r .TM daily evening telegram Philadelphia; Saturday, march 5, i870. 5 THE CHICAGO, DANVILLE, AND YIN- CKNNES H All. ROAD. Tni ronto of this road la through the eastern tier of countlet of the Stale of Illinois, and It traverses weU-aettled and highly cultivated region of country that Is not surpassed In peno ral productiveness and quality of soil by nny portion of the State. This sootion, singular to say, bas hitherto had no direct ruilroud commu nication with Chicago, which Is the natural out let for the produce not only of Illinois, but of a very large portion of the great Wcetcrn coun try. The pecuniary success of the Chicago, Danville, and Vlnccnncs Railroad, which Is now completed and In operation between Chicago and Momcnce, a distance of fifty-live miles, Is a foregone conclusion. Tho Chicago Tribune, the editor of which is entirely familiar with the character and capacity of tho couutry traversed by the road, says of It: 'We can see no rnnson for supposing otherwise than that tills road, whim completed to Danville, and ronnerlcri with tlio Torre Jlntito and Kvansvllle road, mnkiuir, In fact, one continuous line from Chi cago to BvntiHrlllc or tm miles la length, will pour a trade Into this city little Ion than that carried by the Illinois Central. It passes through equally as good a country, and very llftlo of the products or the lower 80 miles of country It traverses and controls have ever reached this market. 1 he coal and Iron business ot the road must be heavy from tho start, and a large trale In pralg, cotton, hogs, and fruli will seek the ChicsKO market, to be exchanged fur lumber, merchandise, frrocerles, building materials, salt, fish, furniture, etc. Our business men have been asleep to the coming advantages of this great and valuable artery of trade running along the boundary line between Illinois anil Indiana, from Lake Michigan to the Ohio river. It is time they had wakened up, and were making their preparations toitransact their new business which tn a few ' months will be pouring Into their hauds." The road will be completed as far as Danville ere many months, and from thence it will extend In a southwesterly direction to the State lino of Indiana and connect with the Evansvllle, Torre Haute and Chicago Railroad, the length of the line being about one hundred and forty miles. This road will be a first-class one In every re flect, and it will considerably exceed tho stan dard of first-class work established by the Gov ernment engineers for the Pacific Railroads. The road-bed Is solid and of extra width, and the culverts, bridges, etc., of a character for many years wear. Upon this, white oak ties are laid to tho uuusual number of 2800 to the mile. The rail are of the best quality and weighing fifty six pounds to the yard, and these rails are se cured by fish joints. It is evident that such a railroad will need but little repair for many years to come, and that it can transact its ra pidly increasing business without the corre sponding outlay which most ndw roads require as 60on as they obtain the business which their projectors anticipate. In comparison with some of the best paying roads of the West the bonded debt of the Chicago, Danville, and Yiucennes Ralllroad is small, and passing as it docs through a rich and populous country, there can bo no doubt that It will from the commencement of its operations more than earn its expenses and the interest on its debt. Upon this road thus constructed, the company are selling first mortgage 7 per cent, gold bonds, having 40 years to run, Interest payable semi annually. The sales already have beca large, and the company has been purchasing materials for the extension and