THE DAILT EVENING TELEUEAPH I'HlLATlEfjPnf.V, THURSDAY, JUNK 3, 18C9.
PUBLISHED .EVRHY AFTERNOON
(FUMTUT3 RXCRTTKD),
AT TDK EVSVINQ TKI.FORAPII BUILDING,
NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET,
PHILAHKL'HIA.
THURSDAY, JUNB 3, .1809.
HMTlSH lil.USTEi AltOVT THE ALA
BAMA TREATY.
Nbw evidences of the commingled alarm, disap
pointment, and rasrc eau-ert In Great Britain by
the contemptuous rejection of the Alabama
treaty and tlio accompanying speech of Senator
Sumner, continue to be forwarded, not only by
the cab'.e telegrams which briefly Miminurizc the
news from day to-day, but alo by the foreign
mails, which give in detail the speeches and ar
gument of leading British etatosmcn and jour
nals. This continued excitement can only be
explained by the peculiar Interest Involved and
the present poxitlon of parties in Knglaud. One
of the clauses of the Alabama treaty provided
for the adjustment of all outstanding claims be
tween the. two countries, and it was distinctly
understood that we were to receive no compen
sation for the destruction of our vessels, unless
we agreed to pay all demands against our own
Government which a mixed commission might
.pronounce valid. The most imposing British
claim of tikis character Is the Confederate loan
taken by British sympathizers with the
Rclcliioii, and no better evidence of the sup
posed effect of the Alabama treaty upon this in
vestment is needed than the fact that it advanced
materially in value at the London Stock Exchange
we believe about ten per cent. as soon as the
nature of the Johnson-Clarendon diplomacy be
came generally known. The lords and Lairds,
who so foolishly contributed millions of pounds
sterling to tho needy treasury of the Confede
racy, imagined that a plan had been devised
whereby the people of tho United States would
b J compelled to reimburse their losses. Now,
however, since this nation respectfully bu
firmly declines to foot the bill run up for its de
struction, great is the confusion, consternation,
and disappointment of the Confederate bond
holders at finding their desperate financial pros
pects rendered more desperate than ever. Then
the (.hipping merchants of Great Britain, natu
rally alarmed at the terriblo Injuries they would
suffer, if in a rebellion of a British colony Ame
rica fitted out Alabamas to prcyon English com
merce, are disheartened at the failure to cancel
on cheap terms their own precedent, and to hold
us under bonds not to imitate their example.
Aside from these considerations, the necessi
ties of British partisanship have materially in
creased the prevailing agitation. The Tories are
out of power, and, badly whipped by the Whigs
ou the old Issues, they are industriously seeking
a new one. Nothing would suit their purpose
better than a war with America, provided they
could find a decent pretext for such a conflict.
When John Bull goes forth to fight his neighbors
he marshals his forces under a Tory banner.
When peace prevails, and the people have time
and opportunity to reflect upon their wrongs,
and to calmly review the monstrosities
embodied in the standard British policy,
their sense of justice compls them to make some
advance in the path of progress, and to move
forward, even though It be by inches, under
'Whig leadership. At this moment the rival
British politicians are cautiously fighting their
own battle over our shoulders. The Whigs are
restrained from a manly and straightforward
recognition of our rights by tho fear that tho
Tories will get up a hue and cry that they are
bartering nway the rights and honor of the
nation. The Tories, on the other hand,
anxious as they may be for a war,
cannot afford to jeopardize commercial
and manufacturing interests without giving a
plausible reason for extreme measures. They
content themselves for the present with saying,
'See what a quarrelsome and ungracious pack
these Yankees are ! We offered them every
thing they could in justice demand when we
were in power. In no event should they receive
a single new concession. 81noe they are not
satisfied with our magnanimous proffers, all
further demands must be sternly resisted, and, if
need be, we are ready to welcome another war."
Tho Whigs adopt a more insidious tone. They
deplore the rejection of the treaty. They attack
certain portions of Mr. Sumner's speech,
and make labored arguments to
prove that some of its positions are
untenable; they stoutly assert that in no event
will they accede to unreasonable demands; but
they generally unite in the opinion that peaceful
discussion of the question is by no means ex
hausted; that human wisdom was not all
embodied in the Alabama treaty: and that if war
is to come, America and not Great Britain must
be the active aggressor.
The feeling last referred to Is well dis
played in various articles published in
The TuLEORArn yesterday. The London
New, a leading Whig journal, in refer
ring to Mr. Motley's arrival In London, re
joices that a difficult question will nov be re
moved "from the region of unofficial debate and
rhetorical exaggeration into that of a business
statement and diplomatic negotiation;" while
the London Star (John Brlght's organ), refer
ring to the same subject, alleges that "England
loves peace, and that a determination to do jus
tice animates the Ministry." Mr. Forster, who
is connected with the present Cabinet, while he
combated in his recent speech many of Mr.
