THE DAILY EVENING TELEO It A PH PiJ.lL AP E LPH f A, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 18G!). feting ckrt'aijli PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SUNDAYB EXCEPTED), AT THE EVENING TELEORAPII BUILDING, NO. 10 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Prie U thru cents per copy double theeC); or eighttm oents per u'k, payable to the carrier by whom zeroed. The tubucription price by mail U Mtte Dollar per annum, or One Vollar and fXfry Cent for two 1umfh, jnvarlaMpJnaJStd-erar WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 18C9. 'T11K UNION OF EVA NGELIGAL DENOMI- J . NATIONS. Ws chronicled a few days aro the completion of the preliminary arranjretnonts for a cordial and cornplote rctmlou of the Old and New School PrcKbytorlua Churches. The feeling displayed In New York In favor of the proposed basis of reunion was so nearly unanimous that we pre sume no Bcrious opposltiou to its final ratifica tion will be made in the various presbyturic, and aftor the energies of the main branches of this winf? of Protestantism are combined, it will not be strange if they gradually attract within their fold some of the organizations which, while profc8ine substantially the same creed, differ iu rospect to subordinate questions of church government. Another indication of the prevailing tendency to promote unity among Protestant denomina tions Is furnished by the proposition formally presented for the consideration of the General Synod of the Reformed Protestant Church, which meets in this city, at the church at the corner of Seventh and Spring Garden streets, to-day. This organization was formerly known as the Dutch Reformed Church, but within the last few years it has wisely erased the word ''Dutch'' from its title; for, as a large proportion of its mcmliers have substituted the prevailing lan guago of the country for the mother tongue of their ancestors, the significance and propriety of the former name have been destroyed. At its laht session, at Hudson, N. Y., it gave a prelimi nary sanction to a circular, which is now to be more maturely considered here, that suggests a mode for promoting "not organic, but fraternal union," of all evangelical denominations of the country. It does not propose "any surrender of the dis tinctive features and individual characteristics" of the respective sects, nor any immediate change of the prevailing systems of church government, but it contemplates the establishment of a Na tional Council, in which each evangelical denomi nation shall be represented by three ministers and two laymen. While this council is to have no positive authority, it Is to exercise advisory power, "to secure concert of action for the furtherance of the Gospel, by diminishing secta rian rivalries and opposition," nud its chief duty is to "consider and recommend such general measures as may tend to give expression to the proper and essential unity of all who love the Lord Jesus Christ, whether in this or other lauds, and draw them closer together in aggres sive labor to bring the whole world into subjec tion to Christ." This project would emanate with peculiar propriety from the Reformed Protestant Church. This denomination is sufficiently large and influ ential to command the respect of other 6ects, without being large enough to be an object ot jealousy or antagonism, and it has never adopted an aggressive policy towards other Churches. It remains to be seen how the proposition will be received, and how effective the advice of a General Council, of the character indicated, would be in calmiDg the troubled waves of sectarian controversy. But it can scarcely be doubted that the cause of Chris tianity might be promoted by securing among all tho evangelical denominations a toleration as Biuccre and cordial, in matters immediately con nected with religious movements, as the tolera tiou which citizens enjoy in all their secular relations, through the force of law and public opinion. Trivial dissensions and irritating con troversies do far more harm than good. While the Churches may not be prepared to endorse tho doctrine Incorporated in Pope's famous lanes "For modes of faith let zealous bigots tight, lie can't be wrong whose life is in the right '' tho public are much more apt to be disgusted than edified or improved by the wordy war of controversial declaimers and