equipment. Among these purchases are 80,000 oak ties, 0000 tons of rails, 'JO locomotives, 130 freight cars, and other articles in proportion. The road has an assur- unco of largo and profitable traffic, both from ':; the local trade and from the carrying of coul and iron from tho points of their production along the lino to Chicago, where they aro in steady demand. The bondB are for $ 18,000 to the mile only, and at present price of gold they r pay nearly 10 per cent, upon the investment. These bonds are considered equally secure S with Governments, and they are much more profitable, so that there is a decided advantage in making an exchange. Tho agents for the sale of the bonds are W. ISailcy Lang & Co., JNo. M Cliff street, New York, from whom all Information with regard to the road and its securities can bo obtained. XT 33 w-v o n n I S M s. from Ottr Oum Cerrtepondent. New YortK, March 1870. Clever Mrs. Cantell. Goldsmith's linos ought to bo reversed. It is lovely man that stoops to folly, and finds tha women generally betray. The only charm which then can soothe his melancholy Is to take the case before the Tombs, and havo his deceiver sent, if possible, to the Island. Mrs. Gautcll, for instance, Is a clever and attractive-looking woman, but she appears to have been coming the double-husband game. If the evidence ad duced shows the truth, it would seem as though her matrimonial tastes were more catholic than correct, and that having deceived one man, her great revenge has stomach for them all. The man she commenced with was her legitimate husband, named Gould, who some years ago was "grafted Into the army." Through succcs ful frauds he managed to get possession of $600 bounty money, all of which he handed over to his clever Catharine. Clover Catharine took the money, and likewise took her departure from beneath the roof where her husband had lavished uxorious spondulics upon her. It is ten to one if a drafted man ever comes back again. If he is not shot he might be. If he don't die of fever or diarrhoea, there is no reason why he shouldn't in the ordinary course of soldier life. So at least Catharine appeared to think. Not to bo left husbandlcss sue pro vided hersell with two strings or rather, got two "hubbies" on one. She dropped tho namo of Gould, and became Mrs. Cantell, upon a gentle man of that name paying addresses to her. Soon after they were married she was delivered of twins, for (cither of) whom Cantell says he ii irresponsible. However, the twins died, as any well-conducted and right-feeling twins would do uuder Oumstances, and Cantell evinced his syra patnv rthe man who ought to have beeu their lather by having them decently buried (In a coffin with a silver-plated plate), and paying the undertaker's bill. Time passed on surprising as it may seem and Mr. Could, lu tho most tantalizing manner, returned, the ouly disease from which he suffered being Enoch Arden on the brain. Gould found Cantell in this city, and went with him to the presence of Catherine, when a spicy triangular conversation took place whose sequel transpired in the Tombs yesterday. Catherine charges tho man who says the twins are not nis wuu u"b uuum uur, uu he says But I waive the Interesting ease until more explicit particulars shall have become public. Booth at the Olympic. Mr. Edwin Booth has procured a box at the Olympic Theatre for this evening. His desire Is to see UU comic prototype, Mr. G. L. Fox, In the character to whose Immortality he has con tributed a tithe. The spectacle will be a funny one, for such is Mr. Fox's devotion to art that he has had uearly all his teeth extracted for tho ake of giving a 'travcstlan degree ot woo- ' begononess to the