TOR DAILY 15VENIN0, .TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA; MONDAY.- MAT 3, 18C9. PUBLISHED BVBRT APTBBNOON (wunpats txcm-nin), AT THK EVENING TELKQRAPU BUILDING, HO. 108 8. TTIIKD STREET, . I PHILADELPHIA. The Frit U three cents per oopy (double theet); or eighteen eent per meek, payable to the carrier by uKnm terted. The mbierlptinn. priot by mail ie Sine Dollart per anrnm, or On Dollar and Fifty eente for two month, invariably in advance for the time ordered. MONDAY, MAT 8, 1809. ATTENTION! On Tuesday of next week, Maj 11, ttao Repub lican party of Philadelphia will hold Its dolomite elections for tho purpotto of SQlactlnR tho con tention by whom the delcgntcs to the State Convention will bo choson. To-morrow after noon, bctwocn tho hour of 4 and 8, tho regis tering officers of ach division will meet at tho place of holding the dolegato elections, for the purpose of revising and correcting the registry. It la of tho utmost importance to evory citizen who intends or desires to roto the Republican ticket next October, that ho should see to It that his name la placed on tho list of tho division in which he resides. If his name bo not already enrolled, and he neglect to supply the defect, he will be uuable to participate in tho delegate elections on tho following Tuesday. It is on that day that the real coutcst for the year Is to bo fought. If the substantial members of the party, the'incn who give It character and weight before the world, tho men whoso money goes towards supporting tho necessary machinery, tho men upon whom fall the bur dens of taxation if thce men neglect their duty to-morrow and on the follow ing Tuesday, the delegate elections, the district conventions, and the State Convention, lujturn, wilt fall into the hands of the political tricksters, and wilt bo manipulated by them In their own selfish and corrupt Interests alone, without any decent regard for the wishes or interests of the mass of the party and the people. The suc cess of this class of men In the post has involved the party in Ignominious and needless defeat at the polls; and even when their management has not resulted in defeat, it has been instru mental in bringing about a result still more dis astrous, by placing in power men of their own class who have brought disgrace upon tho party in the halls of legislation and elsewhere. The adjournment of the Legislature did not occur so long ago as to permit the remembrance of its iniquitous doings to be smothered in the minds of the people. With scarcely an exception, tho Republican members of this body wore placed in nomination without the participation of the class of voters to whom we ore now appealing; and almost without exception, their conduct at Ilan isburg was characterized by the most high handed defiance of common decency and the rights and wishes of tho people whom they falsely claimed to represent. We need not remind tho 00,000 Republican rotors of Philadelphia that they hold in their hands the power of remedying the shameless abuse which have been perpetrated in the nume of the Republican party of the State of Pennsyl vania. A general attendance upon tho delogate elections will result in the selection of men who will have some decent regard for the wishes of their constituents, who will impart to the con vention in which they take their seats the confi dence and respect of the people, and who will place before the voters of the State candidates for the highest offices within their control against whom no breath of suspicion or reproach can be raised. It Is true that we do not have h deal with tho legislative candidates just yet, but we arc entrusted with tho selection of candidates for Governor and Judge of the Supreme Court; and if tho people present a bold and unassailable front on these questions, the struggle over tho next Legislature will be vastly simplified, and tho triumph of justice and decency be brought within our reach. Of one thing, the professional poli tician cau rest assured in this connection. The Republican press of this city is no longer at their Lack. If they make another attempt to defy tho people, they will encounter every respectable journal in