The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, April 13, 1869, FIFTH EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAM PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1801).
naw rozmisnia.
FVom Our 0m Cbrrsarwrufoat
Nbw York, April IS, 1305.
The agatlon which tho Germans are in, in
regard to the question of boor or no beer, will
sufficiently excuse my recurrence to tho subject.
On Sunday afternoon about three thousand of
these antl-Kcchafoites asHemblcd in the Bowery
Theatre for the purposcjrf hearing the question
dlscusHcd. Tho convocation was not numerous,
you will say, considering tho occasion) but then
you must remember that nearly every man pre
sent was a representative of ,a ecoro of other
men, to that tho real audience may bo said to
nave numbered about fifty thouxand. Tho
speakers were Supervisor Andreas Willmann,
Dr. Hermann Muhr, Mr. Marcus Ottorburg, tho
Rev. Gottfried Sehelbel, and Mr. Magnus Uross,
all of whom of course were in favor of tho pro
posed amendment. Mr. Otterburg Indignantly
combated the idea that tho meeting was for tlio
purpose of obtaining "freo lngor." Liberty, not
lajjcr, be argued, wan the real question of tho
hour, and Liu fellow-countrymen were quite ns
willing to give eternal vigilance as tho price of
the one, as five cents a glass for the other. And
Why this bitter opposition to beer? Ginger,
choctaw, spruce, and root beer, to say nothing of
cider, were pronounced to bo innocent warmers
Of tho heart-cockles.
' Why this ignorant hostility to lager r Cider,
more particularly, contained quite as much
alcohol as this harmless bevcrago which tho
tyrannical minority were trying to shut down
upon. Was it not, after all, a result of a bigoted
attempt to retain intact the American idoa of a
Sabbath r That Idea, if It were strictly carried
out, would interdict the printing or selling of
newspapers, tho running of cars and all travel
ling conveyance, the keeping open of stores or
stalh) for purposes of truillc, or the doing of a
thousand and ono things which tho necessities of
a higher plane of civilization have pronounced
harmless. Tho impression golned from tho dis
courses of the various ppcakers was that they
hod come primed with the best lager the season
could afford, and that the Germans, carrying out
In a way most consonant to their temporameuts
the old Puritan idea, demanded, not freedom to
worship God as they pleased, but freedom to swal
low as much beeras they desire on a Sunday. Tho
beer movement occurs just in the nick of time,
now that tho "bock" reason will so soon com
mence. A few weeks will herald in the chango
from the jung tier to the bock bier; and those
who know what a joyous Mason that is in the
Vatcrland will feci a twinge of charity for tho
German artisan, who, through six weary work
days, looks forward to enjoying one innocent
Sabbatical "swill," surrounded by his family.
Dr. R. L. Parsons has been publishing his re
port in regard to the New York City Asylum on
Blackwell's Island. It Is not to bo expected that
any physician holding his position will father an
unflattering account. That would be expecting
too much from the candor of human nature, and,
accordingly, we find that Dr. Parsons has drawn
the picture very mild indeed. Ho is compelled
to admit that the number of patients exceeds by
several hundred the means of accommodation;
but the "attendants" are represented as miracles
of suavity and sweetness. It is they, ho says,
and not the patients, who ore visited with blows
and abusive language. I am afraid Dr. Parsons
Is one of those "commonplace men" whom Mr.
Reade so felicitously describes in his
novel of "It Is Never Too . Late
to Mend." From lunatic asylums all
over the country have proceeded flat contradic
tions of his assertions that in nine hundred and
ninety-nine coses out of a thousand, the horrible
deeds perpetrated in insane hospitals by .keepers
upon patients exist only in the diseased imagi
nations of the lunatics. In tho asylum on
Blackwell's Island the Inmates are so crowded as
to be in constant peril one from another; and
only a few weeks ugo one female patient nat
tered the scull in and scooped the brains out of
another one. In spite of this report, the asylum
is in aJou'. as bud a state utt it can be. The visits
of leguJutit'e committees are always known be
iorehandan.S th Superintendents have plenty
of time to" hustle their torture-implements out
of the way and put on their "company" manners.
