TUB DAILY KVENINO TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 18G9. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON . (RUNDATR BXCBPTSP), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO.' 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price U three cent per eopp (.double theet); or eight em cent per week, payable to the carrier by whom nerved. The rubtcription price by tnafl is Kin Dollar per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty eenU tw0 month, itvoaria blyinadvanoe he tinu ordered. . TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1809. SENATOR CHANDLER AND THE ALA BAMA CLAIMS. Ocbans of Ink havo been spilled la vain attempts to adjust the Alabnma claims. Tho olllclal cor respondence on tbe subject will, It Is said, make, In solid printed matter, nt lenxt cli;bt tlioiniind octavo pages, and while those voluminous dis cussions may have shed much light upon the views held in tho two countries, they have pro duced no bettor immediate result than the rejec tion of Rcvcrdy Johnson's roast beef and plum pudding treaty. Undaunted by the failure of the shining lights of diplomacy, Senator Zaob, Chandler now pro poses to arrange the whole difficulty in a "rougn and ready" manner, and to dictate In the Senate , the terms which, "peaceably if we can, but forcibly if we must," we, the people of the j United States, Intend to impose upon the Queen, ! Ords, and Commons across the water. As a ; negotiator, Zacharlah Chandler Is tho counter- i part of the immortal Roverdy; and it appears i by the speech delivered by the former yesterday, 1 that the radical difference in their views hns, on i aovcral occasions, been illustrated in encoun ters on the floor of the Senate. Thus, in ISO, when the irate Michigander proposed thut an army corps should be stationed on the northern frontier to breed a quarrel with the Canadian raiders, tbe peace-loving Senator from Maryland objected to its consideration. Subsequently, when Mr. Chandler proposed that a list of all the ships and cargoes destroyed by Rebel pirates, with their value attached, should be made out by the Secretary of State, and pny incnt in full demanded from the British Govern ment, Rcverdy Johnson had the hardihood to object even to this Innocent proposition. And when nt other periods Mr. Chandler suggested that such mild persuasives as a threat of non iuteroourec, or the repeal of our neutrality laws, or a guarantee of belligerent privileges to Abys sinia, should be applied to John Bull, there was always somebody weak or wicked enough to squelch these amiable propositions. Now, however, Senator Chandler thinks the time has arrived when "we should say precisely what we mean," to wit, that all outstanding ac counts should be squared by the transfer of all the British possessions in North America to the United Suites, as a full settlement to date. This Idea has been suggested at various times, and in various shapes, and it may serve the admirable purpose of strengthening the rever ence of Mr. Chandler's constituents tor his skill iis a negotiator and his zeal as an apostle of the manifest destiny doctrine. It is possible that (Jrcat Britain may be willing at no distant period to ' transfer her North American posses sion to us, not because we want theiu, and certainly not on account of any American threat to capture them, but for reasons similar to those which induced Russia to sell Alaska because they may grow to be more and more of a white elephant to the British Treasury, and a source of constant anxiety and unrequited expense. The idea has for years been growing In favor in Eugland that the loss of her unprofitable colonies would be a good rid dance, and the Canadians have repeatedly been told by leading British journals aud statesmen that if they wanted to secure Independence they could obtain it by merely demonstrating in a clear but Inoffensive manner that such was the unmistakable desire of the bulk of their popula tion. Every true statesman perfectly understands, however, the vast difference between the volun tary surrender of territorial possesions aud the surrender of a foot of soil under menace. Russia gladly sold us Alaska. If we had threatened to take it, she would have spent millions in fortify ing it. Every vigorous nation defends its houor as a priceless treasure; and while it may readily sell i or exchange territorial possessions, when the