part. At loasl this is the only theory upon which I can account for the comical concavity of this celebrated clown'i check. In private life he is plump and com-fortallo-looklng. It is only during the present season of JTanM that his checks have gone in and his teeth como out. I recommend this device to all young actors who would Identify themselves with their art. Laughing-gas will enable them to submit to a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether, and then they can havo several sets of teeth made adapted to early and advanced stages of life The teeth can be changed between tho acts, and will be found invaluable in those dramas In which twenty years are supposed to elapso between the pro logue and the first act. Fat Womftit'a lln.ll. The fat women held a ball at the Military Hall last night. Tho hall is at No. 1 93 Bowery, and the quality of tho assemblage may bo Imagined. I do not like the idea of fat In connection with anything that Is feminine. It is a common say ing that the man that drinks is bad enough, but the woman who drinks the sentonce bolng loft unfinished for want of a sufficiently apt comparison.. So say I of fat women. A fat mail Is bad enough, bnt a fat woman ! take her away at once, cart ber off, let tior'tio boxed up and placed upon a rigid course of Banting: - '' i The Pneumatic Transit Tannet ' ' j is visited by between one and two thousand peo plo daily. It was thrown open to the public lost Monday, at a charge of twenty-five cents per head. On the Saturday previous thora had been a reception tendered to the newspapers, at which I was riven to understand the principal features were extremely bad champagne and a very vitiated atmosphere. Why the bad cham pagno should always be trotted out when news papers aro about I don't know, unless it Is be cause they so often drink so indiscriminately that It is assumed they don't have time to judge in tho act of swallowing. "Dead to Rtffhta." This is a term which the police of the city are fond of applying to one of tho celebrated female pickpockets of Gotham, who is always on tho verge of committal, but never gets committed. Her name is Lou, and "Little Lou" is tho de nomination of endearment that is generally ap plied to her. Her favorite mode of operating is in crowded stages. She is small, and sharp, and bright, perfectly self-possessed, and hard to buttle. She "understands her bin" as well as any one in her profession in the metropolis. She is "in" with several detectives, and has been useful to some of them on more than one occa sion. Perhaps this is tho reason why she always Is safe. At any rate, whatever the reason may bo, she always escapes. In the elegantly pic turesque language in which a policeman referred to the mystery, "There is a nigger in the pit somewhere !" She always is gottiug "Dead to Rights." Car-'htldren. It is Victor lingo who remarks that the beau tiful is as useful as the useful. A down-town manufacturer is endeavoring to prove that the ugly may be made as useful too. Ia the first place, he has manufactured several thoisand miniature mirrors, so small that they sell lor a trifle, and can be held in tho hollow of the hand. Ho thon went to work and bunted up all the frightful-looking and deformed children that could be made serviceable. To these he com mitted tho sale of his mln'ature mirrors, and sent the callow Calibans shivering through the principal street cars, displaying their wares and appealing to the sympathy of the public. Tho device took; the little looklnz-glaases sold; the one-eyed and hunch-back brats rejoiced and were exceeding glad; and tho mirror manufac turer made money. On the back of each glass was an ingcuious