At the recent convention of Spiritualists at
Cooper Institute, J udge Edmonds was not pre
sent, and his absence gave occasion to much
candal. In a letter. three-quarters of a column
long, addressed to one of tho dully papers, he
has quietly Insinuated how obliged ho should
feel if people would hold their tongues about
Vif ml ami whar rtn ilstAA ArtAa ni TTIa nvivn
V 1U1U TV UUV UV rt MWUa aVAia HlgU
1 ment seems to be that the spiritualism of to-day
f la only a continuation of the history of the spl
( ritualism of the past, and that the manifestation
will grow brighter and more trustworthy with
times' flight. I hope so or that it will speedily
die out altogether. The tipping of tables, and
the calligraphy of Plonehctte, and blood-colored
initials are interesting phenomena, but they prove
no more spiritually than the rope-tying of the
Davenports. ,
A T YivwvAaat ATI A l9 irtjk rrhwA aAmrt1tutia1
teachers " of horsemanship in New York, is in
cuch despair at the ravages and incursions of the
velocipedes, that he has established a "Riding
Club," as the only rival amusement of the kind
' likely to stand the least chance. The city and
(7 suburbs are profusely sprinkled just now with
velocipedromes, gymnacyclidiums, bicyclocur
ricullums, ' and amphicyclotheatrons, and tho
two-wheelod "Ilouyhnhnms" may bo seen going
in every direction, while the horse champs and
paws uselessly in his stable. Central Park bids
fair to be deprived of the most dashing and pic
turesque amusement of the season, viz., that of
horseback-riding. Meanwhile the Black Crook
element has been Introduced at these place of
Dubllc entertainment, where velocipede-dramatic
performances are given, and Jxion, the Man at
the Wheel, has been iuperacd)d by woman upon
two wheels.
' Last niirht Henry Ward Beeeher, who has not
-jyet died of softening of tho brain or throat
I disease (from both of which he was suffering at
llast fabrications), appeared in a new role at the
Brooklyn Athenaeum that of chairman 01 a
free trade meeting, under the auspices of the
Brooklyn Free Trade League. Somehow or
other, he finds time, apart from his sermons and
hi rational amusements and his articles in tho
N.Y. Ledger, to think about trade and finance, and
to say something In regard to them that is worth
other ueoule'a thinking about. He never plods
subiect. lie treat his mind like hla
Btmnnch. uud letd thought digest the food he
irtves it without sickly self-consciousness. HU
constant aim Is to round hinwelf so as to be all
Mno-a to all men. and thin rolling stone, which
Is constantly on the move, hat gathered moss
from almost every conceivable suojecu
Assessor Webb's raid upon the brokers in Wall
win. for Its obiect the coloctlon of one
I twenty-fourth of one per cent upon all capital
V.,A hv them in UielT UlkSinotm, um. Kwt, "
a.BfiiL The brokers banded to-
t,.i.u-r ,wi formed square thsvawx-dt-friu,
0, Invincible tfct originated by UiQ iltuuc-
Inkce of the First Napoleon. Ho dashed himself
against it, and was not bcttored by tho collision.
They appealed to the authorities at Washington,
and Mr. Delano, the new Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue, telegraphed that all proceedings
should bo stopped. Wall street is consequently
as audacious as ever, and tho brokers coutlnuo
to defraud the national treasury.
Tho following paragraph from last Sunday's
Now York Mercury gives an excellent synopsis
of all that is known on a subject tho public in
terest in which is being rapidly consigned to tho
tomb:
"James I,ogan No. 0 (of Hoboken) has gone West.