Philadelphia face to face, and they will find them determined and earnest in their opposition to the nomination and election of men whoso sole actuating principle is reckless and indiscriminate plunder. Let every honest and decent man in the party put his shoulder to the wheel, and let him commence tho work of strengthening the Republican partr to-iuorrow ! "ANTIDOTE" FOR RADICAL "POISON." Oub Democratic contemporary the Age con tains an article headed, in staring capitals, "Important Announcement Reduction of Tonm to Mail Subscribers Great Inducement to Clubs," in which the public receive not only the pleasing information that the dally issue of that journal will be furnished for the trilllnjr sum of eight dollars per annum, but thut such extraordinary inducements are offered to clubs, that fifty copies of the weekly Age, "for one year, all addressed to one person," and "a copy of the dally Age, for one year, to gettor-up of the club," will be regularly despatched, in the mails, on recoipt of the insignificant amount of fifty dollars. The fact is not distinctly sot forth that tho organ of the Democracy would be willing to accept greenbacks for all this precious store of information, and it is burely possible that there Is a mental reservation on this point, or thut tho faithful will understand tho impossi bility of obtaining such iuvaluublo treasures of political knowledge for anything less substantial " than genuine Democratic constitutional gold and silver coinage. But we fear that the Age has ixTinittcd its proselyting zeal to so far outrun Iih business judgment as to actually off.-r its weekly issue, In clubs, for tho paltry trillo of a grecuback dollar, and to accept printed paper i.rmiu-8. many of which are decorated with tho portraits of historical personages odious to the Democracy, as a full equivalent for its precious teachings. Tin. in-iicrositv nnd Importance of this mag nanimous offer have so deeply touched us that we depart from our usual rules in regard to gra tuitous advertlmnir, for tho purpose of apprising allourrcHdcrsof the cheap enterUiumentto which Ihcy aro lavllcd, and we ara move to UiU dw- play of JonrnallsHe courtly, mere especially, by the candid confession of the Age. After ac knowledging that radical journal posoM awldo and gonoral circulation, it aIds, In Italics, "the poiton they thus eagerly dUtribnU mntl b met, at every point, by an antidote" and with'com mcndablo and wholly dixlntorostcd eoal for tho public welfare, it declares that "this can only bo doue by giving prompt and liberal oncourago inont to the Democratic press of the country." Tho people are now placed in as sublime and independent on nttltudo as Cato, when he proudly said: "My bano and antidote are both beforo mo," and they have alt tho nrlvllogos awarded by tho expounder of the mysteries of tho nionagcrlo "You pays your money and you takes your choice." Tho most confusing point loft Is in rofcrence to classification, and to the establishment of a distinct understanding as to what shall be considered a "bano" and what an "antidoto;" but the Ago is clear that the radical doctrines are "poison." For somo poisons whisky is popularly considered one of the best remedies, and if tho Ages thoroughly satisfies tho Democracy that Its columns will bo made as ppley and agreeable as internal applications of tiiis 8pccific, we see no good reason why Its circulation should not become even largor than that of its illustrious eolaborer, the La Crosse Democrat. The great . feature of the stimulating treatment, however, is that it must be very thorough. If whisky is to bo used, it miiht bo used not by tho gill but by the quart, and among the genuine Nasby Demo cracy by tho gallon. If Democracy is to bo ap pliod as an antidote for Republicanism, It must bo, In the classic language of Pomeroy, "red-hot," and tho Age, to cusuro complete success, must go tho "whole figure." When, for Instance, the mind of a modern reader has becomo polsonod by radical teachings in favor of abolition, let it boldly advocate slavery tho perpetuation of the institution wherever it exists its speedy re vival in all tho Southern States, its extension to tho Territories, and