the occasional attempts to ostracize this or that man because he shows toe friendly a spirit towards denomina tions differing in non-essentials from the one With which he is ofllclaUy identified. We understand that the Synod now in session will probably consider a general plan of Presby terian union, as well as the proposition for a National Council; and as this movement would also tend, In another direction, to promote Christian unity, the proceedings at Mr. Orr's church this week will possess deep interest to all religious denominations. THE PROSPECT IN SPAIN. Tub task of organizing a new, reformed gov ernment in Spain drags its slow length along, and while the fact that the nation has managed to get along tolerably well for a good many months without a permanent government is an encouraging sign to the friends of liberal ideas, the present situation of affairs is not at all gratifying. The delay in effecting an organiza tion has given the Republicans strength and confidence in themselves, but the indisputable fact remains that the great mass of the people are not fitted by education or habit for the duties and responsibilities of a democracy. A republic, to have any stability, must be supported not merely by a few men of advanced ideas and liberal enthusiasm, but on the virtue aud enlight enmcnt of the great mass of the people, who should be accustomed to rely upon themselves and to be aware of their own strength. It is this enlightenment of its citizens that has sustained the great Republic of the New World In all its trials, and it is the want of it that hag degraded republicanism' in Mexico and South America. The comparatively easy manner in which the Provisional Government of Spain has conducted its affairs has given the mends o republicanism in that country hope of success but in event of serious internal disturbances or attacks from without, the weakness ot the pre sent administration would be apparent at once mid In the event of the establishment of a re public, the want of the qualifications which make the United dates great wouni uc ucmuu etrated vory soon in the conlliet of opposing political parties aud in tue suite between amui timis men to iraln power aim unice. . Wo have a rumor by the cable that tha Repul licau members of the Cortes have determined not to oppose a final vote on the question of a fnture form of government, but thai they will unnnlinoujilr refuse . to subscribe lu.um. oatu nrescrtbed bv the new Constitution. Tills! cer talnly a bad sign to begin with, and it displays a factious spirit on the part of the liberals which K frtuuioiu ot uouuo io come, la vs&'ti"? any permanent organization, mutual conces sions will be necessary; and the Republican mombors of the Cortes, if they cannot obtain such a form of government as they desire, ought to know how to yield a point and to throw their influence in favor of a constitution which will secure tho largost liberty consistent with the safety, honor, and welfare of tho nation. It is this factious and impracticable fpirlt that lias boon tho bano of republicanism in Europe, and which has dono moro than anything else to strengthen tho hands of despotism. Such men as Victor Hugo, Lctlru Rollln, Mazzinl, and others, aro enthusiastic and honest, but their labor of years has resulted in nothing; and, liko some of tho advanced guard of radicalism in this country, thoy have only suc ceeded in a ringing their cause into contempt, while men of more common sense and clearer ideas fill their places in the legislative halls, the minister's bureau, and the editor's chair, and, by not demanding everything at-once, prepare tho way more surely for the larger liberty which cannot bo refused in course of time if the people are only educated up to the point of understand ing and appreciating what true liberty is, and the vast difference between it and unbridled license. The new Spanish Constitution, although it is rot in all respects what wc would like toseoit, is nevertheless liberal and progressive. If an able man is called to the head of affairs, w ho will un derstand the real reqniremcnts of tho situation, und the provisions of the constitution are carried out in a proper spirit, it will give Spain just such a government as she apparently needs at this juncture. 