James Logan No. 1 has engnwd counsel to look
alter Mayor Hall's reward. James Iwan No.
boards at the Putnam House, Fourth avenue James
KoblriRon (the bummer) has gained thirty-two pounds
on Captain Caffrey's generous diet. James ltlley,
hl companion, does chores at tho Central Otllco;
and lie Launoy, of the speckled coat and IJ hat,
drives a ThlrrL,aveuun car. Tom No. 1 (Mciilbney)
Is pegging away at brogans up tho river. Tom No.
(Holt) hasn't turned up; and Torn No. 8 (tlin actual
bearer of the James Logan letter) is serving scutcuee
outside this State, and cant be had."
As I am about to close this letter the startling
rumor reaches me that the smallpox Is in this
city. Three families in tho Sixteenth Ward are
said to be stricken with it, and Inspectors from
the Board of Iloalth aro hard at work vaccinat
ing the entire ward. So the rumor goes, but I
don't believe a word of it. If there tea any
thing serious, the Board of Health would be the
last to move in tho matter.
Tho Dwarf Drama (27ie Seven Dwarf) Is
flourishing at tho Bowory. Passlul's Mass is
to bo produced at Stelnway Hall on the 801b. of
the present month, with Miss Kellogg in tho
principal part. Puntomlmo will soon put in an
appearance at Wood's Museum, Wallack's, tho
Tammany, and Tony Pastor's. "Poor old Robin
son Crusoe" will figure at throo of theso placet,
and something else, not yet .decided upon, will
figure at the other. Au Baba.
CITT ITKMN.
Oovtmotai. Ln IxsruANca Compact of New
York. It la with plaaeure thai we notice the growth and
prosperity of substantial life liuuranc. companies.
Among this number stands foremost In rapid progress the
above Company. It hae achieved euoh uuparallolod buo
ceee ae to surprise and antouisb the oldest life underwriter
of this country.
We call the attention of our readers to this Company's
adrerUaemenl, which appears In another column.
CrSTOM DwABTKUrv Wr?A cAofaw awnrtmon of ntletitd
atyfa t SA eTood, to be tnai tip to ordr by comjMtutt and
wxpm-iiwA Cutter and Workmen ttito Jfoi'A, Yotitf, Do-ftt
and fhffcirsn' gtmmU every tiyl.
1LUJT WAT RjRWBHX BBXVKTT A Ov.
VV l Tnrai IUu,
jp fltrertt.) MS Markht K t,
1'HII.ADM.PHJA.
amp te Broadwai, Nt-w YoW.
TO BUT
Rrally fashionable Clothing
You must go where you
Know, by experience,
It is Bold,
OR
Yon may, as Dr. Franklin said,
. Tty very dw for yovr KhMlr," '
You must
NOT ,
Take for grouted all that Is said
lajtavbp advertio&inwU.
TO
Do so without first examining
The stock of "exmUrmer-made Clothing
trt CBAKLBS 8TOKH3, No. 824 C'HfiSNUT HUVet,
Would certainly result in your los
BUY
your Clothing or Charles Stokes, and
You will never regret it.
Priet at low em th loiceat,
jKwmjtv.-Ms. William W. Caasidy, No. 12 8. Second
street, has the largos and most attractive aaeortment of
fine Jewelry and Silverware in the city. Purchasers eaa
rely npon obtaining a real, pore article fumluhed at a
price which cannot be equalled. lie also has a larire stock
of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
prices. A visit to his store is sure to result in pleasure and
profit.
THB Ottos ov Gold, by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, now
running throngh the columns of the A'ea York H'xAfy, wiU
be pnblished in book form, on Saturday next, by T. B.
Peterson A Brothers, of this city.
Gbovzb A Baker's Highest Premium Sewing Machines,
No. 738 Cbeenu street.
To Buy,
OK
Not to But,
That's tub Question!
WnmiHH it is Better to Tat
BlB PBICBS tVK CHOTUINOf .