Sumner's arguments, at the same time expressed
a profound conviction that there would be no
war, and that "If there be danger at all, it Is
danffer In America."
On the other haud, the Tory disposition to
pick a quarrel is displayed in the boast of the
Pall Mall Oatette that "America has backed
down before British pluck" an assertion as in
sulting as it is untrue; and the labored attempt
of Sir Francis Head to revive reminiscences con
nected with the Canada rebellion, whatever may
be the intention, has tho same effect of reviving
old animosities. If tho dead past is to bo raked
up, we will begin to think of the emrdoymcnt of
savages to scalp and slaughter white Americans
in the last two wars with Great Britain, and of
the wanton destruction of tho Capitol buildings
by British troops.
THE ADOPTION OF THE SPANISH CON-
ST IT UT ION.
Ik there is any merit in deliberation, the Spanish
Government of the future ought to be a model
of its kind. The new constitution has finally
been adopted by the Constituent Cortes by
""""Iho large vote of 214 to 65, and the first
great step towards a reorganization may there
fore bo said to be complete. It cannot be
charged that this action of the Cortes has been
hasty or ill-advised: the whole subject has been
discussed thoroughly in all Its phases, and the
new constitution, if Its provisions are carried
out Ui a proper spirit, ought to cause revival
of that old CastMan spirit that at oe tlmo made
Spain tho foromost nation in the world.
Contrary to tho minors that had bee circu
lated to the contrary, the Republican mwsbcrs
of tho Cortes did not refuse to give In tholr ad
herence to tho will of the majority, but through
one of their leaders they announce I thai,
although opposed to the monarchical clauses of
the Constitution, they would support an l follow
thorn. This is tho only course that patrlnb
men could tako under the circumstances, a i l if
tho Republicans will give a steady adherence to
the new Government, they can do much to check
any tendencies towards despotism and materially
advance the cause of liberty.
One great difficulty Hill remains to be sur
mounted, and that is tho choice of a suitable
person to fill tho vacant throne. Among all the
candidates who have been mentioned, thcro Is
not one that can be considered as exactly the
right man for the place; and if in choosing a
king the old traditions of royalty a ro adhered to,
it will be a!niot impossible to find among the
reigning families of Europe ft prince who will
combine the essentials of blwe blood and brain,
and who, if personally unobjectionable, will not
be fettered by his family connection. As the
Spaniards, however, have managed tolerably
well for a good while without either a king or
constitution, they can perhaps get along for
some time to come w ithout a prince upon the
throne as the figure-head of the whip of state.
The future prosperity of Spain, and her only
security against a relapse into a despotism as
onerous, if not as contemptible, as that of Isa
bella II, will be in the education of the people
and the perfect freedom of religion. Priestcraft
has been the bane of the country ever since the
times of Ferdinand and Isabella; and the only
way in which the influence of the clergy in poli
tics can be prevented is by a school system, a
free press, and an Immunity for all shades of
religious belief. It Is to these points that pa
triotic Spaniards will have to direct their atten
tion, and in their advocacy and defense all tho
energies of the Republicans should be directed.
SUCH "IS FAME.
The New York Herald has discovered that this
city has sustained a great loss in the death of
"Dr. Rush, Health Officer of Philadelphia!"
The Herald, however, thinks that the deceased
is better dead than alive; in fact, that his chief
claim to fame consists In the fact that he is
dead, and "commends his example in this re
spect to health officers elsewhere," nof because
ifl dying he became a public benefactor by be
queathing nn immense fortune to a public insti
tution, but because In his will ho fulminated
against those "teachers of disjointed thinking,
the daily newspapers" from which it infers
that his brains were altogether too addled for
the brains of a health officer. Now tho occasion
of all this muddling by the Herald consists in
the fact that Swinburne is the health officer of
New York, and the Herald thiuks that Swin
burne's brains are in quite as addled a con
dition as were those of the late health
officer of our own city. Of course, we know
even less about this man Swinburne than the
Herald does about Dr. Rush. There is, indeed,
a Swinburne known to fame, a certain poetaster
whose brains, we had supposed, were anything
but addled, and whom we had been led to be
lieve was and still is a subject of her Britannic
Majesty. Yet we will not venture to question
the superior knowledge of tho Herald, but
will join with It lu lameutlng the miserable fate
of New York in being subjected, In matters of
health, to the addled sway of such a little, limp
ing, inactive, and unlntclleetual antediluvian as
the author of "Lans Veneris" and "Atalauta in
Calydon." Moreover, we will unite with tho
Herald in pressing upon the attention of Swin
burne the example of our late health officer, and
urge upon him the expediency and wisdom of
forthwith giving up the ghost. Like Dr. Rush,
he will then become "a bcaHh, officer who has
made himself famous by dying."