13y refusing to take the oaths, the Republican will place themselves in a position that will seriously impair their usefulness, and will tend to weaken the cause of liberty not only in Spain but throughout Europe. With somo of the ablest men of the nation in their ranks, such a course is to be deplored; and without knowing all the facts of the case which might have influenced their rumored determination, we can only hope that the report is an exaggeration and that wiser counsels will prevail. WHERE ARE THE QUAKERS? Mit. Lo is upon the war path again, as is usual with him when the warm weather sets in, and lie is able to enjoy himself at his favorite amuse ment of scalping, murdering, and pillaging with out discomfort and in comparative safety. The reports from the Plains tell us of detached parties of braves who are attacking the more exposed settlements, slaughtering young and old, and kidnapping tho women and children. It is certainly time that tho Quaker peace makers were putting in an appearance on the frontier, to see whether the remembrances of William Penn and his famous elm-tree treaty, which arc popularly supposed to linger in tho breasts of the dusky children of tho forest, will have any effect in making them any more tract able than they have been under the management of the Indian Bureau and the officers of the army. We greatly fear, however, that the Indian recollections of Pcnn and his treaty have grown somewhat dim in the course of time; but we wish the Quaker experiment all possible suc cess, and would be glad to have the "Friends" who have been appointed by President Grant to manipulate Mr. Lo commence their pacificatory operations as soon as possible, and, if It is in their power to do so, let us have peace. i : W Y O U K 1 S JI s . from Our Own Correspondent. Nbw York, June 8, 1869. I spent the whole of Monday, from eleven in the morning until four in the afternoon, in verdurizlng at Central Park, the occasion being the trial given to the new cabriola-wagonnettes that were yesterday introduced there and essayed for the first time by the general public. The idea is a great one. It is clue to Mr. C. T. Piatt, of the Hudson River Railroad, a man who has an intimate knowledge of everything that runs on wheels, who was dry-nursed in an om nibus, and who, if he does not die in a cabriola wagonnette, is at least ''laying hisself out" on them. His design, in which he is aided and abetted by Mr. James W. Barker, is to afford the public a pleasant drive at twenty-live cents per head. Yesterday was a magnifleent day for the opening of his enterprise, and the rapidity with which four pleasure carriages were tilled and emptied and refilled again (there are only four In existence as yet), attested the worth of that de sign. Each cabriola-wagonnette let me give the title in full, according to the phraseology which the inventor delights In holds twelve persons comfort ably. It is divided into two compartments, the first compartment forming the cabriola, and the hindmost the wagonnette. In the front compartment the seats run parallel with the axle-tree ; in the second, per pendicular to it. The carpeting, cushions, and ap pointments are neat, tasteful, convenient tasteful to the body and tasteful to the eye. And twenty-five cents is very cheap. Poor paterfamilias need not complain now. Himself, wife, and two children, not including the baby In arms, may enjoy an eight-mile drive, lasting for one hour and a quarter, and curv ing through the verdurous beauties of one of the noblest parks In the world, for the sum of one dollar. He may take his choice of hours from seven o'clock In the morning until nine at night. The (conveyance is one that no one need be ashamed to be seen In. On Monday they were the cynosure of all the equipages, and I pre sume they were yesterday also. The cab-drivers without the Park are speechless with indignation, and have murmured dreadful threats against Barker and Piatt. Their four dollars an hour the rate at which tliey charged a party are taken clean away from them. They loll on the seats of their coaches, blinking in smouldering rage as the new inventions whisk by. Iu vain they offer to go on their accus tomed four-dollar drives for one-fourth the price. No one will take them up. Their day of extortion is at an end. The cabriola-wagonnette is preferred. The proprietors have been five years already in pushing the matter through. The Park Commissioners threw a hundred obstacles