, ob to oo to
Famous Oak Hall ,
TB LaHOSST CLOTUINO IlOmS IN PuiLADBi-PHIA,
AM '
TuuBkst,
: ajji bc
KUiOAAT BPHIMO CfiOTUINO
AT l'KBW KAflILT COMMAMDKD BY
Ant Man's PxnttrB.
Wamamakkr & Brown,
Wanamakkr & Ukown,
Wanamakkk & Brown,
Oak Ball,
Oak Hall,
Oak Ball,
S, B. Cor. Sixth and Makkkt Stkbkiw,
H It Cor. Kixth and Makkkt HutKna
& ft Com. Sixth and Mahkkt Stukkts.
lUAUiei Kl.
TXTKET-KKUMAN.- On April, 11, 189, at St. Mark's
Church, KranXford, by the Kr. S. TwhmU1h, Mr. LS
KAKLTtJCHKY toMra.MAKy O. MKUMAN, both of
Frankford.
WILKINSON HOORR-On tha 11th iiutant, by the
Rev. Kantuol K. Applelon. at No. lsot Ito nlacn.
Mr. CHAHLKS WIUCLNSUN to Mtas J ANK MOUUKL
both ui Uus city.
VIUD.
BARTON.-On the night of Bumtay. the Uth tnxtant. In
bis Sfclh year, Wllil.l AM U. BArlTUN, ma of Itemuel aud
Mnna liarton.
The relative and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend bis funeral, from the roauleiioe of his
father, No. &i N. r ourtU street, on ThunUy afternoon,
the loth instant, at J o'clock. Interment at South Laurel
Uill.
BLACKMAN -On the Uth Instant, Mrs. PUKBR
BIACKM AN, In the 8Sth rear of her aire.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend her funeral, from her late rmicWiioe, No.
S3 N. Third street, Camden, N. J., on ThunxUy, the lAth
iiutant. at 7 o'clock A. M. To proceed to DeeiUeld by the
Vest Jersey 8 A. M. train.
DOl'OUKRTY. On the 13th Instant, HARRY DAILY,
son of Margaret Dougherty, aged years and days.
The relaurea and fnnnda of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral, from the rnrddonoe of hie
uncie. No. tb ItrangeUst street, ua Thursday afteruoon,
the ikih instant, a 1 o'clock.
OOLDBMrTH. Suddenly, on the loth Instant, of heart
diisflATilAN trUUto'MITU. lu the Mih yea of hia
il,reljitiT4WIVt UW fAttilb n rvpetllr
InTtted to aMond bis tnneral, front hts Into reeldewea, We,
h rinm afreet, t!anvln. It. J., ou Thursday afternoon,
the 1Mb tnirtont, at 1 o'clock.
HAtmilllf. On the Oth instant. Mr. LHVTI3
B AUm IN, aard H7 yemrs.
The rnlativne and fnenita of the family are Invited te at
tend the funeral, from bi lata reeiilonre. No. Uii Weriaaa
town aTonue, on Wwlneeday morning at o'olook. Sec
vinee and interment at tit. Miohael'a.
I.KMiKT.-On tha Uth InnUnt, JOUN I.IOUKT, in the
Mth year of bis age. .
'I be male friends of the family are Invited to attend the
funeral, from his late residence. No. MM. Fifteenth atreet,
on Wednmuiay aftemoon, the Uth intnt, at I o'olook.
M KRR1TT.-DANIKL 8. M KKHITT, M. I., on the itth
Inntaut. .
liia male relatives and friend are invited to attend the
funeral, from his late reeidenoe. No. lulB t 'baton
stieet, on Wednesday, the 14th iiutant, at f o'olook P. M.
To proceed to laurel itilL
WKA1 IIKRRY.- In Cnmden, Pf. J., on the 11th Inatant,
I'll A V., eldest daughter of Joeeph P. and Klizabeth
Weathorby, in the l.tiii year of her age. ...
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents. No.