transaction is understood on both sidos as an act of mutual convenience, it rallies the lat man and the last dollar in resistaucc to a hostile invader. Senator Chandler's proposition has quietly been referred to the Committee on Foreign Re lations, where, we presume, it will sleep the sleep that knows no awakening; so that it can scarcely do much mischief. Its serious con sideration, coupled with his threat of war, would do as much mischief in one direction as Reverdy Johnson's peace palaver did in another. The nation desires a speedy aud honorable ad justment of the Alabama claims, but it Is idle to talk of an immediate resort to arms if our views do not prevail, and it is Impolitic as well as in sulting to ask a proud and sensitive nation to surrender to us her territory. THE WISDOM OF WISE. It 19 gratifying to notice that many of the most violent of the Southern leaders the men who in the old days before the Rebellion were the most ardent upholders of the system of slavery, who exerted themselves most earnestly to precipitate a conflict, who were most unscrupulous in carry ing on the war, and who after they were con quered most vehemently refused to accept the situation are now beginning to show a realizing oense of the changes which have taken place; and although It may be in a hesitating and un certain mauner, they are arraying themselves on tho 8ide of law and order. Henry A. Wise, of Vlrrfnia, has written a letter giving his views on tbe present condition of affairs, which differ In such a marked manner from those which he 1uls always professed to hold, that, but for the peculiarly involved style of the epistle which marks it as his own, it would be dillicult to credit Mm with having written it. Wjso stood la the front rank of the fire-eaters, and during Ms whole career as a politician he do voted himself to the extension of slavery, to tho fiuirmentatlon of the slave power, and to the vituperative abuse of the free ideus which were mitherinf? strenirth at the North. Slavery, he held, was not only a blessing to the negroes, but it was a religious and political duty imposed nnon the white race to hold the uiacns in scrvi tude.1 During the war Wise was one of those who wished to raise the black flag and to give no quarter, and his hatred for the black race even exceeded that which be felt for tho "mud BihV.of the North,' and pi diupted him to inflict upon the negro prisoners who fell into his uundj whaUver cruelties his vindictive aud re vengeful disposition could prompt. ' In view of lhns facto, VUu sentiments which lie expresses now arc certainly remarkable, nl they verify In a most gratlfylug maunor the words of the hymn: "WWI the lamp holds ont to burn The vIlcHt sinner majr return." Wise hasarrlved at the beginning of wisdom nt least, and there seems to be a fair prospect that he may in time become not only a good Christian, filled with love for his fellow-men, without regard to the color of their skins, but a patriotic and useful citizen. Wise expresses the conviction that "an exodus from African bondage was obliged to be by the almighty bund of Providence." "Clod knew," he says, "what poor finite minds North and South did not foresee that nothing short of fire and sword, of war nnd its blood and violence, could emancipate negro slaves on this continent, in a country governed as the United States." In this opinion most thought ful men at the present day will readily concur. The most remarkable fea ture of Wise's letter, however, is the acknow ledgment that "slavery was our weaknoss, if not our wickedness, and God has purged out its sin nnd satauic influences by fire and blood" a sen timent that would do credit to Wendell Phillips. While Wise is forced to admit that too many in the South fought for nothing but their property in slaves, he contends that the most respectable portion of the Southern people fought only for the privilege of self-government, and that they were willing to emancipate Blaves In their own time and way, but were not willing to allow Congress to regulate their domestic government and concerns for them, either as to slavery or anything else. Probably Henry A. Wise believes this, but there are few thinking men either at the North or South who will agree with him. The Southerners rebelled because they were determined to rule or ruin. But slavery was the cause of the civil war, aud if it had never existed there