Clear oi taxes. i. " . nv, 4 6 lt . Dwrvwrf, EXHIBITION OF WORKS OK AKT ... ii.i,m ink ir iua a nr AT HASKLTINK'S UALLKKY. NO. lli.CUE8NUT Open during the day, and Monday evenings, April 1st to Admittance, 25 cent. 831 ISt fssw- ELLIS' IRON BITTERS. THE MOST popular and palatable Bittera in the market. To thin blood or sulferinz Iroin dys pepsia, these Bittera insure a speedy relief. Curetully pre parrd on strict scicntirlc principles by WILLIAM LLLIS, t:hemist. Sold by JOHNSTON, HOLLO W A Y A COW- VV.N, no. U4 AnUU lrei, ana aruggisu averwusre, X 4 tutlifs rnY" CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY. A Sneoial Meotinir nf the Stockholders of the (fimbria Iron Company will beheld on WKUNKSOAY, the lUth day of April, proximo, at 4 o'clock P. M., at thn tllBoe of uie tjompuny, to take action upon wi nci ui Asaeiiiuiy aji pn.ved Murch 16, lbbD, amending the Charter of said Gout pany, ana uie exercise oi wie power buureiu graniu. By order of the Board. i7 t4 a JOHN T. K II. LK, Seorotary. Weary Zrlothers, With throbt'ing brow, swollen eyes, and fingers all imnched with neodle holes, why sit you so patiently over that incomplete pair of juvenile trow so ra, for which you are consuming so much midnight gaslight, at two dollars and a half a thousand cubic feet? You are trying to finish them so that your darling Johnny boy muy wear them t-uiorrow. You tx ught the stuff cheup, as you thought, and you thought it wouldn't cost anj thing to make them up. But Ji4-ii, Henry Mother! ROCKI1ILL A WILSON sell BOYS' CLOT1IK.S so ohenp, tin t it is really cheaper for you to buy them ready mado than to got tho stuff and make it up yourself. Bring Johnny as soon as he wakes in the morning, and lit him t ut in a new rig, and you will be astonished at how you can savo uu noy, and also, if we dare say it, how uiuou botior the boy will look. Bring the lad! And make him glad In the haudacmnst Clothes that oau bo hail. Fit him nice, At the lowest price, Aud you'll wish you'd always come before, And you'll koop on bringing him more and more, Toclothobim at UOCKH1LL A WILSON'S Store. Special attention to mothers with small boys at ROCKHILL & WILSON'S Great Brown Stone Hall, MOS. 603 AND G05 CHESNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. THH RUSSIAN AIK-TIGHT HKATKlt, M.. Daniel IWEershon's Sons' riKATINU AND VENTILATING WAKKHOl'SK RKMOVKD TO THK N. W. COHNKlt TWELFTH AND FII.BKKT, 01". . I'OKITK TDK FARM KHS' MARK KT. A. H. MCftHON, L4 Trtitl I utO. U. MottSUJN, DRY GOODS. o ii n it ir it ra h, NO. 247 8. ELEVENTH HTUERT, AIIOVK 8PRUCR. A. O A. I t 1. Only !tr9 yards Of the host White Pique importea, wlllfiK at ti cents, would bp cheap at 8T)tf cents. Ynnl will j soft finished Cambric, 80 cents. Corded Pique, 81, B7, 50, 02c. to I'J5. Figured Tlque, SO, 8ft, 81 XC to 11-00. riatln Htrlped Pique, 4.1, 65c. tip. Plaid Naiiwook, 8, We., up. l arge cntln Plaid NalnHook, Mc. llambur.' 