Its eventual Introduction into all the Northern States, and evory other portion of tho civilized world. If it is a good thing, there cannot be too much of It; and the radical poison is far too powerful to be neu tralised by any smoll-bccr attacks on negro suf frage or tho appointment of a few negroes to office. Let it full back for materials for its anti dote on tho staple doctrines of its party, us they were expounded in the days of its prosperity, when it fomented the Rebellion for tho express purpose of perpetuating and extending the favorite institution. Patients afflicted with the radical poison which predisposes them to pay the public debt must bo actively plied with heavy doses of repudia tion. Tho platform of the Tammany Hall Con vention is very good In its way, but it Is scarcely powerful enough for desperate cases. The great Democratic doctor, Pomeroy, prescribed the most popular as well as tho most effective remedy when he administered column after column of advice to wipe out tho debt, a school-boys wipe figures off their slates, and when he held up the "bloated bondholders" us objects of popular execration. It Is idle for tho Age to offer any rose-water nntidotc, any pre varications about the exact terms of the laws authorizing the existing loans. The radical "poison" lias so thoroughly saturated the con stitution of all honest and iutclligcnt men that It must resort to the most desperate and drastic remedies, or leave them to their unhappy fate. For the radical "poison" which predisposes men to uphold the new Southern State govern ments, the Age can furnish no effective tfliti doto less powerful than the proposition of its recent candidate for the Vice-Presidency anew rebellion; but from pre-ent appcarauces the Southern people are becoming so well satisfied with the new order of things, that they will need no help from tho North to suppress such an out break. If the "antidote" Is not quickly applied, the "poison" will have done its work so thoroughly that no remedies of the Age can effect a cure. In regard to the suppression of the old Rebel lion, and the restoration of the authority of the National Government, the radical "poison" which countenanced and sustained the mighty movement for tho Union can no longer be neu tralized. We suppose the Age will scarcely even attempt to furnish an "uutidotc" for this success ful influence. Its best resource will be to bewail the downfall of Democracy caused by the sur render of the Confederate armies, and to Inspire in the breasts of the citizens of Pennsylvania a feeling of regret that General Lee was not suc cessful at tho battle of Gettysburg. We beg our readers to rememlwr that all these, together with many others anti dotes too tedious to enumerate, cau be had dally for the sum of eight dollars per annum, or weekly, In clubs, for the sum of one dollar. Ho, all ye who sutler from the radical poison, step up to the Age office and be cured ! Learn there how to be sorry that freedom has sup planted slavory; that repudiation has been bpurncd; that the Union has been restored. "Macbeth" asked in vain for a physician who could minister to a mind diseased, but in this progressive century all unhappy radicalized mental constitutions can seek the soothing com forts of tho Age. 11 agoehty has been caught. He resorted to a neat device, worthy of his great genius, to get loose upon another specimen of straw bail. But, although Judgo Brewster had left the bench for the day, he had not resigned his position, and Haggerty was sent below. Now that this law defying scoundrel is within tho clutches of jus tice, we trust that he will not go scot free. Let the District Attorney work up his case without delay, and let tho Court mete out to him the full measure of punishment which he has so long merited. And when he is once safely bestowed in Cherry Hill, let tho Governor be watched! Tub demand of young Bower's counsel for a motion in arrest of judgment after their client had almost been acquit ted, was nothing short of a defiance of the right of every person in the community to be protected from death through gross carelessness. THIS ITNKAKTM. n-v. k The A,,n,einy Kxliiblllon. " he