A NOBLE CHARITY.
Mn. W. W. Cokcokan has supplemented his
handsome donation of pictures for the formation
of a national art gallery at Washington by an
act of munificent charity which is even more
praiseworthy. He has established a "Home for
Indigent Widows," to be dedicated to the memory
of his deceased wife, which, with the buildings
and grounds connected with them, will cost
$300,000 or more. It is designed to provide
neat and comfortable quarters for sixty widows
of officers, clerks, and other public servants,
who may be in need of assistance, and the
management of the institution is to be placed in
the hands of five Washington ladies. Mr. Cor
coran's long residence at the national capital
has imjressed upon him the necessity of just
such a charity, and tho class of persons whom
he proposes to relieve are, as a rule, eminently
worthy. Many officers of the Government who
have served the public faithfully fora long series
of years ou small salaries leave their families in
absolute want, and this "Homo" will be a grate
ful retreat for women who in their old age find
themselves suddenly left destitute and unable to
work, even if work is obtainable. Mr. Corcoran
during the Rebellion was well known as a Rebel
sympathizer, but charity covers a multitude of
sins, and, in view of such a noble use of his
great wealth, we can afford to forget the past.
The imquitv of the system of licensed gamb
ling which has so long prevailed upon the con
tinent of Europe is gradually making an im
pression upon the legislators of tho petty
sovereignties by which it has been principally
tolerated. Several of the insignificant German
duchies, whoso chief glory and main source of
revenue have consisted in their licensed gambling
dens, have passed laws abolishing the system,
the date for carrying these laws Into effect being
usually placed some years iuto the future. Ami
now Belgium has followed their example, the
Chamber of Representatives of that country
having voted recently that tho gaining tables at
Spa shall be suppressed on aud after October 31,
18?. If the Belgian Chamber had been true to
the best Interests of their country, and especially
to those of the thousands of strangers who fre
quent tho Spa every year, It would not havo
postponed the overthrow of the institution more
than three years; but it will bo better to bo rid
of It theu than not at all.
TnE Gkand Annexation Policy of Bismarck
has contributed not a little to the glory and
nominal strength of Prussia, but the people of
all the petty sovereignties which have been ab
sorbed are not entirely acquiescent in tho new
order of things. A short time since an olectiou
for deputy to tho North German Parliament was
held in Hanover, aud it is announced that, out
of about 16,000 votes, M. Ewald, an avowed
partisan of the dethronod King, obtained 8S15,
nr ninr Mum one-half, while onlv K'.l7rt ,,
given to the candidate of tho Liberal national
. Tim r. 'in; H.ivmtv Willi fnrtliprlv n r..f....
yunj . a i vi lily ii wj-'i.i' . .-w . j i jiuioij.
sor in the University of Gottingen, and will
probably be fouud, on bis entrance in the Parlia
ment of the Confederation, a formidable oppo
nent of Count You Bismarck and Ms policy of
supprcslou.
oniTCARr.
Onirtala William II. Went,
O. the Mt of May last, Captain William H. West,
weJI known to this olty,and of fame upon the waters,
died at sea, lie was a son of Captain Went, for
many years commander of the Pacific, one of the
Collins line of steamers. In the early periods of his
life the deceased sailed from this port, successively
commanding, and most ably, skilfully, and satisfac
torily, a number of vessels. When the tocsin of re
bellion sounded, he entered the United Htates Volun
teer Navy, receiving the commission of Lieutenant.
The United States supply steamer Massachusetts
was commanded by him ;ror two years, aud while
upon her nnartcr-dork he Increased his previous
reputation as a brave and efficient officer. When the
war closed he quitted the navy, and was tendered
the command of the steamship Qtmkor City, run
ning between New York and Charleston. Upon this
vessel he did a gallant and noi.ie deed. It will be
remembered that he It was who rescued the pas
sengers and crew of the steamship which was burned
off Cape Hatteras in the year 1kct. The Pacific Mail
Steamship Company next offered him a position in
Its servlse, and he died while in command of the
Golden City, ills body will be brought to this city
for Interment.
SPEOIAU NOTIOES.
ft-flr DUTCHFR'S DEAD SHOT FOR BED-
rUitiS. - Dl'TOIlK.lCN I.KillTNINU Kf.V.
KTM.KK. Hold by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY A COW.