advertisement of his business w hich no purchaser could well avoid reading. The Truna Question. Mr. Peechcr's denunciatory note seems to have had the effect of drawing out other testimonies against the swindling truss. One courageous act in this direction often has the effect of drawing forth many more. Am Baba CITY lTlMlS. CIOTHINO t I.OTI1INO CLOTH1NO Clothing Cheapeh Bkttkk Madi HKTTKB tUlT Btiixa Fninfa At Towvb Hat J, At Tow kb Uai.i. Tham ANXWBi-.iut Kick. Bknnttt Oo No. 518 MAttKKT UXREKT. Mlt. WtrxiAM W. Caxsidt, the jeweller at No. US, Second street, has one of the largest and most attraotWa stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silverware in tbe oitj. Be has also on band a largo assortment of tine American Western Watches. This entire valuable itook is now being sold out below cost, preparatory to removal. Those who pare base at this store at tbe present time are certain to gt tbe worth of tbeir money. Thf. ErrgcT. C'HiiiTJCs Stokes, No. 824 Cbesnnt street, having taken thf trad fri reducing the price of Jtn Customer -mad (t1olh iug, is reaping his rewsrd in tbe shape of an increased number of orders fer bis unapproachable atrloa of clothes for tbe spring of 1870. I''.iT.rF.s. Hundreds of persons have failed to get their teeth extracted without pain by tbe rue of Nitrous Oxide Cas; but the Cot.TON Dkntai. Association, uri yiiiatort of its use in dentistry, never fail, l.o to bead quarters. No. 737 WAIjUTT ITMIt, Bambick t Co., dry goods dealers. No. 4i If. Righth street, bare resurrsd specie payments in cliange for all goods purcbssed at their well-known one-prioe establish ment. A visit to their extensive store is sure to result in pleasure and proiit. A word to the wise is suflioient. Haixkt, Davis A Co.'s new Grand and Square Pianos should be seen and beard bv purchasers before purchasing elsewhere. They are fully equal to all that is said of them. Wareiuoms, No. Vi Cbesnnt street. IN V1TA1IOK. Oak II am.. I. Oak II au 1'or good Cumna. Oak Hau Fo Dcrablk Cloth k& Oak IUli. ; l'OKSrvLi.sHCLOTnEs. Oak Hali Tor Neat Clothh. II. Oak Hau ion Cheat Ci.othka Oak Hall Fou Low-pkiceb Clothes. Oak JIall For Economical Clothbs. Oak Hai l For Bargains ik Ci.ovukh. III. Wanamaker a Brown Oak Hall. Wanamakir a Browk. ................ ..Oak Hall. Wakamaker A Brown , Oak Hall. Wanamaker A Brown ..'.Oak Hall. Sixth Street, from Market to Minor Streets. Put Fwt. Tba moat elleetaal wag of (Harding a"1' health UU keep the feet dry, and that oaa only ba dona bjt tli ana of India Rubber Ovtrshoea, and aa tha tnU meat season ta upon ns, we would advise oar raadara to bny none bat tha bast quality, which oaa only be bad at Goodirab's Headquarters, No. sue OhesnatstrMt,eoath alJe, Philadelphia, Tni Rums or thk Ritfj N tl.a- Is not mora filthy nad mal-odoroat than tha thick sediment of tha bair coloring preparation! sold ia darkened bottles. Par oontrs, Pha ICON'S V ITALIA, OB 8A1VATIOH fOB THR HAIll, tho Otlty article that wlU ranew tba natnrat color of grev hair, has do sediment, and la petfeotly transparent. Sold by si1 drnggiaW and fanoy goods dealers. SlNOM'S FAMU.T BlWDIO MiCHWM, Tan dorian ansa. Balanca in monthly Instalments, O. V. Davis, No. 810 Ohesnot street. Rub lira Ovtmtiom M Boot fot Man, Women, and Oti lid run, oaa be bad at retail at tha very lowest prioea. Uoodyear'a manufacture, old stand, Ho. M (Jbesnat street, lower etde. iii:i. JcnsoN On the morning of Friday, the 4th In stant, William Fkahcjw Juiwon, lu tlio 87 Lh year of Ills age. Ills relatives and the male friends of the family are Invited to attend Ins funeral, from lUs Into residence-, No. 8131 Walnrt street, on Monday, the 1th Instant, at 10 o'clock A. M. Kino. On the Sd Instant, 8 urn Kino, daughter of Richard and Maria Klnir, aged 10 years. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of her parent, Ho. IMS Moyamcnsinjr avenue, on Sunday afternoon, tho 6th Instant, at ejtf o'clock. To proceed to Wharton Street Church Vault. ltJiKNHi.AOKR. On the 8d Instant, Elizahrth B. Wire of O. loudeaslaffpr, In the 7lth year of her tmc. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fnllv Invited to attend the funeral, from the resl dence of her husband, No. Via Hace street, on Mon day, the 7th instant, at 10 o'cioci A. ai. ( ltKi-sn. On the Sd instant. Fbancis x. mens. eldest son of Elizabeth and the late Jacob Kcuss, in the Tth year or nis aire. The relatives and friends or tne lamnv, also the Robert Morris LodRO, No. 29, 1. O. of (). F. ; the Ash land Encampment, No. 45, 1. O. of (). F. ; the Phlla- rlelpnia council, cio. u. v. a. m.: me unvera' Beneficial Association, No. 1; and also the Mantua Hook and Ladder Company. No. 4. aro respectfully ii vlted to attend tne funeral, from his lato residence, tary street,, east of Forty-first, on Sunday after noon, the 6th Instant, at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Mount M or lull Cemetery. Khkis At his residence in Mt. ITolly. N. .T., on the morning of the 4th Instant, J. I.Oxlkv Rueih, In the 74th year of bis aire. f uneral at l ociock r. ai. on .tiouuay, marcn i. -Thompson. On the 1st Instant, William P., only son of James A. and Zilplia Thompson, In the 2itti year of his age. Tne relatives son menus or me laiuuy ; no. , TT A M . Tn Tit 1 t rt TLT TC.. 1 A ft nf II F. ; and Reliance ,s. K. E. Co , fo. 7, ore respectfully i;. ill. , X,V U, X. "I A.. 1U , ., r. in .. invited to attend tne tunerai, irom nis parents resi- on Sunday, the 6th Instant, at 1 o'clock. To proceed to Ilauovcr Street Vault. urnnvYVTTT -i would re- IflVVJVV V lilt eneotfollv inform tin. Ut)ILA.CI III ... Unl UWW. .I'D . UU . L ..... U.'.KUU lu. mr patent BUKlAij UAauia, i oar taaen lua laxgs naotorraa ..tt,, With my nUrffd facilities, 1 am now prepared to tap no. iz r in rj a v u na n iromptly all orders in citr or ooantry. tbatarp4 K. & BABLKT CARPETING 5, Oil. CLOTHS, MATTMS, RUCiS, DRl'UUETS, mtnlr anil Hall Carpetlngs, IN GREAT VARIETY. HUCES ALL REBUCED. R. L. KNIGHT & SON, No. 1222 CIIESNUT STREET, 3 6ltatn3m FEILADELPHIA, WATOHEB. JEWELRY, ETO. C. & A. PEQUIGNOT, MANUFACTURERS OF WATCH CASES, AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WATCHES, Io. 1 South KIXT1I Street. MANUFACTORY, No. 52 South FIFTH Street. Slat II. M U H H 8 O N, NO. 1M NORTH SK.OONI) BTRKKT. Imnorters and Wholeale Dealers in WATCHES. (l.llf Kl'k-IIT At'I.KK. etc. Pto. U.'M.a....at...r. .nil I ln&Inru w ill lind OUr Stock IMimrilMtA at prices aa low as any in iub uimou oin. Pi ice ht. sent on application. :i1ui NEW PUSL.IOATION8. OITNDAY SCHOOL 8UPERINTF.NDEXTS. O get Prof. Hart's sdruirableaddrefw, "flow to Select a Library." at tbe BaAtbatli bobuol Kiuporium, No. tiU8 A reel I htreet. " tuthtim MAUCll jiiazii;s. JUST I88UED. . WITH PBOFUSE ILLUSTRATIONS, TUB MARCH MUMBERS OF THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE. With thirteen valuable artioles. SU cants per Part. P annum. GOOr WOIfcJ3K. With twelve enterUilningand instructive artioles. 86 cents pet psrt. Only $i Ii per annum. (3001) W01tlS FOtt THE YOUNG. With fifteen entertaining, tnstruouve, ana amasing artioiua. 5 cents per Part. SJ CO Pr annum. For sale by all Periodical Doalera. For Prospectus, liberal Ulub Kates, at o., address J. U. LIPPINCOTT CO., PUBLI8HKRS, 8 3 tbtSt Nos. 715 and 717 M A It K KT Ktreut, Pliilsda. 