American, uud especially the Philadelphia, per tlon of the spring exhibition of the Academy is usu ally stroniast lu the landsrup,, branch of art; and although the display this year Is not as Rrutlfyliw at It has been In some past seasons, there are a number of works of much merit and promise, which are enti tled to favorable notice. Mr. T. J. I'emilmore, one of our younKOst artists exhibits four pictures, of which ''Mount Washington N. II.," No. 12T, is the latest ami most important' This work is more elalwrato tlmu anything that Mr. Fenulmoie has yet attempted, ami he hus bestowed upon It a Kreut deal of study and patient iuiK,r, jiarrlK j irmii tendency to hardness In the trees in the mwldlo iu tance, and a flatness lu those in the foreKroiimi the picture Is a succeas, and It will do much towards u,i vuncintf tho artist's reputation. The atmosphere u pood, the various effects of U-fht and shade are very Uiliuliy managed, aud there Is some vlg.waa paint ing In the foregroaivL "Schuylkill River and OottimMa Bridge,- No, 189, Is (food In color, aal the sky especially W xceyn(rly well render!. No. W9, another view on the Schuylkill and No. m, "Note's Lake, N. 1L," are clever works which show improve ment. Mr. W. T. Richards baa two pictures, "On the Wlswiahlckon.-No. US, and "A View on Lake Than," No. 6T, which shows some of the best features of his latest style. The view on the Wlssahlckon In parti cular Is a very pleasing work, carefully and even elaborately painted, but without the hardness which characterizod some of this artist's earlier efforts. Mr. Richards la a thoughtful and earnest student of naturo, and In his knowledge of aortal perspective and other equally Important points ho Is far In advance of most of his contemporaries. Too much minuteness and unimportant detail somewhat detracted from Uie effect of bis bct works a few years ago, but of late he has adopted a freer style of handling, In which ail tho best results of his years of Htudy are apparent, and which retains all the best features of his earlier, manner. Mr. Richards had a number of pictures In te Artists' Fund Exhibition last winter, and wo regret that ho has not contributed more largely to tho Academy.. The largest and most eiolorate landscape In the present exhibition Is "Morning In tho Volley of the Ilattenklil, Vt," No. 113, by D. W. C. Boutolio,of ItcMilchem, whom we !iavo been accustomed to num ber among our Philadelphia artists. This picture is low in tone, and Its merits do not strike the observer at first glance, but It Improves on acquaintance, and it is indisputably the finest work that Mr. ISoutollo has yet produced. The picture Is carefully studied and vigorously painted, and the peculiar atmospheric cilect of a tool, cloudy morning is exceedingly well rendered. 'Tho Spoils of the Sauoon," No. 188, a bunch of brook trout, a good study of its kmd, and "Sunset on the Sea Coast," No. 215, a little crude In color, are by the same artist. "A View on Panther Creek, Cambria county, Pa.," No. T4, and "A Glimpse of a Ravine, " No. 120, by (leorge llet.el, of Pittsburg, aro rather greyer in tone than Is usual with this artist, and consequently lose, some of the attractive qualities which distin guished his works provionsly exhibited here. With this exception, however, they show an advance, and are favorable specimens of an artist who exoels in this particular line of subjects. Mr. Edmund I). Lewis, who appears to retrograde rather than advance, contributes "Moro Castle, Ha vana," No. 123; "Scene lu tho Happy Valley, Mury lund," No. 117; "Vale of Wyoming," No. 170; "Water bury River, Vermont," No. 229; "The Mountain Lake," No. 241, and "On the Susquehanna," Mo. 2Kt, all of which are In tho effective but cureless stylo which Mr. Lewis appears to think sufficient for all puroses. Kight or ten years ago there was no young artist that gawe more promise than Mr. Lewis, but since then he has exhibited very little improvement; indeed, many of his early pictures were far superior to his present ones. Of Mr. Lewis' ability there can be no doubt ; and it is certainly time for him to think about executing a work thut will do something for bis reputation. "The