DKN, and by druggist, everywhere, 5 iHtuthslUt
TENTH ANNIVERSARY OK THE 8AB-
HATH SCHOOL of NORTH RKOAD HTRKKT
PRESKYTK.RIAN OHITKOH, THIS (Thuiwday) KVKN
IMJ, at 7'j o'clock, t'inn floral rim-orations, excellent
Ringing, dialogues. Addwcfi by the Pastor, Superintpn
dent, and Kev. A. A. WILLITS. Admlanioo, iiSoontn.
J5QJ- DR. WYMAN, DENTIST, No. 257
North SIXTH Street, opposite Franklin Square,
eitracta teeth absolutely without pain with pure Nilmni
Oxide Gu, insert the beat teeth, and makes no oharge for
eitrscting, with or without sua, when artilioial ti-nth are
inverted at Ir. WYM AN'S, No. 257 North SIXTH Street,
opposite Franklin Square. 5 15 imtp
jigy-"VERY SUPERIOR OOLONfT TEAS
(Black) in 6, H), and 13 pound Handsome Caddies, at
wholesale prices.
FAIRTHORNE A CO.. No. Soli N. NINTH and
ljjnstuthSm No. Um MARK.KT Street.
Bfay- FLORAL FESTIVAL AND PROME-
nade Concert at HORTICULTURAL HALT., on
TUESDAVandWKDNKSDAY Afternoons and Kvenins.
the 8th and lit nof June, by the LADIKN' AID SOC1KTY
of the new Rapt tat Churoh.oomerof BHOADand SPKUCK
Streets. Open from 3 to 105$ o'clock, P. M.
Promenade concert at 8 o'clock, tiermiinia Orchestra.
Season tickets. Ml cents. Single tickets, 25 cents; for
sale at C. W. A. Truniiiler'a, No. ifjii Chesnut streot; J. T.
Shinn'a, 8. W. corner Broad and Spruce streot s, and at the
hall. 6 2 7t
jjvp ELLIS' IRON BITTERS. "HAVING
need your Iron Bitters in my pr&ctioe, I can testify
to He superior tonic properties for invigorating the appe
tite and promoting digestion. I can unhesitatingly re
commend it in cases of general debility and dyspepsia, and
in conditions of the system requiring the use of a ferru
ginous tonic. Its agreeable flavor must recommend it to
all. Yours, rennecttully, Ohah. 8. (Jaunt, M. D., Pro
fnaaor in the Philadelphia University of Medicine and
Surgery." (U 4 tu th f s$
For aale by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY A OOWDEN,
No. rXI2 ARCH Street, and by Drucgists generally
flgSr UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
June 2, 18HH.
At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University
of Pennsylvania, held June 1, lHrtfl, the following preamble
and resolution were unanimously adopted :
Whereas, Our co-Trustee, STKPHKN COLWKLL. F.sq.,
has conveyed his largo and very valuable library upon sub
jects of social science to rive of the Trustees of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, uoon a trust that will enubln thnm to
transfer the library to the University upon certain reaaon
ableand proper conditions; tberefore be it
Resolved, That the thanks of the Trustees of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania be presented to 8TEPHK1T TIOL
WF.l.L. for this munificent contribution to the aervioe of
science and humanity.
ny oraer ot tne Honrn.
It CADWALADKR BIDDLK, Secretary.
CLOTHING.
P-P-P-P.P.PR.PRO-PRO-PRO-CLAMATION
FROM
HOCIEXXXLX1 &. WILSON.
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 cau't 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
Host 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 nALL.
THE COMTLLMENTS OF THE SEASON TO YOU.
Gentlemen, for the warm weather,
Come and buy our Cool Clothes,
Cheap for Cash.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
Great Brown Hall,
NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
fyESTON & BROTHER,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sts.
PHILADELPHIA.
DAILY RECE VINO
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES OP
THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS.
A Superior Garment at a reasonable price.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 8 81 Smrp
FINANCIAL.
QREXEL & CO.,
NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
American and . Foreign
BANIERS,
IRRTJK DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
Kunip1 uvaUuble on presentation In auy part of
Travellers can make all their financial arranpre
rneiiu Uu-oubu us, and we WU1 collect their Interest
and dividends without charge.
DKUI,WlKTHBOrCO.,:DJUIXBL, HARJM ft Co.,
. NewYork. I Parla, . I10p
fO TOURISTS
E. R. LEE,
NO. 43 NORTH KIGHTH STREET,
WILL OrEN THIS DAY
CCD Dozen Oriza Xtract,
WARRANTED OKNUINK.
OHAN1) XTHACT.
Our customers will remember its qnallly, we hav
ing had a VERY LARGE quantity of it some year
and a half ago.
The assortment comprises the NEWEST and moit
delicious ODORS. We are
SOLE IMPORTKR FOR
JL.K OItA.IVl XTKAC'I'
In the United States, except New Orleans and Cali
fornia, and guarantee Its quality equal if not better
than Lubin's, at half the price.