in the way. But the thing has now entered upon a fair trial, and pretty soon the eai)riola-wagonnette, "with improvements," will be introduced into Prospect Park, Brooklyn. Is life as fast hers as it ever was ? Yes, it Is. What do you think of a father aged fifteen and a mother one year less ? Massachusetts has hitherto been tho Mecca of puerile senility and precocious puberty, aud we have all read the recent accounts, probably,"! a Yankee boy and girl, aged respectively sixteen and eleven, who made a runaway match of it, but were subsequently separated by their pa rents, who apprenticed the boy to a trade, and packed the girl off to boarding school, where she demurely refers to her husband as "the old man." That case has found a parallel in a very elegant and exclusive family residing in Waverly Place. The Denouement was Indeed somewhat premature, and probably neither of tho adolescent parties had any idea that such extensive eouuublal oaks would eventuate from such small pre-nuptial acorns. The young lady.who is Just com pleting her fourteenth year, complained of htadar,h which, in the eyes of the iamlly physician, was capa ble of a different interpretation, in the course of half an hour the elegant repose of Wavorly Place was broken Dy an miantiwaii; in the course ot another day, a requisition was made at a boarding. school for boys not a hundred miles away from New York, for a pupil named Master , and father, mother, and child, whose united ages were a few iiours over twenty-nine years, were confronted with one another; all, doubtless, equally astonished, and the boy-father aud his baby blubbering with an identity of tone, thut left uo doubt at all as, to tho Meruit.-. JITho children attending the public schools hare been threatened with vaccination, but have escaped do far. Smallpox has been In the city, and about one hundred cases have been taken to Blackwel.'a Island. There is no prospect of an epidemic of that disease, however, and the health offloera have appa rently thought better of their first Intentions In re gard to vaccinating the school chlldron. Dr. Swin burne, the Health Officer at Quarantine, is said to be rapidly vaccinating his way on to fortune. Gossip ssys that his hand Is raised against every craft that floats In quarantine waters, and that his hoad does not contentedly touch pillow at night unless bo has Uono his best to promulgate tho cowpox among an Indefinite number of infringers upon quarantine precincts. Tho question of the hour Is, not what is gold to day (that may havo been the question last woek), but which is the best troupe of danoors, the Clo doche or tho Klralfy ? Pattl or Kellogg, Hue hoi or Rlstorl, Forrest or Booth, Bennett or Bonner, Clo doche or Kiralfy, It is the same choice over a?ain. For mysolf, I don't know. Having seen both, I can not pretend to answer. The Clodoche troupe made their first appearance on Saturday night at Nlblo's In Sintiad, the Sailor, and consist of four male French dancers named Clodoche, Flageolet, Norntande, and La Comete. The Klrulllos number nine per sons, male and female, of names that invito unprecedented twisting of tooth and tongue in their pronunciation. Tey are Hungarians, not necessarily grotesque in the execution of their dunces, as the Clodoche troupe pretend to be, and one of their favorite figures is the "Czardas," which Charles Lever vividly describes in his last book, "That Boy of Norcott's." Both of these troupes are remarkable; nothing like either has yet been seen in this country. The object of the Clodoche band is to be as funny as possible of tho Kiralfies, to learn nothing to be required in the way of sensational aud saltaorial feats.. Both theatres are crammed every night, and, as I Intimated before, there are snly two sorts of theatre-goers In the city, the Kirallltes aud the Clodochites. The Evening Telegram Is tho comic dally of New York. It prints every other day what it calls a car toon, and its column of Jokes is as good as Punch's, in fact it i Punch'. Young Bennett, who had the credit of being Its proprietor, Is now believed to have withdrawn. Mr. Dana, of the .Sun, is going deeper into tho personal abuse business. He had an editorial a day or two ago in his newspaper, In which he threatened the proprietor of the Telegram with a most mysterious and unpleasant exposure If that gentleman did not at once cease the