would have been no conflict. It is, perhaps, too much to expect such a man as Wise to give up the Ideas of a lifetime all at once: and in view of his repentance better late than never we can in some measure at least excuse his desire to make out as good a case for himself us possible, and we can heartily joiu with him in the opinion that "he who resists, or in any way obstructs, the consequences of the special providences" that brought about the extinction of slavery, "kicks against the pricks." and that the legitimate consequences of this blotting out of our national sin ought to be peace, the cessation of old strifes, and a new era of charity, toleration, aud brothorly and patriotic kindness. When such a disposition as this shall animate the Sonthcrn people, reconstruction will cease to be a problem, and the rebellious States will ugain take their proper places in the Union, and the old causes of strife will be forgotten. A NMV KJtA IN L1FK ANSUIIANCK. A Western (Jeiii. New York must look to Its laurels. Unenter prising sistt-r city of San Francisco threatens en tirely to throw it into the shade. Kvery species of business seems there to flourish with amazing vigor; but conspicuous alwve all stands Life Insurance. A hopeful compuny of tbatorder.numed the "Builders'," hits lately been shut up by order of the Official Reg ister, in consequence of its not having assets suffi cient to pay the handsome dividend of a cent on the dollar. But no sooner Is It closed than another starts up, designated the "Brick-lifters'," the pros pectus of which is so rich aud rare that we know not whether It is genuine or merely a burlesque upon the manner in which such ullalrs are there conducted. Temperance seems also engrafted on the movement, aud, conjoined with all, Is what Is termed a Savings Bank, or ''Hodmen's Hciii-llceut Associa tion." This company Is established," says the prospec tus, "for the philanthropic purpose of insuring the lives of Abstemious Bricklifters, when in danger of being lost while engaged in the patriotic duty of carrying up bricks to the summits of the various lofty dilices now in course of erection in this enterpris ing metropolis. The benellt of the scheme will also be extended to all Tea-total Hodmen and Mortar Carriers of unimpeachable character for sobriety. It s calculated that numerous valuable lives may thus hourly be saved, the Company beiug in possession of a scientific apparatus for catching aud holding up the most inebriated Navvle, when he Is at the top of the ladder, and in the act of falling to the ground. The ears of the public, however long, will thus no more be shocked with the thrilling cry, Oe.h ! what a fal I chill git,' lately raised by the Meditative Brick layer who lost his life while placing the coppiug-stone to the new edifice just completed ut the corner of Cal. and San. streets; nor shall we again witness such a demoralizing scene as that presented by a Gambling Hodman ou'ering to ljet two to one that he couldn't dance a jig on the top bar of the ladder without tumbling down." This enterprising company contemplate more ex tensive measures. They propose, the directors state, acting in conjunction with the venerable order of sharps, and operating on the Inexhaustible commu nity of fiats,'' extending their movements over a very wide range, and indicating a new mode of transacting business, which they emphatically itali cize, as thus: "Hut It is in the ever-verdant fields of Humbug. aud on the wide-spread branches of the Spoony race, as well as the never-failing community of bupes, that the Company expect to liud an Inexhaustible run of customers ; and the guiding principle in their mode of transacting business will be .Vo J)epoit Jlepaid, and no JUlln, nor any valuable document what erer, retvrnetl." They are, of course, exceedingly sanguine In their expectations, and hold out the most tempting Induce ments to inventors not only to residents of Cali fornia, but also to those of the t'nlted States gene rally, and the outlying province of New Jersey, and indeed to the universal globe, though we cannot altogether commend the Indefatigable spirit with which they purpose to euter upon business: "Thev expect to attract a most extensive flow of patrons at the outset, by holding out to ull depositors the inillieuillie piosiieci ui im:hik niwmn ut unce to . 1 li.'