Also, 100 dozen XTRACT (French) in stone Jugs.
Also, largest assortment of LINEN FANS in the
market.
3 4t
F. R. LEE.
QEORCE C. BOWER,
OF SIXTH AND VINE STREETS,
Mill Open Ills r Dru Store,
No. 406 CHESNUT Street,
Under the Western Bank,
ON SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 5,
With a full and complete assortment of
r It 13 3 II MEDICIHLS,
English, French, and American Per
fumery and Fancy Articles,
Suitable for LuiUcm' and liciitleiiien's Toilet.
Mr. BOWKR will also make a apecialtv in raiiniit'actur
inn SODA WATUt, on the latoit improved principle,
which Insures to lovers of this refreshing and healthiul
beverage freedom from all apprehensions of impurity.
SYRUPS manufactured from tho juice of (h fruit only.
The Artificial Waters of Vichy, Kissingen, and Sara
toga will be kept on draught, drawn tram ice cold foun
tains. No. 406 CHESNUT STREET,
6 3
Under the Western H ink.
PIANOS, ETC
fsgfrfi BRADBUKY'sJ PIANOS ONE AT
1 ''White House. Seven First Premiums. Also.
Taylor Farley's Organs. WLLLIAM O. It'ISUHKR, No.
1U18 AKGH Street. 4 la am
CU1CKERINO
Grand Square and Upright
PIANOS.
DUTTON'S,
No. 914 OHKSNUT Street.
It 8tf
ALBKECHT,
R1KKK.8 A SCHMIDT.I
FIRST-OLASS PIANO-FORTES.
Full guarantee and moderate prices.
8 WARKROOMS. No. 1 O ARCH Street.
fplVWi tJTECK A CO.'S fe HAINES BROS.
inn I' PIANO FORTKS,
AND MASON A HAMLIN'S CABINET AND
METROPOLITAN ORGANS,
with the new and beautiful
VOX HUMANA.
Every inducement offered to purchasers.
4 1 stuth 3m No. JhJ3 CHESNUTtreet.
fTgffj SCHOMACKEU & CO.'S 'rf2a
riH PHILADELPHIA GRAND, TftflR?
, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT PIANOS
are universally acknowledged to be thei instruments
made, and have been awarded the hli)ht premium at all
the principal Exhibitions ever held in the country. Our
extensive facilities for manufacturing enable us to offer
t(rr'''"l",,-'"'''' Call at our beautiful warerooms, No.
1103 Lhesnut street, and examine our extensive stock of
Superior Uonetrwui Vimio.
THE BURDETT ORGAN.
P- S. We have secured the agency for the sale of the
Celrlrrutrd Hurdelt ()rui. It has no rival. The superiority
of these instruments overall others is so great that we
ehallrmje. emitrwlir.ini,. Cull and examine them before
purchasing elsewhere.
The Grand Piano aelocted by Mrs. Lincoln for tho White
House eight years ago is now at our warerooms on exhibi
tion, where it will be shown to any one having a desire to
see this hinturie rrlic.
N. B. New and second-hand Pianos to rent. Tuning
and moving promptly attended to. Send for Descriptive
Circular.
KCHOMACKER PIANO MANUFACTURING CO.,
61tf 1103 Chesnut street
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE. VERY FINELY SITUATED
iL Building Site on Sohool House Lane, within live
minutes' walk of the R. R. station, 18, 13 or 5 aures. to suit
purchasers. These properties command a tine view, and
are bordered by the lands of the Park Extension and by
beautiful country seats. D. WAGNER, Jr.,
6 28 lit 33 South THIRD Street.
FOR SALE AT MERCHANTVILLE. N.
:3 J., a new frame House, 9 rooms, side yard and large
gardenia very desirable location: only twenty minutes'
ride via C. and B. Railroad Co.; frequent trains ; alao, a
number of dofirable Building Lots. Apply at No. 'Jrt N.
DELAWARE Avenue, 6j&) 6t
f3 FOR SALE AT MOUNT HOLLY, N7jT
jjljl a tine and commodious House, with ornamental
grounds. Address
J. C. TEN EYCK. MOUNT HOLLY, or
5 22stulh12t K. C. THORNTON. Nn UN witp
TO RENT.
fT TO RENT BY THE YEAR, OR FOR SIX
jliiiL months, the handsome country residence of a gentle
man about sailing for Europe. Ten miles from Philadel
phia, ten minutes' walk from f'runily Creek Station, Phi
ladelphia and Baltimore Railroad. All modern conve
niences. In complete order and repair. Apply No. 213
8 FOURTH Street. 6 3 Hi
f? GERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO LET.