S10 N. Second street, on 1 bumUay afternoon at 3 u'olook.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
8. E. Corner FOURTH and WALNUT.
SKK TTH UATMH ASM TLANS BKVDltK nfUR
IJSU KIjyKWUHHK.
ALEX. WUILLDirf, President.
JOHN K WlI,iOW, 8cretary. l
OENTS AND HOLIOITOK8
FOR LIFE INSURANCE,
And ell persons oonteni plating Insurance, will do well
to see Mr. U. O. WILSON, at the ofllce of the
PEF?N mutual
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 921 CHESNUT Street.
1 16 BtutbSm rniLADKLrHIA.
AfrrYYVTTT I would rp.-
XlVVVtV V llii spectfully inform Un
dertakers that, in order to meet tho increased demand for
my patent bUHlAL CASKKTS, 1 have takea the Urge
Factory at
No. itW RTDQR AVKNUK
With my enlarged facilities, I am now prepared to supply
promptly au oraers in city or country.
1UUVU)
K. H. KARLRY.
CLOTHING.
T
U E
K K vr
Cheenut Street Sstablishment
K0
Finest Ready-Made Clothing
AMI) .
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
Head of Department Mr. K. T. TAYIAK.
AJftfOVNCRM KNT. Mr. E. T. TAYLOR, late of
the llrm of Charles Moki a A Co., No. 8iM CheMnut
sirwt, announced to bin friendx and 1iiihIih'h ac
quaintances' that ho liaa thin day (April i) uMaocinted
hlniHelf with this new enterprino of Mr. JOHN
WANAMAKER, at Nw. 818 and cVO CUKMNCT St,
and that he will tuke gTcut pleauure in meetlun here
all hla former patrons, huvUitf now at bbi command
better facilities than ever before for Witltfl'jiug and
plcaaliig them in the mutter of Clothing.
FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mr. VTM. HUGHES, hue with KUward p. Kefir,
aud formerly with Andriot, MuReoch A Co., in co
operatlnp; In thin Deiinrtnient, and earnclly Hollcita
the patronuge of hht friends and acquulntauceii,
CORPS OP CUTTBRS.
JRAN BERNARD, from Paris, recommended by
Siinguinetta, of Crony A Lent, Broadway, N. Y.
P. AJn'DKIOT, formerly Andrlot, Magooch A Ca
J. ZAOKEY, fonnurly with Ehrllcher.
G. E. AY RES, formerly with Brown & Powers,
Broadway, N. x .
P. KELLY, of Chesnut street, Philadelphia.
The patronage and Influence of the people of Phila
delphia and vicinity earnestly solicited,
NOS. 818 AND 820 CHESNUT STREET,
4 18 tf PHILADELPHIA.
WESTON & BROTHER,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH St.,
PHILADELPHIA,
DAILY RECEIVING
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES OF
THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS.
A Superior Garment at a reasonable price.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 8 81 8uirp
T
n a p
BINCIPAL
DEPOT
KR rUK SALB OK
V B N V K 8 T A
U E
at p s,
No. 804 CHESNUT STREET.
CKNYRALfPFFICKS, No. 106 8. FIFTH STREET,
CPwo doors below Chesnut btrjpeti.
AND
No, m WAJ.NUT STREET,
(Penn Building),
ESTABLISHED ltd
The hule of Reveuue Stamps U tttlil continued at
the CXd-EHtubllHlied Agency.
The Htock comprlrten every denomliiiitlon printed
by the Government, und lmving at all tlmex a large
tmpply, we are enabled to nil and forward (hy Muil or
ExprenNi, all ordivn Iminediatuly iixju recWpt, a
matter of great Importance.
United SUteH Notes, National Rank Notes, Iiraru
on Philadelphia, and Po; l OiUce Orders received in
payment.
Any information regarding the decinioDH of the
Commissioner or loternal lteveuue cheerfully aud
grutultcurtly furnished. ,
Revenue Stamiw printed -upon DraftH, Checks, He
eeipu, etc.