1 dglnjrs and liiHcrtliiRH, OVc up. Tucked, Shirred, and Cambric Muslliw. Linens ! ILinens ! Linens ! Hlrharddon'a flhlrtlng Linens, 8Tc. up. -Rirhardaon'a Plilovr and Bolster Ltnena. PUlow-case Llneim, 45, 60, 6X, 75c. to 1 '50. Figured rhlrtlng Linens, 85, 35, 50, 6ivc. M Damaxk Table Linen, STe., l -10 to 13-50. The best fl -60 all Linen Napkin In the city. ; ladles' nil Linen Handkfs., 7, 8, 10, 12)tf, 18, 85e. Gtnts' Hemstitched Ha-..d fs., 81c. up. Ijirilca' il! Linen Hand:-fx., 25c. up. 11-4 and 1- Honeycomb Quilts, $l-;0 np. Spring and Summer Hosiery. Indies' fine regular made Hose, 89, 87X 4fe. I.adlt B' Little Thread II oho In white and brown. I-Hdlpg' Balbrlggan Hose, allk emb., 75c. up. Children's Balbrlggan Hose, silk emb., 63c. up. GentH' llitlbriggan half Hose, silk emb., 50c up. Genu' 8iipcr0.no Kngllsh half Hone, best Imported, S7XC. Genta' India Oauze Shirts, 87f, etc. up. Ladies' and Children's Gauze Vests. It THK COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing between JAMK8 McMULLAN and K. W. LKHMAN is this day dissolved, by mutual consent. The business of the late tlrra will be settled by JAMKS McMULLAIf. April 1, I860. JAMES McMULLAK, thankful for the patronage of bis customers and kind friends, respectfully solicits & continuance of the same to bis successor. GEORGE MILLIKEN, As successor to JA8. McMVLLAK, will continue the HOUSE-FURNISHING Dry Goods Business, Making, as heretofore, LINEN GOODS. Ot every description, the great leading specialty of his business. 4 6 8t JAMKS MoMULLAN. LINEN GOODS. A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. PERKINS & CO., No. 9 South NINTH St., 8 1 BtuthlSttp PHILADELPHIA. OPENING DAILY, SILK MANTLES, LACS rOINTS, SLACK SILKS, LIGHT CLOTH SACQUKN, LACE 1JOURNOUS, PAISLKY SHAWLS, AND Travelling, Walking and Dress Suits, For Spring uul KutninerWear, A-i:w Ac co., NO. 839 C1IKSNUT 8TRK1ST, AND a i:.ii.isiit NO. 25 SOUTH NINTH STREET, 4 9 2trp G1UARD HOl'SK BLOC1C 1869. (OI'KNKD IN 1863, MAIICH 10). CKNT11AL LOCATION. LARGE WELL LIGHTED STORE. A GOOD CLASS OF GOODS. TDK LOWEST POSSIBLE TRICES ESTABLISHED ON FAIR BUSINESS PRINCIPLE! POLITE AND ATTENTIVE ASSISTANTS. Where the above cardinal points are true and strictly observed, In ninety-nine cuhcs out of every hundred, success and prosperity are certain. SUCH IS OUR EXPERIENCE. We have now open a ruagullccut stock of Seusou aile and Desirable SILK AND DRESS GOODS, t'ASHlMERKS AND CLOTHS, LINENS, WHITE GOODS, DOM EST1CS, . ETC. ETC. JOSEPH H. THORNLEY, L. E. COR. EIGHTH AND SI KINO GARDEN, i PUILA DELPHI A, ortv GOODS. NORTH KIOHTH STREET. REASONS WHY HAMRICK & COLE SHOULD SELL, CAN SELL, AND DO SELIi SILKS CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THIS CITY: 1. IIiitIiib: nlwnyN made SII.IkH one of their SporluIIIoH, llie.r tare Intimale -ith the IIIIST AII C'llliAPUM'r murkct.. a. Xhcir Tory liirge buNlnews eita. llew them to buy Illli:rr irom FIRST IIAIS, who do not UNiinlly relntlerM. l'UI4 3. They buy Tor CASH, mid under n hard money market, as ut pre Men t, CASH IlltlX.S WO UIiK I'UIi 1A4JALS. !. They reason thitt Inrge huIcn ut Kinull profitH lire better than tmnll Huleu nt large prolitM. Add to tlte above their Inllexlble purpose that 'rooiN nIiiiII be wold l'OltVHAT TI1K2V AUK; thut correclness ot"repreenlalion 1 THE FIRST LAW OF THE HOUSE, Thus rendering It n n1 e for n child to purrlutxe am for an experi enced person, and you are giren a few of the