Stocking Knitter," No. 20; "Morning," No. 88; and tho "Cottage," No. t, by Oeorge U. Wood, Jr., are three clever little pictures by an artist who has Improved greatly wlthiu the post yeur or two. Mr. Wood's figure studies are better than his land scapes, aud the "Stocking Knitter," a water color sketch of which is in the exhibition now open at the Artists' Fund rooms, is a very pleasant picture, which indicates that this artist has fouud the line of art best suited to his talents. A couple of small but excellent landscapes, Nos. 26 aud 27, by James R. Woodwell, of Pittsburg; "Glimpse of the Summer Lund," No. 23, by Joseph John ; "A Street in Rotterdam," Not 39, "Silver Lake, New York," No. 65, and "The Wagoner of the Alle ghanles," No. 167, by Russell Smith ; "Winter Sport," No. 105, and "An Autumn Evening on French Creek. West Virginia," No. 138, by S. P. Dyke, aud "Peak's Island, near Portland, Maine," No. mi, by Mrs. K. A. Christie, a picture of much merit, are all the landscapes by I'liiladolphluns ami Peiiusylvauiuns that are worthy of special mention. SPECIAL. NOTICES. For additional Special Notice we the lnnAt IXigt. NOTICE W'KST JERSKY RAILROAD COMPANV, OKKICK OF TDK SKtlKKTAKV. FOOT OF HHIDOK AVKNUR, CAMIIKN, N. J. Notice is hereby given thnt the Annual Meeting of t.hn Stockholder in the WF.ST JF.USK V KAli.KOAD COMPANY will be held lit the Company's Oltioo in OAMDKN. on TCKSDAY, May 4, IHtW, at llo'olor.k, non, for the purpose of electing Diieotor to serve the eusuiujj your. CHORD F. J. ROBBINS, It Secretary Went Jemey Kailroml. hsy- THE LADIES' CHRISTIAN UNION of tho TKNTH BAPTIST CHURCH. KILiHTH Street, above Green, hold their Fourth Anniveraary at the Church THIS KVF.NINO. Adoi-rowe by Kov. Dm. KOAKDMAN, HF.NSON, RANDOLPH, and Hon. HKNRY VINUKNT, the Knsliuh orator. Kiercie to couiuienoe at before 8 o'clock. it jfcgf-" FEEDER DAM COAL COMPANY:. Pbu.aiki.phia, May 3, 18ffi. The annual meeting of Stockholder will he held at the fltticn of the Company, No, S. THIRD Street, ou Tl KSDAY, May 4, IK, at I'J o'clock M., when an electiou will be held for tivo Directors to serve for the ensuiutc year. lt T. B, KNOMSH. Secretary. lasT THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL V BANK. PHn.AnET.pinA, May. 1869. The Directors have declared a dividend of SK VKN PKR CI 'NT. for the poet nix months, payable on demand, clear of all taxes. B. B. COMHliVS. 5 3 Bt Cashier. ftW- THE BANK OF NORTH AMERICA. Phii.ahw.phia, May 1, lBt. JOHN H. WATT has been elected Cashier of this Bank from this date, in place of John Hockley, Kwi.. re. siKned. THOMAS SMITH, 6 1 8t President. fifey NATIONAL RANK OK THE REPUBLIC. Philadelphia, May 1, lsrt. The Board of Director have deolared a Dividend of THRF.K AND ONK-HA1.F PF.R CKNT. for the U six months, clear of taxes, payable on demand. 6 1 St, .IOSF.PH P. MUMKORP, Cashier. fig?- JAMES M. S C O V E L, I.AWYKR, CAMDF.N. N. J. . COf.r.F.CTIONS MADK ANYWHKRK IX NF.W JF.USKV. 611m GRANDFATHERS SUNDAY COAT. It was of home-made woven stuff, A Kenuine azure blue; And Orandina wove the cloth herself In seventeen- ninety-two. It was not ent a coats are now; The sleeves were made so tight, lie had to rise to put it on ileture the morning light. With collar of tremendous size, This venerable ooat Rose np airamst the back of his head, And warmed his neck aud throat. So queer in those peculiar day The fashions did prevad, The hinder part of the coat was shaped Much like a swallow's tail. They kept things long in Grandpa's days; Kn,m records it appear Thut he wore this inoet remarkable coat Some fifteen or twenty year. But coat are nicer, and cheaper now, You can buy fur a triile, or more, Better coats than grandfather ever saw. At KOCKIilLL A WILSON'S STORK. Brass Coats with Blue Button are all the now go for evening eutertaimnents. Unlit panrs, of delicate lines and tasteful cut, enable the American cilir.en of tlie most moderate moans to outshine Her Mnjesiy's subjects in the new Court Kig just inaugu rated lor her receptions. Kverything in the masculine clothe line that a male human can want , for business or pleasure, at prices so lar below what our grandparent usod to pay, that, if tlnso venerable