.J. J.. littud llteir ow n MHtuwi, ami jimc it uteir vwn c-vaeneM, The Cumnunv will shortly present a similar Induce ment to every Inhabitant of the Pacific Coast, and extend it afterwards to each man, woman, or child, from anv ouarter of the world, who will bring cash to its coffers ; being Inflexibly resolved to leave no ilodge untried by wtucn a cent is to ie earned, or a dollar to be turned." . But we cannot exactly approve of some of the means by which they propose to Increase what may ls''termed their connections, still less the highly ob jectionable manner In which they propose corrupting the press on the other side of trie Kocky Mountains: "The Company propose also extending its opera tions to minor objects. Already in possession of an establishment which offers an Irresistible bounty to Incendiarism, It wUl treat on liberal terms with all Apprentices who desire to set lire to their Bosses' premises; with the lJrllliaut Members of the Indi genous Press who aspire to tniUmu our Beautiful Bay ; with sailors who design to raise conflagration on their ships, and Tailors whose lingers mav bu en dangered by overheating of the goose." The President of the Company promises to bo a very acUve man, and we canuot suffleleutly admire me Biuinniuii 1.... mot win, in xiie Hiiape of a sorter, "jonn onang nay, Ksq" one of Urn l)lr..c. tors, it is explained in a note, lias most convenient water-side premises, arranged ho that seameu or other obnoxious claimants may be shipped off at any nour oi me uigin : "The . ompany connnentiy anticipate a rich ami nerennlal curreut from Depositors. Where theH, r Juveniles the President will himself seize upon their itooks, ami kick tne urcnius irom tue omc, should they ask their money back. In the Instance of Adults, with wnom it might oe unsafe or unwary thus to tamper, a Porter will be kept on the ore. . mlses always ready to -swear that Bills or like Valua ble Documents have been returned; and in case of Sailors and Able-bodied laborers who have been in duced to entrust tneir earnings witn tne i;oinpany, arrangement will lie made with John Hhuug Uuy, sj., lor at ouce shipping them oH" V?e cannot oonsclenUonsly extend our approbation to the peculiar mode in whlcH they propose handling 'tho funds of widows and orphans; nor, even at the risk of not being favored with their advertisements, can we consent to concur in their "Charitable Dodge": "The Company will take special care of all Widows' and Orphans' Funds; and, with a view to their safe custody, will make a religious paint of never returning them to any person whatever. In reference to this topic, it may be mentioned t1t the Company has Invented a most economical sctnini of advertising by means of tho Charitable IXxlie. With this view, It will freely presont One Hundred Dollnr.i to any Public. Institution, on condition that Ninety per cent. Is ftt once handed back, and Hive of the remaining Ten are expended In trumpeting the Ha nclicence of the Company. The President, how ever, will generally content himself with turning over the money from one of his Pant pockets to the other, or handing It temporarily to some trustworthy J-al, Mho will return the amount, except a small sum requisite for a Drink. In this case i vory precaution will be taken to prevent the Chum from making oif with the whole." Hut we must omit further details of this delectable association till another occasion. LEQAL INTELLiaENCI, DiNtrlrt Court, No. 1 Jnilte Tlmyer. Archibald Barron vs. Mary Ann llolloway ami W. D. l.ynd. An action of replevla to recover goods alleged to have been wrongfully distrained for rent. Verdict for plaintln, 8119-20 rent In arrear and 8250 value of goods. Oiistavus Ieldel, to use, vs. Conrad Hausemann, defendant, and John O. Foehl, garnishee. There were two cases under this title. In each of which a verdict was, by agreement, rendered for the garni shee. Saurmnn A Tobln vs. William Moorchouse. An action on a book account. Verdict for plaintiff, SUM-47. District Court, No. ti-.ludiie Mtrontl. I.evl I'pdegrove vs. Thomas (Iredey. An action to recover for milk sold and delivered. Verdict for plaintiff; J2901W). J. A J. II. Duvall vs. The Deem Farm Petrobum Company. Verdict by agreement for plaintillVi, I2K4K-66. P. H. Curran vs. Ilildebnrn A Brother. An action on a promissory note. On trial. Court of Common IMoai-.Indtfe Ludlow. John Mcllride vs. David lluchanan. A landlord and tenant claim for the recovery of the possession of premises. The defense alleged that plaintln" tailed to give the proper notice to quit. On trial. Court of Quarter Sessions-Judge Brewster. George W. Hull, who was convicted recently of a charge of pocket picking, was sentenced to County Prison for two years. Kdward Dougherty and Henry Newton, two boys who were convicted of the liirceny of a number of brass boxes, were sentenced each to County Prison for one year. Robert McClelland, a little boy of respectable ap pearance, pleaded guilty to a charge of the larceny of money. He was employed lu the office of the Saturday A'i'Af newspaper, and was found to have opened and robbed letters of their contents. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. jr,y COME TO BETHANY, TWENTY SKOONDand HHIPPKN Htreots. Tlio boHt Sunday School Institute ever hold in 1'htUdplpliia. THIS Tusluy KVKMNU, at 8 o'clock. "The Kifect of Teaching on our Scholars," by Nelson Kingsbury, Ksq. "The School and the Family," Rev. W. P. HoIlinRS. "Studies in Palestine Uensruphy and History, with bri Uiant and oolmutal picture,1' by Key. Alfred Taylor. It SPEOIAL NOTICES. UHT OKKICK OK THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANV. Pnn.MXPHiA, April 19, 1889. The stilted Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company will be held at the HOARD OK TRADK ROOMS, CHKSNUT Street. above Fifth, north side, on TUESDAY, the 4th day of May next, nt luM o'clock A. M., after which will be held an election for President and Board of Managers to serve for the ensuing year. The polls will close at 1 o'clock P. M. 4 2utuths3td8t K W. CLARK, President. B3r AN EXHIBITION OF WATER COLOR PAINTINGS, in aid of the Children's Hosnital. will be opened at the ARTIST FUND ROOMS, No. 1S31 CHKSNUT Street, on THURSDAY, April 2i Open daily, from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Tickets, 25 cent. Soison Tickets, $1. To be had at Ashinead'B, No. 721 Choinut street; McAlUster's, No. 728 Chennut street; K&rle' Gal leries, and at the (Jhildren'a Hospital, Twenty-second street, above Locust. It Jgy FOR CITY TRKASURER, JOSEPH N. PEIRSOL, Subject to Democratic Rules. 417tf OHROMOS. c II HOMO EXPOSITION. JAS. S. EAXILXS & SOWS' J.OOKIMJ CiLAMM WAREIlOOItIS AND FKKK MAMJiKY OF PAlNTINCiH, ISo. 81U CliCHiiut Street. V IntaMriln. ..kikitlnn MMnaM.) to explain the method of producing ohromoa, and to snow tneir remarkable fidelity to the originals, giving a full nntwer to tbe oft-repeated question, "What are Chroinos!"' With tins view are ulaced. riitr by riilr. several prominent original paintings, and the chromes from them, lor oaretul comparison, among wuicn are : Wliltaier,t. "Jlarefoot lloy." Hlcrtstadt't " Culifornlu Sun. l,4iiimcn' "Poultry Yard." Tuit's "(Jroup oi Ciilokcns." I'lilt'i "Uroup orluuilf." Iricli4'r, "Autumn in White lountulnM." JtlrH. Ully M. Spencer's "lilack berrtet," and other. At present are exposed in the show window, on Chesnat street, the original painting and chromo of LAKK LU Z KRN K, by Tnebel. Copies of this and all other Chromo always tor sale. Urn special arrangement we now make notable reduction in the prices of PRANG'S CUROMOS, as follows : Group of Chickens or Quails, each $315 Six American Landscapes, each. 113 A utiuun, Ksopus Creek 4 60 The Poultry Yard 8 76 Correggio's Magdalen w 760 The Kid's Playground 4'M "A Friend in Need" 4 60 Faster Morning ; 7'60 Whittier's "barefoot Boy" 8 76 Sunlight in Winter 00 lberktadt's California Sunset 7'60 Horses in a Storm 6'SR The Two Friends 4 60 The Unconscious Sleeper 4'50 Boyhood of Lincoln Crown of New Kngland UHd And all others at the same rates. Full lists and prioM and Prang's "JOURNAL OF POPULAR ART." on ap. plication 4 12 lgtru WANTS. y ANTED 50 BOARDERS AT THE ! STETSON HOUSE, No. 443 N. TIIIUI) Htreet. S3 ler Week, and a Firnt-clawi Table. 417 Ira yVTANTED LOCAL AND TRAVELLING T T A genu in every oity and town in the United Statea. Great inducements offered to active men. Call, or address with stamp, WOOD A CO., Room 16, No. 400 OlilCSNUT treet. Full 8 8m FOR SALE. HOUSE AND FURNITURE FOR SALE. HANDSOME MODKRN SPRUCK STREET KKK1DKNCK, ... All Conveniences, Handsomely Furnished. Immediate possession. Address P. O. Box 1SW4. rliila delpuia. 