L;!iA large, modern-built house, tenant-house, ooach.
bouse, and live acrea of land, handsomely laid out walks
and garden ; within two minutes' walk of Duy's Lane Sta
tion. Apply to jL ARMSTRONG. 6 2o 13t
TO LET A " BOX STALL IN A CLUB
Stable, near Seventeenth and Walnut, until Nnvem
berl, on reasonable terms. Apply No. 1U5 S. FRONT
Street. 6 1 ot
fTO LET OR FOR SALE A THREE
story WAREHOUSE, BROAD Street, above Race
2o7and2t)y. Lot 4"xim. Suitable for a Factory, Mill
or Storehouse. Apply on the premises. if
0ME LIFE IXSIKAME COMPANY.
OK NEW YORK,
WALTER S. GRIFFITH, President.
A solid, safe, and reliable Company.
Assets over two million dollars ti'J.udO.OOO), most securely
invested, and lap d y increasing.
A JUSMBKIWIIIl OK OVER 10,000.
Persons contemplating assurance on thoir lives are in
vited to examine the literature of the Company, which
may be had at the Philadelphia ortice,
Southwest corner of FOURTH and LIBRARY Street
6 3 thsw3m B. K. ESLER, General Agent.
TIUTSIAS SONS, NOS. 19 ANlFlil
8. JOURTH Street
EXECUTORS' SPECIAL ADJOURNED SALE.
Estate of Edwin A. Stevens E., deceased. 1W very de
sirable I'U Camden, N.J.
On Monday,
June 7, 18t. at 13 o'clock, noon, preeisely. will be sold at
public aale, at t'ie Plnlaile phia, Exchange, all Ihoae lwj
desirable lots in the city of Camden, N. J., aituate between
Mickleand Hamilton, Second and West streets, late the
property of Edwin A. Stevens, Esq., deceased.
For full particulars see plan, which may be bad at the
auction rooms. , , , , ,
Bale "win com menceat 13 o'clock precisely. 3 3t
A P E Nl "NG N E W i'AT TERNS O F
. TABLE GLASSWARE,
EVERY DAY, AT
... TYNDALK A MITCHELL'S,
3 80 BtutUSmrp K0. TOT CUIWN UT Street.
DRY COODS.
QLOIUOUS NEWS FOR TUB LADIES.
EPCTliin HAINES,
No. 123 North NINTH Street,
BKLOW OHKRRT,
OPKN ON MONDAT A LARGK BTOOK Of
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
LINEN GOODS, AND NOTIONS,
Bmijrht at the eaah tactions of the part week at ruiaeus
low prices, and prioes guaranteed
20 Per Cent. Less than Eighth St. Prices.
35 pieces fine Mohairs, double widths, in modes, tans aad
browns, Rf cent.
Ssme goods selling on Eighth street at 60 cents.
il piece pure Mohair, plain colors, 60 cents, selling oa
FighUi street at "b eenta.
60 pieces handsome stripe Poplin, 7-8 yard wide, in blue
and white, green and white, pink and white, purple and
brown, ftio. ; same goods selling on Eighth street at 76o.
iVi puces plain Poplin, line. : Eighth street. ii1tc.
V) piere plain seaaide Poplin, 7 0 wide, fcc. ; Eighth
street. JTT Vw.
au pieces plain Ron bail Poplins; 40 on Eighth street,
60c.
10 pieces plain Mohair Poplin, S3o. ; Eighth street, 45o.,.
Ill pieces trout ml Poplin, X7o. ; Eighth street, )c.
JO pieces double-width Poplin, bic. ; Eighth street, 75c.
10 piece black and white plaid Poplin, iluo. ; cheap.
GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK ALPACAS.
10 pieces, S7!o. : Eighth street price, BOc.
10 pieces, iito. ; Eighth street price, fiHc.
10 pieces, 60c. ; Eighth street price, (Mo.
10 pieces, fine, j Eighth street price, o.
10 pieoes, M3.yO. ; Eighth street price, 75e.
10 pieces pure Mohair, Ho, Pc. to $1 ; cheap.
GREAT FALL IN CASSIMERES.
Open MONDAY, large lot at recent low prinea.
10 pieces All-wool Cawtimere, 75o. ; aame goods selling
on Eighth street and Arch street at $125, and theyaay
cheap.
lit pieces All-wool Cassimere, 87.Vic. ; Eighth atreet pries,
$l'8i 1.
10 pieces English Waterproof, (lUi, rheap.
C ALICOES AND CHINTZES.
S0 pieces new style Calicoes, 13ty)., cheap.
60 pieces best French Chintx, yard wide, ilTc
LARGE LOT COUNTERPANES CHEAP.