The following rates of rnmniiwtlon ai-e allowed on
Stumps and Stamped Papers
Ou fa and upwards i jer eeut.
" ioo M a "
" 8l M 4
Adilrc all orders, itc, to
STAMP AvjiKNCY,
Na 804 CTJEHXUT BTOKKT, PHILAUW-PniA.
VNITED STATKH PONTAGE ST AMI'S of aU
kinds and STAMPED ENVE1X)1'KS couutanUy on
hand.
QIRARD TUDC WORKS.
JOHN II. MURPHY & BROS. '
HUtnuiacturer) of Wrought Iron Pipe, Etr.
PUILADKLPHIA. PA.
WORKS,
WENTV-TIIIRD and FILBERT HtreeU.
OFFIOK, H 18
No. 43 North FIFTH Btroetl
vf?rsv PARASOLS. ALL THE NRWE3T
T tL. '""don and Paria stjlss, whioti for novslty, va
UliVSW'rivty, and sluvauos ars unMiiitllt. A Ucaa-.
"f.aa, Bortmsat of Laosltovwrs, Sna Kids and Sua Uua
tTrHllaa at tha luwMt iirios, at 11. DIXON 'b i'sc Usud
ttWtV, Rv, Hi , mCUTU tHWvW WrUl
DRV GOODS.
QRBAT DKM ON STRATI ON
lie
DRY GOODS.
Wo, 727 CIZESIWT Street.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
Prl- to the rcori!uiz;iUon 0f thr business on
The First of May 'Next,
WILL OKKER THE
Most Extraordinary Concentration
OF BARGAINS Ilf
D RY GOODS
EVER
Exbibitoa in thiw Cit.v-
Their stock Is unrivalled for extent ami variety
and general adaptation to the wants of their patrons,
and will be found replete with tho most approved
Btaplea and novelties In desirable, fabric of receut
Importation.
ONE PRICE.
WO DEVIATION, AND ALL GOODS
Guaranteed as Represented.
pERPETUAL MOTION IN CHEAP
ATJD GOOD GOODS
AT IfltV PKICliS!
IMPOSITION HATED t t !
OPPOSITION COURTED t t J
COMPARISON INTITED I ! I
COMPKTITION DBFLTTD J 1 1
THE VALUE ALWAYS GIVEN IN HXCHANtlB
FOU YOUR MONEY.
Ia?MTEIlY Ac HAINES,
AT TUB OLD STAND,
Wo. 1 7. WIWTII Street,
ABOVE ARCH,
(UNDER THEIR OLD MOTTO, NEVER TO BJB
UNDERSOLD;,
Are offering the greatest bargain in all kludt of DRY
GOODS sinc the panic of 18M. Have oponed to-day,
ln connection with a lurge bankrupt took or goods, a
large assortment of
MUBLINS,
FLANNELS,
LINENS,
WHITE GOODS, PIQ.UE8, MARSKILIJIS, BLACK
. AUACAS, DREtW GOODS, GINGHAMS,
CAUCOErt, COUNTERPANKH, HO
SIERY, SHIRT FRONTS, GLOVER
AND NOTION
ALL WILL BE SOLD AT RUINOUS LOW PRICES.
All we ask la one call, as thouflanda have done and
saved money by purchasing their goods at the cheap
store of thc.well-known llrm of
EPSTEIN" & HAXXTES,
No. 123 N. NINTH Street, above Arch
DaiJjireoclving Cooda from the Cosh Auction.
4 8 tbstuSt REGULATORS OK PRICE
LINEN GOODS.
A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT
AT
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
PERKINS & CO.,
No. 9 South NINTH St.,
S 1C tdutiUSUp , PHILADELPHIA.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
405 and 407 N. SECOND St.,
WILL OPEN ON
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 12.
A large assortment of
Fine Black Lama Lace Points.