4'tl3t' FOR SALE, AT MOUNT HOLLY, N. J a fine and commodious house, with ornament! gioumU. Addre- 4 61m or R. O. THORNTON, No. 3 N. WATER JU TO RENT. GERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO LET a t a ts.,iU ...H.nthrtixaUI. OO&fih. Wm M A imrKV mouoru-uuiiv uouo, muainTH- , wum, IUU 1IVV ttinsi l """l uauuaviiiiii; auu - - - " Sftrdtm ; within two minute' w&lk ot lujr' v;! P ply to J. ARMSTKONO M & VflB TIWVTHOirSR Nn. 2V20 BRANDY- JM.jl wine street, with modern improvements, in ooinniete uiiApiti'l?1 14 u buuUl 1"iU iifh' rTORENT AN OFFICE SUITABLE FOR A . . , . Ph'cao or a lawyer, with or Without board. tN 11!U OUIAKD Bvrvet. . U OLOTHINO. The Prodigal Son on the Back Track. The prodigal son Came back on ran ; Paid be, "I think it is wretched fua To do any more as I have done I" His knees were out. and his coat was torn, And altogether he looked forlorn. His buttons were off, his pants were split. And his clothes were all of each horrible fit: And this was the way he looked so odd, he Had purchased clothes that were made of shoddy, "And now." said he, "it's foolish and rash, Tbe stupid way that I've spent my cash : I used to deal at Uie ORKAT BROWN HALL, And now I've been to the plaoes all Where tboy say they koep. At prices so cheap, Better goods than at ORKAT BROWN HALL; And I've looked around And at great coat found That they're neither cheaper nor better at all !" And the prodisral wined awav a tear. And said, "Ixxk hern, my friend : look here. lereafter I'm coming ail the more O Iiiit at KltCK H 1 1.1. A WIIWiVB ror on wnai tney tell you you can depend. And what they sell you is good to the end. And I'll never buy any more clothes at all Kxccpt the clothes ot the OKKAT BROWH HALL." Once in a long, long while, an old customer wanders oft elsewhere for a little while; but be soon finds what a mis take he has made, and comes back to buy, at the cheapest of all cheap prices, the unsurpassed Clothing made AT TUB Great Brown Stone Hall or ROCKHILL & WILSON, NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. WESTON & BROTHER, ME11C1XANT TAILORS, S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sts., PHILADELPHIA DAILY RECEIVING SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES OP THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS. A Superior Garment at a reasonable price. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 8 81 3mrp I. O. O. F. 11:013 suits. WK HAVK THK BKST STOCK OF BLACK SUITS FOR THK LF.AST MONEY OF ANY CLOTHING HOUSE IN THIS CITY. INSPECTION IS INVITED. Bingham Hall Clothing House, No. 830 MARKET STREET. A. BROWN & CO. WHITE VESTS, LARGE VARIETY. 4 la 6Up PRICES LOW THE STAR. THE LARGEST ONE-PRICE CLOTHINC HOUSE. No advantage taken of a want of knowledge of goods. FINK GOODS AT THE LOWEST RATES. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. PERRY & CO., J IS thatu 12t No. 609 CHESNUT St., above Sixth FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SA FE CHAMPION SAFES! UNSUCCESSFUL BURGLARY. LETTER OK MESSRS. DAVID DOWS & CO. Nbw York, April 10, 1969. IIerkino, Fakhkl & Sherman, No251 Broadway. Gents: On the night of the 22d ultimo, our more, No. 20 South street, wan entered, and a desperate at tempt made by burglars upon one of your safes la our counting-room. The key to the safe In which we kept our securities was locked inside of our lire-proof book safe, the doors of which were literally cut to pieces; from this they obtained the key to the other safe and opened it. Fortunately we had one of your Burglar-Proof Banker's Chests inside,. In which our valuables were deposited. This they went to work at with a will, and evidently used up all their time and tools In vain attempts to force it. The night was dark and stormy, and the fact of their knowing where our key was kept shows that their plans were well matured. They tried wedging the door and body or the Chest, ami the faithful safe bears evidence of the labor and' skill devoted to the work. All was useless, and it Is with great satisfaction we report that upon opening it we found our securities all eafe, and can therefore cheer fully indorse the Burglar-Proof work recommended by you. ! , l i You will please send the new safe purchased by us to Our countlng-houso, and take the old one, to show that some safes are still manufactured woithy of the name, David Dows It Co. FARREL, HERRING & CO., CHAMPION SAFES, NO. C29 CHESNUT STREET, 4 17 4ptf PHILADELPHIA. LOOKING CLASSES, ETO. J O II IV S M I T II, LOOKINtl.GI.AK AND PICTURE FRAME MANUFACTURER, BIBLE AND PRINT PUBLISHER, And Wholesale Dealer in AMERICAN AND FRENCH CLOCKS AND REGU LATORS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Also, General Agent for the sale of the "Eureka" Patent Condensing Coffee and Tea Pots something that every family should have, aud by which they can save tlfty per cent Trade supplied at a liberal discount. 