manufacture of certain scandalous paragraphs to the discredit of C. A. D. It would be interesting to know how many editors of this city are held in terrorem by letters which, some how or other, have got luto hands they were never Intended for. Every now and then a paragraph occurs In one of the papers which proves that some scandal is kept secret only because of the hold thus given its possessor over the trembling proprietor of a rival Journal. Said rival has to be extremely careful not to tread upon certain journalistic corns, for the punishment has long been held in abeyance, and will certainly descend at last. Are there any editors in Philadelphia, I wonder, who are only kept quiet through the Instrumentality of certain unpublished letters which periodically threaten them with publicity? am Baba. DR. RUSH. The New York Commercial printed this editorial note yesterday : The late Dr. James Rush, of Philadelphia, the bulk of whose property, amounting to a million of dol lars, has been left to found the Ridgway branch of the Philadelphia Library, in his will advises the trus tees not to give much space on its shelves to those "teachers of disjointed thinking, the dally newspa pers." We trust the Philadelphia dally newspapers will say no unkind words of Dr. Rush's memory In retaliation for this little posthumous fling at them. Possibly there is some truth in It ; but journalism has this advantage over many other tonus of literature, that, even "disjointed thinking" is better than no thinking at all, and but for its teachings there bad Ix'en no Philadelphia Library perhaps. Let us ac knowledge Dr. Rush as a public benefactor, who has set another good example to men of wealth. The Alaska Herald is looking towards Siberia. The Albany Argus has been enlarged six columns. It is said that the new Boston daily project has been abandoned. The Boston papers can think of scarcelv anvthim? but the Jubilee. Le Itavvel has been confiscated in ccmnonnonca of an article from Rochefort. SPECIAL NOTICES. jgf ALUMNI OF GIRARD COLLEGE. The members of the Society are invited to attend the funeral of their lateltellow-meraber, WILLIAM J. JtK'GlKK, trum His late residence Ho. XJ4 HOMKUK Street, to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. ii- a. a. riti lunjinu, secretary. NOTHING BUT ACTUAL TRIAL CAN (rive any just idea of the delicious, airy, elastio soft ness of a bed made of the Elastio Sponge. Its unri valled cleanliness and durability commend iu Its nniver gal adoption seems a certainty. 8 3mfvr tf WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT iinfln. oi buiiu io-nari quo kuiu. yvAui i x t Aiv dan j r,u, a lull WBUli luiiv uc Bitrn aiwsrs va uivuit. FAHH A BKOTHKK. Makers. SS4wfro No. Sit CHESNUT Street, below Fourth. gST BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE THIS splendid Hair Dye is tha best in the world ; tha only true and perfect Dye ; harmless, reliable, instantaneous ; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill efiects of bad dyes: in rigor ates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful, llark or brotcn. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers: and nroperly applied at BateheJor's Wig Yc tory, No. 16 BOND Street, New York. 4 Jiinwlj ih- IN AID OF THE MISSION SCHOOL at tha 8. W. corner of TF.NTH and SOUTH Streets. HeT. JUSTIN D. FULTON, of Boston, will lec ture at CONCERT HALL, Chesnut street, on WKDNES DAY KVKNINti, June 3, in aid of the Spruce Street Bnptist Mission, at Tenth and South streets. Subject: " Whom shall we trust?" Tickets can be had at the Bap tiat Publication Kooins, No. MO Arch street, and at (ion Id's Music Store. 6 32 t J3 r IMPORTANT TO BUYERS OF HOSIERY.-Mewra. COOK A BROTHER, Im porters of Hosiery, No. 63 North KIOHTH Street, claim to be the only firm in Philadelphia, keeping all grades of Hosiery at retail, who import their own goods. They feel That by aToiding the profits and commissions im posed in the ordinary course of trade they save their cus tomers at least 36 per cent. Second. That tbey have the qnality of their goods under complete control, using the best yarns and employing the best workmen in their manufacture. Third. That having direct aouess to Furopean markets, they can keep a more complete stock than if dependent upon purchases made here of foreign goods. A caU from the reader is solicited at their