100 Counterpanes, $2 60, worth $4.
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, SHIRTING
LINENS.
10 pieces M Table Linen, (15c., worth $135.
Large lot Towels, from 12S,o. up to 7uc.
LOT SHIRTING LINENS, ALL PRICES.
CHEAP.
WHITE GOODS, PIQUES. MARSEILLES.
Piques. 23, 25, 28, 31, 35, 87Jo. to $1. Oreatest bargains
ever offered.
60 piecea plaid Nainsook, 18, 22, 25, 28, 31, 37M. 43, 50 to
75c. ; cheap. -20
piecea plain Nainsook, 25, 28 to S0c.
Solt-iinish Cambricaand Jaconets, all prices.
FLANNELS, MUSLINS.
All-wool Flannel, 25, 28, 31c. to $1.
20 pieces yard-wide Muslin, 12Hc
HOSIERY, GLOVES.
50 dozen Ladies' and Genu' Hose, from 12 to 45c. ;
cheap.
KID GLOVES. KID GLOVES. KID GLOVES.
9XK1 pairs celebrated St. Lucas Kid Gloves, IJIIM. We
are the sole agonts lor the United .States fur this make of
gloves, guaranteed better than selling on Eighth street at
$1'75.
SHIRT FRONTS. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
200 dor.en Linen Shirt Fronts, our own make, 12 v., 15, 18,
25, 2H, 81, 37, 45, 60 to 75 cents; wide and nurrow'pleats.
llH) dozen Linen Handkerchiefs, 12j to aOu.
25 dozen French Suspenders, 31o.
25 dor.en Boys' Suspenders, 12o.
Dimity Hiinds, Alugio Rutlling, cheap.
25 dozen Toilet Sets, 3 pieces in the set, 25c.
I -a rue lot of Neckties, H,. 15, IX, 20, 2oo. ; cheap.
60 dozen French Corsets. 85c., $1 and ifU iW; cheap.
Our customers ask us how it is we can sell so much
cheaper than Eighth streot. That is very easily answered.
One square from Eighth street makes a difference of ijl5o00
a year in rent. We purpose to give all who favor us with a
call the advantage ot the extra rent we would have to pay
it on Eighth street, rather than pay it to the landlords. We
are working for our customers. All we ask is one call. We
will convince you the above is true.
Our mot to, never to be undersold.
Small profits, quick sales, and turn the nimble six
pence oiten. One price. All goods marked in pluiu
figures.
EFSTEXCT &. IIAIPJES,
REGULATORS OF RETAIL PRICES,
6 29 sth 2t No. 123 North NINTH St., below Cuorry.
CEO. D. WISH AM,
No. 7 N. EIGHTH St.,
Is now prepared to offer one of the largest and best
selected stocks of
DRESS COODS
TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, AND WILL BE
SOLD AT THE LOWEST CASH. PIUCES.
NEW GOODS OPENING DAILY.
Black Silks! Black Silks!
BLACK TAFFETA, only tl-ftO.
BLACK GKOS GRAIN, HEAVY, 12-00.
BLACK GROS GRAIN, WIDE, $2-00.
BLACK GKOS GRAIN, RICH, f.U-28, 2 B0, 14-75,
SH)0 $3-S0, $4-00, 4-60, 5-00.
FOR BARGAINS CALL AT
LiEO. I. WIMIIAJtt'S
ONE PRICE STORE,
No. 7 North EIGHTH Street.
OUR MOTTO SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK
SALES. 4 18 thstnamrp
NOTICE.
We have received our Importation
OP
BOMBAZINE ALPACAS.
PERKINS & CO.,
NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH STltEET,
6 13 tli8tulm4p PHILADELPHIA.
N
o
E.
JOHN V. THOMAS,
405 and 407 N. SECOND St.,
Das Just received a Magulflccnt Assortment of
LAMA AND IUDX3 LACES,
IN
POINTS, ranging from $10 to ioo.
ROTUNDS, ranging from 125 to $75.
PALETOTS, ranging from $15 to $20.
CORSAGES, ranging from $10 to $25.
ZOUAVE JACKETS, ranging from $10 to $25.
3 27 Binrp SACQUES, ranging from $20 to $!).
INDIA SHAWLS ANdTcARFS.
GEOHCE FHYEZl,
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,
Ilirchuaed on the niont advantageoug terms for
caul), au4 will bo sold aat cheap as at any store In
the city. 5 7 lm
N. B. India Shawls aiterdd, repaired, aad cleaued, ,
DRY QOO-DS.
yjATEHIAL8 FOB SUITS.
In Stripes and Grey Mixtures.
THE L AltO EST ARSORTMKNT ON THIS
MARKET.
RICKEY. SHARP & CO.,
NO. 727 CHESNUT STRBET.