Also, Fine White Lama Lace Points,
Lace Rotunda,
Together with a handaotno stock of
Paisley, Printed Cashmere, and Striped
Shawls, SWSmrp
W&R, COLLADAY & CO.,
. CHESNUT STREET , ABOVE BROAD
AR14 NOW OFFERING THE LARGEST AN I) MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT 31"
DRESS S I L K S
Ever Import el itilo J liilivielphitv,
liMMJAOIMJ EVERY NOVELTY IN STYLE AND
SHADES, AND ALL THE MOST CELEBRATED
MAKES OF J .LACK SILKS. THESE GOODS HAVE
BEEN MADE EXPRESSLY FOR US, AND WITH !TIIE
GREATEST CARE, AND WE HAVE DETERMINED
TO SELL THEM AT PRICES THAT WILL DEFT
COMPETITION.
ALSO, EVERY NOVELTY IN TEXTURE AND STYLE
DRESS
DRY GOODS.
EPSTEIN & HAINES,
Wo. 1S3 H. .firmi Nret,
ABOVf. AKCH.
Hovtpcii, from t'ASlI AUCTIOrf,
80 'Hoccs; donble-wldih Poplin, ROc. ; sarat! gooda
Belling on MKhth hu-pcI at. TGc.. aud they ay cheap.
AIho, onntaxc of8lri)c Poplin, SO per cent, leas
Uiau Kighth Htrevt prii'rx.
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS.
60 piece white Jilqnc, a2, 4a, 2, at, 8T, 45, 50c. W
tl ; greatcHt bargaina c?t ollVrctt
lOl'O yartlfl brat CaJIrnr;j, 12e. ; cheap.
600 yards pure Mohair, double width, '29c. ;oont 6ftc,
gold.
20 pieces French ChluU, 07J'c, (KilUruf . oa Eighth
street for eoc.
10 pieces 8-4 Bleached TU)le Mnen, fl5c ; selling on
Eighth street for 11-16.
100 piece) Plaid Nuliu-.m, 18, 2ft, S8, ST.!;, 40, 45
60c. ; cheap. ...
200 doxen Linen Shirt Pronto, our ovm make,
IS, 18, 22, 26 to 60c.
20 pieces tine Hhlrred Munlln, 75c. ; low.
Large lot of Necktie, U',7, 16, 26, W, 45, 50c ; half
price.
10 dozen black and white BalinoralA, 60
Bankrupt stock drexri rvkxU will be cloned out at
ruinous lotta.
OPEN TO-DAT,
BOO0 pairs of the eelebrHtod St, I.orafl Kid Olovea,
all tho new shades ami hie, the same make we
have sold so many lhotLiuid pairs of, every pulr
guaranteed, at tl'15, l -ift.
All we auk id one cLL
El'KTKEV A. IIAI'i:.v,
io. ia I. ?VI.T11 Hlreet,
ABOVK ARGIL
Keri.iiutoM of Retail Prices. '
N. B. 26 pieces Wack Alpaca, 3T;,4rs 60, 64, Vi(,
T6c. to fl ; all 26 per ceiit. lMt Uuia KJgbth street
prices; guaranteed.
SMALL PROFITS! QUICK 8ALK1!
And turn the ulruble slipcuce ofteu hi the true raotto.
4 8thshl3t KPEJN HALN13.
1869.
(OPEI LN isr-ii, MAItCH 10).
CENTRAL LOCATION'.
LAKtVK IIJ.L LIGUTED 6TORK.
A GOOD CLASS OV t.OODS,
TUB LOW 1ST POtOTBLK PRIORS.
E8TABLISIIED ON PAIR Hl'fclNEas PRINCIPLRS.
POUTR AND ATTENTIVE ASSISTANTS.
Where the qJjot cardinal pnlntt are true and
strictly observed, ln uiieiy-nit! coxes out of every
hundred, success and prosperity aro certain.