persons were to call ill and see they would open their eyes so wide that their measure oould not be takeu. DO YOU WANT T1IK WORTH OF YOUR MONEY' THKN BRING YOUR MONEY TO ROCKHILL & WILSON'S Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall, NOS. 603 AND (05 C1IESNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. POINT BREEZE PARK. POINT BRKE.E PARK. KSK. :0. Mdeheuts. Three to Harness. MUflUAt, .1 'i ,i.Mr niuiiHi I', in- rtaie. Cwtifr null" ft "' ' '"' . , . .. ... Owner unw b. in. 11 - AduiiiMOQ, tu H 8EWINQ MAOHINES. y HEELER & VVILQON'8 SEWING MACHINES Are the Best, and are Sold on the Easicat TernM. PETERSON & CARPENTER, GENERAL AGENTS, No. 014 CHi:.irr Ntreet, 6fmwt . rniLADRLPnlA. FIRE AND BUHQLAH PROOF SAFE fwfel S E V E R E TEST wruat Titurnrii OP MAISEE'S FIEE-PB00F SAFES, At tho Great Fire and entire destruction or the MAMMOTH SKATING: RINK, TWENTY-FIRST AND RACE STREETS. The MAISRR SAFE used by Mr. Prookaiicr, the Caterer, at the (treat Odd Fellows' Ball, was taken rrom the ruins the day after the flro, and opennd on the (rround, before an Immense crowd of spectators. NotwithHtandinjr that It had been at a white heat for a Ioiir time, the contents were fouud to be wholly uninjured. The liero baa returned to lita companions at MAKER S SAFE STORE, No. dial IlACi: Street, Where he can be examined. SSmwflm PHOTQ.MINIATURES, ETO. R. BROADBENT Would respectfully advise his friends and thepuldie that he has resumed the practice of PHOTOGRAPHY, and ta prepared. In oonrpanjr with Mr. PHILLIPS, to take Pho tograph in every variety of style, including Photo-Miniatures, lvorytyp33, and the new style of CRAYON PICTURES, in the bet possible manner and of any size. Messrs. BROADBKNT A PHILLIPS belt ta add the assurance that onstomor who favor them with a visit will meet with oourteoua attention and prompt execution of their order. Price moderate. Please call and see specimens. BROADBENT & PHILLIPS, No. 1206 Chesnut Street, 6 1 smw3in4p PHILADELPHIA. ANNIHILATOR. T MI E Y FLATTER, BUT TO KILL Tis druir disease produces moro Disaster, death, a hundred score. Than every other ill combined, ' That has or can afflict mankind. For drngfrina; quickly breeds Catarrh ; Tis bore, 'tis there, both near and tar; A most distrusting' sad disease. Hit every class on shore or seas. That hacking, hawking, spitting shiwa, C Catarrh afflict the head and nose; The throat and lung will shortly t jtl ; Consumption seated ; toll the ball. Dulness, deafness, melancholy, Teaoh men and women drngs are folly. If not too late, ANN1HIT.ATOR, Made by Woloott, drive the tnitor. To WoLOOTT's Oppiok, oome and try it; When satisfied, then you can buy it ; One dollar bottle tills a cup That hold a pint for snuuLng up. And when Catarrh attacks the bead, Fulness and colds or blues. An.nihu.atok use instead Of ilowi that abuse. The throat and palate do require This liquid tor the nose ; It r'wn the mucus, cools the fire, A nd all obstruction goo. (Consumption' mother is Catarrh, And countless millions die; In city, country, aear and far, , On beds of death they he. f'atarrh coinesfr(; Consumption nrrt. And by corruption led Into the stomach, is my teat, From Ulccn in the head. Then cure Catarrh, and never dread UouHiimption of the Lungs; Clear nut the matter from the head, Wliile skeptics wag their tongue. Wor.roTT'8 ANvmn.ATOB try; I'M battlrt are in store. At druggists' on their counter lie. One Dollar at your door. If proof you ask, vhat can compare lo Hundred Fighty one? At Woix'ott'h place on Chatham square All try it free, my sou. A standard artirl is known, 'Tis public everywhere. Ami all who come are freely shown '1 he pntti', on Chatham square. FOOD MAKRS THE BLOOD, BONK, AND MUSCLE. No medicine of any description contains a partiole of nutrition. Those who disbelieve thia doctrine will please stop eating food and try to live on the dneesthat ignorance recommends. We go a step further, and positively assert that no remedy ever Invent ed has a single curative pro petty in it composition. Healing power is inherent, and all that medicines can do at the utmost is simply to assist nature. The stomach was never intended for niedioine. All doses