4isarn Noeie ARCH HTREKT. MEDALS. o DD FELLOWS' PARADE MEDAL. THE UBa0saJUVU IMW UUUHJiQ m - . BEAUTIFUL MEDAL to be worn on ihe daj of the coming anniversary ; obverse, the bead of Thomas Wider, tht Tloandeofths TOrdw! aud appropriate Uttering and devices on the reverse. Biok-le Medal, Bo oenU: by the quantity U per hundred. Agents wanted everywhere. Luberai ouwuuni w wnu ana dealers. Address WILLIAM 11. VVAKNK il U0 aV TIT ti9. V4ti U lilt NUT btrMt. attiiUdtflyliU. .Tint JOHN WAN A Itl A K E R, CLOTHIER, 818 CHESNUT STREET. 820 THE CHESNUT STREET FOE IT'iiioHt Rojicly-IVrjitlo Olotliiiig AND ' FASHIONABLE TAILORING. DEPARTMENT OF READY-MADE CLOTHING. The design of this Department is to furnish a Finer Class of made up Garments than 1'hiladelphia trade has heretofore supplied. IYTATEHIAXiS USED. The finest of Home Manufactures and the latest foreign Importations. All the novelties in Spring Good and choicest selections of texture and patterns. STYXiXl Or XVXATXJ3-TJP. All garments cut in the best and most fashionable modes, and finished ivith a degree of care and taste that make them very unlike and superior to what is commonly un derstood by "Heady -made Clothing. " WOnniWAlYSXIXF. JVWe but the best. The Tailors employed in, this Department will be only such as could work on the finest custom work, good sewing, no ripping, or buttons coming off. All gentlem en who would avoid the delay of ordinary clothes, and the necessarily higher price of custom work, are here offered gar ments much superior to the Ordinary Run of Ready-Made Clothing. The public are invited to examine our JVEW BROWN-STONE BUILDIfiG. and our FIRST AKD FINEST STOCK. mwc NOYELTIES IN JACONET KOBES. HOMER, COLLADAY $c CO., CHESNUT STREET, ABOVE BROAD, OrEIMED THIS laORXTXTTC, NEW STYLE JACONET HOBES, JUST RECEIVES FHOXVZ PAXLZS. IIOMliIR, COLLADAY Sc CO. Call attention to the assortment of Goods in this Department, embracing ULAi U THREAD POINTS, Iew Patterns, WMA LACK lOINT, I.AMA LACK PATKaLOTM, I.MI A LACK POINTS, LAMA LACK VKMTH. These good are all of our own Importation, and of the beat makers), and will be sold at moderate prlcei. , it GROCERIES, ETO. TO FAMILIES GOING TO THE COUNTRY. Our stock of strictly fine quality of I Staple and Fancy Groceries Wag never more complete than now. We shall strive to sell as low as such One goods can possibly be pur chased, and guarantee everything. Great care will be taken to pack securely and deliver free of charge to any depot or express office In the city. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. COR. BROAD AND WALNUT STS., tuths PHILADELPHIA. MACCARONI. Very choice SICILY MACCARONI, in small boxes of S lbs. each. A very superior article. For sole by Blacft Son & Co., BROAD and CHESNUT Sts.. 4 8 8tuth3mrp PHILADELPHIA. FINANCIAL. QREXEL & CO., NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. American, nnd Forelgru iMUe Draft and ler t Credit Available Throughout Europe. 8 10 4p DBKX,WmTHIl0r4C0.,jDBXBL, HABJI8 CO., NewTork. I Parts. AGRICULTURAL. PHILADELPHIA RASPBERRY. JUCUN- pA Agriculturist, and other Htrawberrr; Iawton Viisi 'ir U I T. 8. A U. K. t LKTOHKR. ssU DvUuev, N. J. i - - NEW ESTABLISHMENT STANDARD SCALES. FAIRBANKS' SCALES .THE STANDARD! The Demand for them Greater Than Ever. CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER SCALE IN TOE JWOULD OF EQUAL SIZE AND STKKNOTII, i AND MORE GENERALLY IN USH. Hay Scale, ; Track NcalcM, Depot Ncule, Platform St-ulcw, Counter Ncaletf, i i:vi:nv VAiuuTY. WAREHOUSE TRUCKS Or all Kind, llaluwlii't l'ateut Alarm Money Drawer. For sale, wholesale aud retail. FAIRBANKS & EWING, No. 715 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. Scales of all kin Js repaired aud put lj perfect weighing order. II Stuth3t4p . OLOTHS, OASSIMERES, ETO. s PEOIAL A NNOFN CEMENT. W. T. SNODGItASS & CO., No. 34 South SECOND Street, Have Just received a fresh importation of Genuine Scotch Elegant French Coatings, LATEST STYLES OK i , Fancy Cassimeres and Vestings, for THRut 14 arp RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
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