SttCH IS OLJt KXl'KKIENCU.
We have now open a niatiUiccut stock of fceason
able aud Dcblrable
6ILK AND DRF-SS GM nM,
CAHS1MKKKS AXP I OTHS,
LINK. -, W IMTK (KODS,
1)(J.1IITICH, rH'a ETC.
JOSEPH H. THORNLEY,
L. E. COIL KIGIITI1 AND .SPRING GARDEN,
8 19 1'inLADKLPlUA.
CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, ETO.
7M. T. SNODGRASS & CO.'S
EXTJl-NSIVE
retail Aiarr whole sals
CLOTH HOUSE.
No. 34 South SECOND Street, aud
No. 23 STRAWBERRY Street
Constantly on band a large aud well-assorted stock of
CliOTIIS,
CASNIMIJIIIIM,
W, KTC. I2TC.
AlfAPTED TO MSN'S AND BOYS' WEAR,
A. T 1a O "W P1UOBS.
aWp
.1
OF
(4 l It
GOODS.
DRY QOOD8.
DWIN HALL & CO.,
NO. 28 SOUTH SECONft STBEBT.
Are now prepared to offer one of the largest and beat
selected stocks of
E1XIIS, DZIESS GOODS,
To be fonnd In thto ctty, which will be sold at tke) '
!C"Tft price, NJir GOOD opening dally, of tte
latest Btyleu. . . 4 It tt ' t'
TOADIES' MANTLES, WALKING AND '
DRESS SUITS.
EDWIN HALL & CO.
' NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Open to-day, SPIIINQ STYLES of !
SILK, MANTLES, WALKING AND
DRESS SUITS.
MANTLKS and SVITS made np to order In the
newest aud nicwt farihionablo styles, at the shortest
notice. 4 12 2
OHINA, GLASSWARE, ETO.
rUiS LARGEST STOCK OF
Decorated Toilet Ware
IN TIfE CITY
At Great Reductions.
. '-SO,
FINE INDIA CHINA
VERY CUEA1
TYNDALE & MITCHELL
No. 707 CHESNUT Street,
8 80 stwhilrorp PHILADELPHIA.
WINES.
RARE WINES.
VERY OLD PORT WITJ23S.
VINTAGES OP 1830 AND 1847.
These ports are acknowledged by tho finest ertoe
tobefarKupi'rtor to art) thing oi the kind ever Im
ported into tUe Uniwvi huikm.
Thin was a special etfoit toronrowo local trade.
Nunplofl in stor.', and pt'rmit.s given to any buyer t
take It from bond himself.
PhyHiciuus and wuio criUcs, pleurje take notice of
thl oircr.
ul by the cask, demijohn, gallon, dtfzen, r
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
iMPoirrKiw.
S. W". CH)li. BROAD AND WALNUT STS.
t,,Uj" PUILADRI.PHU.
HEATERS.
rpilE KCSSIAX' AIR-TIGHT HEATEK.
Daniel AZershon's Sons'
IIEATLNU AND VKNTIL.VTTNQ WAItiUIOUSB
KIOIOVKD TO TIIK
N. W. WHNKR TWELKTII AND FII3KRT, 8T8.,
Opposite the Panuetn' Market.
Briuk Work of all descriptions and Fire Wort
promptly attended to.
A. K. I1KUAUON. 4 Trptf
QUO. B. HKHaUOK.
MEDALS.
o
DD FELLOWS' PARADE MEDALTHE
uudnuaeU hava publiahad a
BKAUTLVUL Mf.DAL
to b. worn nrt fiw day of the eoroliur annivornarv i Myniwa
thshead of rWa. J WUd. UlouadwTi ths Ora?
and airm.r.U loiteriog uid dsvioM on Uis "
I jWvJ lijjunt U ad doalnrs. 1
A4droa VTLUlAM U. AHN MR ft FRO ,
m PUiMuU.