swallowed mix with the food, aud thus inoculate the blood with disease. Catarrh is an ulceration of the mucous membrane of the head. WoiaXitt's Amnibii.a "IOR waauee it of the tilth, and nature thus assisted heals the ulcer. Thousands are so ignorant that they submit to dosing the stomach, ruining the digestive organs instead ot removing the difficulty in the head, tho real cause of the trouble. Uemove the corruption in the head and na ture will heal. No snuit-taker lives but ha Catarrh ; no stone-cutter who follows his trade but has Catarrh ; every inniat of every very dusty factory, who has been employed therein six months, but lias Catarrh ; every miller in tluuring-mills hsst-atarrn. Kxoessive dust of any kind will always soon produce this disease. Heavy and repeated colds will also cause Catarrh. This disease soons ruins the voioe, taste, smell, bearing, memory, and oftentimos the sight, and in duces nervousness, indigestion, and a bilious stomach, caused by the discharge of matter into the throat. Con sumption soon follows. Hills and doses hasten this disease, but Volco it's ANNIHILATOR washes the head and mu cous membranes, and cure this dangerous oomplaint. Pint bottles, $1; are sold at all drug stores. It can be tested free of cost at No. 1 HI Chatham square. Nix pints of Annihilator for Catarrh or Cold in the Head, or one Pint of Pain Paint, double strength, sent free of expres charges, on receipt of or one gallon of Pain Paint, double strength, for Small hot ties sold at all Drug Htores. K. L. WOUJOTT. Inventor and Hole Proprietor, No. 1H1 CHATHAM Kquare. N. Y. It TERRA COTTA WORKS. QI.OUCESTEK TERRA COTTA WORKS. P1XUY & CO. STORE AND OFFICK NO. 122 NORTH SIXTH 8TRKKT, AROVB AitCn, PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURERS OF DOUBLE GLAZED VITRIFIED DRAIN PIPES, With Rronches, Ruuds, Sleeves, TrapH, etc. DRAINING TILE, PAVEMENT TILE, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS, HOT-AIR FLUES, HOPPERS, GARDEN VASES, STATUARY, ETC. PLUMBERS, BULDEHS, AND CONTRACTORS Will commit their Interests by giving us a call. Having a large supply of all kind constantly on huud, and delivered ut the shortest notice. Respectfully soliciting your orders, we are, yours, B3tf D1XEY A CO. jj IS It E M V T O H Y SAL K. DAMAGED COTTON. POHUM' V M KNT, Aut'tlourer. Will sell on TUESDAY (Tomorrow), at 1 o'clock, at Old Depot, 8. W. Corner ot NINTH aud IHtKKK btreeU, for accotuit of whom it may concern, A LAUGH LOT OF COTTON, Uawaged by water at late hie. It, AT ' ' . No. 1128 CHESNUT STREET, MILUKEN'S NEW STORK !For Linens and House-furnishing Goods. BRANCH OF MILL IKE ITS LINEN STORE, XVo. 828 Hti-oet, FRESH STOCK OF BEST LINEN GOODS, OP Our Own Importation, at Importers' Prices. ALSO, LARGE STOCK OP WHITE GOODS Piques, Nainsooks, Bishop Lawns, Swiss Mulls, Tucked Muslins, Muslin Sheetings, Gauze Flannels, Summer Blankets, Marseille and Honeycomb Quilts, Furniture Chintzes, Table and rian Covers, Etc. Etc N. B. The former custom ers of the store will ple-ase observe tlutl Mr. McMullan's Salesladies remain with us, and will wait on tlbetn as formerly. GEORGE m I L L I K. E IM, Linen Importer and Household Dry Goods, No. 1(28 CHESNUT STREET 6 1 St And The Eain Made it Necessary to Change the L A D I E S' DAY, AHII WE 1IAYI? I'Ii;i - For the First Display of Our Complete Stock of YOUTHS', BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. The Ladies of Philadelphia and vicinity are invited, at all times, TO VISIT OUR NEW ESTABLISHMENT. Kos. 818 and 820 CHESNUT STREET. But for Best Selection Notice will be Given of the OPENING OF NEW GOODS. NOTE. This Department is on the first floor, to the rear of the dome. Saleswomen as well as Salesmen are in attendance, and every polite attention will be given to lady customers ' JOHN WAN AR1AK E R, CLOTHIER. GOOD BLACK SILIiS. HOMER, COLLADAY tt CO. HAVE NOW EYEEY GRADE OP GOOD BLACK SILKS, Thut from long experience they can recommend suitable for , DRESSES AND WALKING SUITS, And which they are selling ALSO, ALL THE NEWEST STYLES OF j3 FANCY AND PLAIN SILKS. CHESNUT STREET, ABOVE BROAD, No. 828 ARCH STREET. IN STOCK
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