store. No. 63 North Kl'illTll Street. a b wt43m fcjjr GREAT TEMPERANCE LECTURE, AT CONCKRT HALL, Under tha auspices of tha YOUNG MKN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, li T DR. F. R. LEES, F. S. A., The Eloquent Temperance Orator of England, MONDAY EVENING, June 7. Admission 35 cents A limited number of reseived seats ot) " Tickets for sale at ASHMEAD'S, No. 73 CHKSNUT Street. t 3 wfnrtt ftaf UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (Department of Arts). -Eitraot from the Minutes of the Faculty o Arts, of May 31, KWS: "The following preamble and resolutions wera unani mously adopted : " Whereas, The Senior Class was permitted to occupy the hall of the University on Friday last, as has been cus toinury, for tha Class-day celebration, without tha control or supervision of the Faculty, under the implied condition that nothing should occur on that occasion which should injure the reputation or be hestile to the interests of the University; and whereas, OeorKe K. Reed, a member of that class, abused the 1 nviliwu so granted, and, in tne Jiresence of the class snd a laxire audience, did poblisn oui, malicious and scandalous libel of and concerning tne professors and instructors of this Faculty, and of two or their friends and former colleagues; and whereas, sucn conduct has caused great public acandal, aud the person Cuilty of it is not only wholly unworthy of the houorsof the luiversity, but utterly unfit to contiuua a member thereof, , "Resolved. That tba Secretary he directed to withdraw the name of said Read from the list of candidates to be presented to tha Honorable Board of Trustees for the dKroeof Bachelor of Arts, and that tha said Reed be forthwith dismissed from tha University. ... . Resolved, That this preamble and resolutions be read jr me information of tha students, to-morrow morniua, after prayers. . Resolved, That a oopy ba also aant to Dr. Goodwin and Kwuaut uoupee." Jly order OI .,. . O HAULER J. Sl'ILLK, LL.D., Provost. It T Y. CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, No. US H. THIItO Street, BELOW CHKSNCT. GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, FINEST QUALITY. AF1UCAN, MOCHA, EAST INDIA, AND JAVA COFFEE. v. a. iwitiii.Y fi,oi;k, The finest in the country, always on hand. Families leaving for the country or seashore can have their goods neatly packed, and dollvcrcd, free of charge, to any of the depots or wharves. JuRt received, 209 keprs of LARGE SPANISH QUEEN OLIVES, for sale by the keg at a greatly reduced price. It OLOTHINQ. P-P.P-P.P-PR.PR0-PR0.P110-CLAMATI0N FROM XIOCIEXXXLL 6l WXX.S03T. BIG BUSINESS! It's a mighty undertaking, The business of clothes making, At the GREAT BROWN HALL, GIGANTIC STOCK! Though our sales have been tremendous, Our stock Is still stupendous, At the GREAT BROWN HALL. STYLISH ! Our styles were never neater ; Our stock cant be completer, At the GREAT BROWN HALL. CHEAP! And the people know the fact Is, Selling cheap Is still our practice, At the GREAT BROWN HALL. COME ON! And we have for each new comer Most delightful clothes for summer At the GREAT BROWN HALL. WE KEEP ON! And we mean to keep on, telling How monstrous cheap we're selling At the GREAT BROWN HALL. THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON TO YOU. . Gentlemen, for tho warm weather, Come and buy our Cool Clothes, Cheap for Cash. ROCKHILL & WILSON, Great Brown Hall, NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. E STON & BROTHER, MERCHANT TAILORS, S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH St. PHILADELPHIA. DAILY RECE VINO SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES OF THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS. A Superior Garment at a reasonable price. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 8 31 3m rp THE ST A R. ' THE LARGEST ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. No advantage taken of a want of knowledge of goodsi FINE GOODS AT TILE LOWEST RATES. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. PERRY & CO., S hffmwlmrp No. 609 CHKSNUT St., above Sixth. Q.REAT NOVELTIES a LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, ETC. ETC. NEW CHROMOS, NEW ENGRAVINGS. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, NO. 816 CHESNUT STREET, 4 6 mwfrp PHILADELPHIA. rpo FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE RURAL X DISTRICTS. Wc are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Families at their Country Residences with EVERT DESCRIPTION OF FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, ETC. ETC. ' ALBERT C. ROBERTS, 11 li Comer ELEVENTH and VINE Streets. FLOUR. QHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, For the Trade or at Retail. EVERY BARREL WARRANTED. Keystone Flour Mills, Noa. 19 and 21 GIRARD Avenue, eitimrp East of Front street. STEAMBOAT LINES. FOR CAPE MAY. NTKAMKR LADY OF THE LAKK This tine new stesmnr will t. .. .v.. routo ou or about the 2Jh of J una. Due notice wiU ba given ui ma imw v w. wru. 0 d lmwl.il Made from Water Proof and Mildew Proof Canvas (New Process). Call and see the material Also Veranda Curtains and Tents of all kinds. PITKIN Jb CO.i 531 fmwet N. Tl N. MEC'ONO Htrfft. QPEN1NG NEW PATTERNS OF TABLE GLASSWARE, EVERY DAY, AT J . : ' . TYNDALE A MITCHELL'S, ' ' 20 Btnth8mrp NO. 70T CHESNUT Street rAS8PORT8 PROCURED BY JOHN F YVVAU,ti?ruVUe,6tilVUI14UT f.vlUu) TO LOAN. FREE OF CHARGE, WXJX.COX dt OXBBS Kilent Family Hewing Itlachlnr), NO. 720 CHESNUT STREET. For Rent, by the Week or Montli, WILLCOX dt OXBBS Latest Improved Sewing Machines, NO. 720 CHESNUT STREET. NOTE. Such Machines as have been rented for a longer or shorter time will be Hold as " hKCOND-UAND MACHINES," at re durd price. FOR SALE ! ON EASIEST TERMS, WXX.X.COX dl GXBBS Celebrated Family Sewing Machines, NO. 720 CHESNUT STKEET. N. IJ. From S to 120 Is usually added to the priee of Hewinir Machines furnished ON INSTAL MENT S tn the poor. The Wlllcox A Ulblis Machines are sold in all cases at manufac tvrem' pricex. ENTIRE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TO ALL PURCHASERS. WILL COX dt GXBBS Complete Family Sewing Machines, NO. 720 CHESNUT STREET, 6 3 wsm9Up$ PHILADELPHIA. DRY GOODS. pRICE & WOOD. N. W. CORNER IttUIITII AND FILBERT. Dally receiving NEW GOODS from New York Auc tions, and other sources. WHITE JOOI)s: white ;oois: Piques, at 2S, 31, 87X, B0, 62.r, 75 cts. up to 1. Plaid and Stripe Nainsooks. Plaid and Stripe Swiss Muslins. Fine quality Plaid Organdies, 87 cents. Nainsooks, Swiss Muslins, Victoria Lawns, soft finish Cambrics, etc etc. Handsome Marseilles Quilts, very cheap. Honeycomb and Jacquard Quilts. Table Linens, Napkins and Towels. Nursery, Diaper, and Apron Bird-eye. Best makes Bleached and Unbleached Muslins. BLACK SILKS! BLACK MILKS ! Black Gros Grain Silks, 2 up to t-y a yard. Bargains In Ladles' and Gents' Hosiery and Oloves. Ladies and Gents' Gauze Merino Vests, cheap. Hamburg Edgings and Insertings. Dimity Bands, Magic Ruilllngs and Coventry Ruf flings. Gents' Shirt Fronts, Neck Ties, and Suspenders. PRICE & WOOD, N. W. CORNER EK'IITII AND FILBERT. N. B Silk Sun Umbrellas and Parasols. 4 3 ws I I li r li PTnnp LI II Lit oiunc, Wo. 828 ARCH STREET. AND MW STORE, No. I 128 CHESNUT Street. NEW BARNSLEY LINENS. BEST BARNSLEY SHEETINGS, all widths, at bar- gam prices. TAYLOR A CO. '8 BARNSLEY DAMASKS, 7-4, 8-4, auu wine, irom i ii up. SPECIAL NOTICE, THE TOWER-LOOM NAPKINS, Made specially for us, at 2-73 and 13-00 per dozen. Our customers who have been waiting for these very uuraoie riapsms can now get tnem at either of our stores. g 30 wfm N o E. JOHN V. THOMAS, 405 and 407 N. SECOND St., Has just received a Magnifleent Assortment of XiAZVXA AXffD lUDE LACES, IN POINTS, ranging from $10 to $100. ROTUNDS, ranging from 2S to 175. PALETOTS, ranging from 1S to 9. CORSAGES, ranging from 10 to fa, ZOUAVE JACKETS, ranging from 110 to 2a. 8 27 Smrp 8ACQCKS, ranging from 20 to f-V). JNDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS. GEORGE FITCEXl, No. 916 CHESNUT Street, Invites attention to his elegant stock of INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS, BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, JAPANESE SILKS, MATERIALS FOR SUITS, DRESS and FANCY GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, Purchased on the moBt advantageous terms for rash, aud .will be sold as cheap as at any store in the city. 6 7 Ira N. It India Shawls alterdd, repaired, aad cleaned. PARIS. AU PETIT RT. THOMAS. RITE UU H At.'. New. 27, 2M, 31, S3. 