SJXXX3 I BTLTLB I
In Stripes, Checks and Shots,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET.
LlJtfUrX rOTLINDTTB,
NEW AND DESIRABLE ARTICLE
At S7)tfc poryard.
RICKEY, SHARP CO.,
Tio. 727 CIIESrjTJT Street.
JArAijEGE si i, an
AND
rorLiraxTTEs,
A FULL ASSORTMENT.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET.
LACE XOICTTS,
IN NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET.
4tfrP PHILADELPHIA.
15AJreCSA.IIVS.
NO. 114 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET,
Would call the attention of ladies
WISHING BARGAINS
To their stock of
PIQUES, TLAID AND STRIPED NAIN
SOOKS AND ORGANDIES,
Which they have bought for oah, and can offer at
lion'11 tlM! IK,ssi;NT PRICES of importa-
Also, a fine assortment of FRENCH. ENGLISH
and AM ERICAN EXTRACTS. 6 stlwtu St
Palm Leaf, Japanese and Fancy Fans, Ijces, Em
broideries, and f ancy Articles in great variety.
ADIES WHO ARE PREPARING FOR
A SUMMER TRIP, OR THE WATERING
PLACES,
Will And our stock of
WHITE COODS
Very complete, embracing
THIN MATERIALS FOR WAISTS AND DRESSES,
Including 8-4 FRENCH MUSLINS at 60 cents,
TARLATANES, FRENCH NAINSOOKS, In Plain.
Striped, and Plaid, PIQUES, PEKINS, ETC.
As we make NECK-TIES, SCARFS, BOWS, LINEN
COLLARS AND CUFFS, EMBROIDERED
SETS, SASHES, ETC., SPECIALTIES,
In our assortment will always be found approved
Novelties. 5 27 thstuiotrp
E. M. IVEEULEN fc CO.,
NO. 1126 CHESNUT STREET.
1869.
"AT THORNLEY'S,"
DEMONSTRATION EXTRAORDINARY!
ATTRACTION UNPARALLELED!
PRICES PRESSED DOWN TO THE LOWEST
POINT!
We offer for the next thirty dsn a STOCK OF DRV
GOODS! THK MOST VAKIKdVTHK 1 MOST WHT
PLKTK THK MOST KXTKNSI V. AND THK CHEApl
KhT it bu ever been our privilege to exhibit in this com
munity ; consisting in put of
IILACK M1.KS, FKOIH 8f50 t 93.
Japanese Silks and Pongee Poplins, etc.
Mottled Mohair Dress Ooods.
Hernanies, Orxandias, Piques, Lawns.
Itma Lave and French Laos Shawls.
Shetland Shawls, Thibet Shawl. Travelling Shawls, eto
Delaines, Calicoes, liinirhains, Tickings, etc. etc
Parasol., Sun Umbrella, Corsets, Skirts, etc. .to.
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAK.
Linen Drills, Ducks, Checks, Stripes, eto.
Cassimere, Cloths, Blouse Linens, Plaid Shirtings, to
Houbekeeping Linen Uoods in every variety.
Muslins in all widths, Dress Linings, and Handkerchiefs.
A general stuck of White Goods, Quilts, eto. eto.
At JOSEPH H. THORNLEY'S, "
N. E. COR. EIGHTH AND SPRING GARDEN
PHILADELPHIA.
PARASOLS.
PARASOLS ALL THE NEWEST
London and Paris styles, which for novelty, va
riety, and elegance are unequalled. A large
....... . l 1 I 1 l J I o .
m miDUl Jl UWV UUTPr,, nw OHIO IUU DUU U in-
at the lowest prices, at H. DIXON'S iaucy Goods
KJa Ol U L'fiJlIl'I' l-I L!. . Atnn
Store. No. al S. KIOHTH Street
4 lQHin
GROCERIES. ETO.
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE
ALBERT BISCUITS,
Manufactured ly Mackenzie St Mackenzle.Edlnburgn.
These Biscuits are supplied regularly to the Queen,
the Royal Family, and the Nobility or England.
FOR SALE BY
M. Son & Co.,
BROAD and CHESNUT Sts.,
3 8tuHi3mrp PHILADELPHIA.
TUDIs-nais. MK,WNO IN THK RURAL
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Families
at their Country Residences with
EVERY DESl HIPTION OF FINE GROCERIES,
'iLAS, ETC. ETC.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
11 7 Corner ELEVENTH and VLNE Streets. '
FLOUR.
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR,
For the Trade or at Retail.
EVERY BARREL WARRANTED.
Koyititone Flour Mills,
Noa. 18 and 81 GIRAKD Avenue,
0 11 Uarj &ut of Froat itreot;