ttecrctM of the rouudu tlon of what they arc resolved fchull be The leading Silk House OY THE CITY. nOW 1I STOt'It. FOIK Slltljt sai,i:s, Nearly Two Hundred Pieces ulack, soi.ii colohi:d, STltIli:i, AM) FANCY SILKS. For wblrk n comparison with general price i wollclted. GREAT JOB LOT REAL KID GLOVES. WE SHALL OPEN TO-MORROW MORN ING ABOUT a One Hundred Dozen EXTRA QUALITY PARIS KID GLOVES, Choice Spring Shades, at $1.25 Per Pair. Tills lot comprises the buluuce of m luipoii-iUiorj, ami the pi ice 1h llxed to lasure IU speedy aule. HAMRICK & COLE, No. 45 North EIGHTH Street, it PHILADELPHIA. ORY GOODS. pElirETUAL MOTION IN CHEAP AXTD OOOD GOODS AT IOW ruiciw! IMrOSITIOH HATED I I ! OPPOSITION COLTfTKD 1 1 1 COMrAUISOK INVTTKD 1 1 1 COMPKTITION DEK1KD 1 1 f TUB VAI.UK ALWAYS CHVKN IN KXCllANQK ixu ioCr MONKV. KlWTIi3IJN At 1 1 VI IV IX, A' THK OLD STAND, o. 193 i, NINTH Ntreet, A DOVE ARCH, (UNDER THKIIJ OLD MOTTO, NKVKK TO BR LNDKHSOLD, Are otrerlng the KrejUent bsrjrairw In all kinds of DKT tiOODS Hlnce the piuilo of liT. Have opened to-day. In connection w(Ui n lare hmikmpt mock of (rooiU, lorfre a.sMortnietit of MUSLINS, FLANNELS, LINENS, WII1TK riOODS. l-KilT-IS, MAItSKILLKS, BLACK ALPACAS, DH1S ClOODH, OINGUAMS, CAIJt'OKS, COUNTKKPANICS, HO SLLKY, MilliT 1 KONTS, (U)'RS AD NOTIONS. AIX WILL BE SOLD AT RUINOUS LOW PRICKS. All we fwk In one cull, m Uionsfliids Imve done and Huel money by purchnftlnft their goods at the cheap store of the well-known Hrin of " XSrSTEIJNT & ii Aims s, No. 1!3 N. NINTH Street, above Arch. Daily receiving fiools from the Cash Auctions. 4 8 Uwtu3t WKGULATORS OP PRICKS. FANCY SILK POPLINETTES. EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Ojiened to-day, 48 pieces Fancy Styles Silk Poplinettcs, The handsomest good8 of the kind erer offered la Philadelphia. 4 6M The Patterns and Colon were ordered by oaraelvea. EYEE & LANDELL, FOURTH and ARCH. SECOND OPENING OF SFEING GOODS THIS DAY. 4 8 Btutusm c A IX D. JOHN W. THOMAS, 405 and 407 N. SECOND St., Has now open for examination HIS LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF Spring Dress Goods. The aanortment Includes all the LATKST STYLES, and DESIGNS iu t SILKS, GRENADINES, POPLINS, ETO. Our Goods belDR bought ENTIKELY for CAfin, we are enabled to otrer SPECIAL 1NDUCKMBNTH toCUKTOMKHS. 8 8T3mry g P E C I A L N d TIC K. BT7X.XIXJ2 a DHZESZSACXX, NO. 140 N. EIGHTH STREET, A ROVE ARCH, Will open thlH morning a larfre lot of BLACK SILKS from New York aud Philadelphia Auctions. We par ticularly invite u)l ptThona about to purchase Silks lor suits, dresseH, or micques to first exatulue our goods. 60 pieces of 8:oU'h Ginghams, double width, at 8C rents per yard. 100 pieces ot Rluck Mohair Alpaca, at less thaa wholesale priccn. 4 canes of White I'lriue, all new style. A frenh Invoice of the reul French How (Lartieo Neck Ties), the nnly place In the city to get them. too yanln of fine 1 irorade Brilliants left, will soil them at Ui cents per yard, slightly soiled. 4 g aup OARPETINQS. gPRINt! IMPORTATIONS. CARPETINCS OPENING DAILY. iti:i:vi: i,. iaicjut & sot No. 15 CHESNUT St., 4IUwiulut PHtLADKLPUIA,
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