8S. No. 2o RUK DK L'UNI VKKSITK. Thii IIoum, entabliolied upward, of fifty y. ' rally known and famed k. ona ot tha tir. MUulUfli mfnta in Pari., in which thoroimb J"''1.nc? ",1M placed. In it. iminn8 prau.i. i""h "f iliuuld Tiait. will ba found tha mout ooiuplata aaaoruuant BII.KS-FinSTNOVFI.TIKS, NO I KKNUli OAh HMK l IK 8, IAWLS, 'I M tl I hH l.At'K LIMtiKKIK, INDIA A woof. , READY M lo'THKBAMysTUVrsTf-OSfFRY. HI BHONH. TKI M M lNtiK UARl'K'l'b, COTTON A tiUJVM A s is as a iu u m r iu lu - " . - ... .wn i L'Uivi Kiii nrravi WKOOINU OUTFITS. DRV GOODS. $100,000 WORTH OF TIIK CHOICEST AND MOST ELEGANT SXUBSS QOODS WOVKlrlKS limy and Plaia MU11A1RH. ALL WOOL POPLINS, IKI3H POPLIN W A3K POF I.INH, 8II.K A NO WOOL POPLIM3 AXPAOaI HK1LNANI, LAWNS, KTO. KTO. GRENADINES. GRENADINES. GRKNADINKS BARKOKS, MLK HKKNANI. 1UKNUH OROANDIKH, FRKNOIl JAOONfTS. 6(11)0 rarda (an antir Importation) of tha moat almrantdo. aimwandqtuUitioaof ORKNADINKS KVKROKKKUKU IN PlIILADKLPIIIA, at about one half price. A (rat Tarietr of monrnin and half mourning in tha lot. r IT'. "rendio" MOST KXQUI3rTK B1 YLKS, at ITlvo. and Wo. 12f yarda Bilk Hraniinl. from ROe. to $1. bonght War TO DAY n0' LK!WTHAN IMPORTKKS PRI0K4 8 bale. of ar, One Oimndioa and Jaoonet Lawna. from t V ?"ne ood' """ " the city at JT o. to 63 So. perti(iiiil,rv,, $11 to $15; coat tba part... that imported them 22 to $;. ruerft75o,,,d Wi,10 'triP' Poflin Wo' 1 " J. A. SOUTHWICK. NO. 17 S. EIGHTH STREET, 6 22.w4Mpl BKLOW MARKFT. nmw wm noToiTinn Pyramid.) QRGANDIES! ORGANDIES! LAWNS! LAWNS! Fine French Orpnndlcs. Fine trench Lawn. Flue brown Lawns. , , , Dark Ground Lawns. American Lawna, and 20 cnU. American Lawns, 20 cents. Light Ground Lawns with Rlue Snot, Now is the time to purchase Lawns. A full assortment at STOKES & WOO D'S, S. W.COR. SEVENTH AND ARCH STS., 88ws PHILADELPHIA J ATE RIALS FOR SUITS, In Stripes and Grey Mixtures. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT ON THIS MARKET. RICKEY. SHARP & CO.. NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET. SXLKS ! DLUIS I In Stripes, Checks and Shots, IN GREAT VARIETY. RICKEY. SHARP & CO.. NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET. ii i rr 23 w ropurxLTTS, NEW AND DESIRABLE ARTICLE AtSTtfc. per yard. RICKEY. SHARP & CO., Wo. 727 CXXXaSXTOT Street. JAPANESE SILKS AND roriiEOTTTES, A FULL ASSORTMENT. RICKEY. SHARP & CO., NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET. LACE POHVTS, IN NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. RICKEY. SHARP & CO., NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET, tfrp PHILADELPHIA. 1869. "AT THORNLEY'S, DEMONSTRATION EXTRAORDINARY! ATTRACTION UNPARALLELED ! PRICES PRESSED DOWN TO THE LOWEST POINT! We offer for tha next thirty days a STOCK OK DRV C.OODSI THK MOST VARlKOV IHKMOST COM- EL'Fi.' THK MJwr KXTKNSIVE, AND THKOHKAP KhT it baa ever been our privilege to exhibit iu this sum. munity ; oonu.unK in part of I1LACK MLKM, FROM 8130 ta 83. Japanese Silk, and Pongee Poplins, at a. Mottled Monair Dresa (TiMda. Hernaniee, Organdiea, Piques, Lawna. I-ama Lave and r runuh Lace Kuawia. Khetlaud Khawls, Thibet Shawls, Travelling Shawls, eto. Deuunea, Uauooes, Ginghams, Tickings, eto. eto. Paraaola, Sun UmbreUaa, CoreeU, Skirts, eto. ato, .MEX'H AND HOYS' WEAK. Linen Drills, Ducks, Checks, Stripes, eto. ( 'aasimeres, Cloths, Ulouse Linens, Plaid Shirtiwrs, ato. Housekeeping Linen Goods in every variety. Muslins in all widths. Drees Linings, and Handkerchiefs. A general stock of White Goods, Quilt, ato. ato. At JOSEPH H. THORNLEY'S, N. E. COR. EIGHTH AND SPRING GARDEN 8 H PHILADELPHIA. PARASOLS. PARASOLS. ALL THE NEWEST London and Pari, styles, wliioh for novelty, va riety, and elegance are unequalled. A large aa aorUnent of Laoa (lovers. Sea Side and Hun tim et tha lowest Drive, at H. DIXON'S Ifanev (Vwi. Stora. No. IU S. EIGHTH Street U 8m FINANCIAL. Q R E X E L & CO., NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American and IToreIjTl KANKERS, CREDIT available on preauuUUoii in an. n.n a Europe. ' ' Truvfllpri can mnkn an thnir an-ii menta through us , aud we will collect Uielr Interest and dividends without charge. mmren DHEXXL, WD.THROP A CO., D IBL, Hakjbb ft Co., New York. I Paria. fIin,D ALIFnilIA WIVP nnmirnnn, unu n viy. ii iti: 4,itAi-i: iikaiv. PORT, SHERRY, ANGELICA HOCK. ORANGE BLOSSOM WINE TON C, For the Hick und Communion Piu-pawesj. Kor sale by . CARMICK & CO., AGENTS, 888 fmvnit4p No. 113 UW K8NUT Street ' I?MPIRE 8 LATE MANTEL WORKS J R a JUAlJv4lW0U13UTftrf ( UttM' brellaa
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