1. DRV QOODS. , '' IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT : 8HEFPARD, j VAN HARLINCEN A ARRISON, Io. lOOM c;ili;.StT Street, : In eooseqnanoo of tha contiaasd riaolioa la Hold, as ill allaw a farther disooant of HVK PER OK NT. on ail parehaaas from tbeir , , I '. Entire Stock of Imported Goods. . This will erabraco a larra Importatloo of . ; New and Very Desirable Goods, Recaired par lata ataamers, and all opsnsd within tha pastTKN DAY8. Alao, ALL. OF THK BTOOK remain in on hand from last aaaaoo, whioh wa redaoad la prioo from lu to id pr cant on tba brst of February, instant, rooking altogether to oar oantomera greater difference tbaa the actual deolina in tlold. ' Tba following tines of Uoods will ba found Sr KOI ALLY attracUre and OllKAP;- BHIRTINGS and FRONTING LINENS. ' ' TABLB CLOTHS, TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, of entirely new and elogant patterns. TOWELS and TOWEL1NG8 of every description MARSKILLE3 QUILTS, and all varieties of HOUSE FURNISHINO DRY GOODS. FURNITURE COVERINGS, CRETONNES, ami CHINTZES. LINEN FLOOR COVERINGS, TABLE COVER INGS. TABLE and PIANO COVEF8 REAL LACK and NOTTINGHAM. CURTAINS. CURTAIN MATERIALS and UI'HOI.sTEltY GOODS. A 1.80, An unusually lares and at.tractUc stock of FIRtT- CLASS WDITK GOODS, PIQUES, TIOIES, IIDKK3., and STAPLE EMBROIDERIES. No. IC03 CHE8NUT Street, 8 1 tutlisl2trp PHILADELPHIA. BANKRUPT STOCK, No. 37 N. EIGHTH ST., feKCOND DOOR ABOVE FILBERT (East Side). THE STOCK MUST BE SOLD. RICH WRAPPER DELAINES, 10c. per rard. BAREGE I1ERNANI, la vc per yard. FRENCH PERCALES, 26c. per yard. WHITE P. K.'s, 80c. per yard. 1 piece BLACK SILK, $2, worth X FRENCH LAWN8, 1S.VC per yanL .IOUVIN KIDS, I1-S8 per pair. BLACK PLAID HERNANI, STtfC per yard. FRENCH CHINTZES, 8Sc per yard. FIGURED HERNANI, 8Tfc. per yard. BLACK ALPACAS, half price. BLACK SILKS, half price. COLORED SILKS, half price. WATER-rROOFS, your own price. No. 37 N. EIGHTH STREET, 3 5 swat PHILADELPHIA. " AT THORNLEY'S," STAPLE OOOD8 AT REDUCED PJBICE8. 13 sin, Groltl at Par, Antlclnatiiur the LOWEST PRICE that GOODS could be offered for even that GOLD should codrn to PAR, we have determined to place oar ENTIRE STOCK before the public at such reduced rates as snail eDHore hteauy anu rapid salevs. and that they may not be undersold by ANY UOUHB IN 'AUK iKajJU. Hlack HUks from II -80 to 14. A fuU line of Colored Silks at t3. Mlk PopliDS, ft, t-i and tl w. Hcautlful Japanese PopiinetteR, I1-2S andll-no. lllaek Alpaoaa and Mohairs, from 31 cents to 1 126. wool ropnna, spring colors, rroni 65 cents to 1. . LINEN GOODS, ETC. Power-loom Table Linens, from 37f cents to f I. Harnslcy Table Linens, from lb cents to $20. NBpklns (all-linen), from 81 per dozen to 15. Towels. Table Covers, llano Covers. Doylies, et. A Rnlcndld stocK of Marseilles Oulltu. from ti bo up bnawis, jiiu moves, uorsets, Kkircs, uaKis, etc "WE HAVE A MAGNIFICENT STOCK." JOSEPH H. THORNLEY, CORNER OF EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Sts,', S3Jlistu5 PHILADELPHIA. PRICE & WOOD. N. W. Corner Eighth and Filbert Sts., Hara iust received the fnllowinclnta of Ooolsfrora New York, bought lor cash at lower puces than have been sold ioreari: A now lot of 20,000 f arils Hamburg (Edgings, Iuhertings, anil I' liinurini. new patterns, very tump. liHSi UiiiKiH, -J.o. a iiuuuia uauii, couiaiuiug J, yams. A now lot ol i.uinire Itands. A new lot of Diniicy Bands, vorr cheap. A larve lot of Mnifceilloa Trianuinus. s lis resin. lu.oiiO nieces Huolie linlloonti at Vi, 1 j, 80. 'Ju, S."o. ; not ono bull tlie cost ' importation. lio pieces Hatin Plaid NaintMKiks at HO, . H5, 114, 'M, J.t, Muffin Kuttimv. iMtveiitrv Kimiiiic. nerisTerea nnainira. 4, ana uoc. .... ....... ... but hi Plaid Swi'S Muslins. 20, 3.1, ;t, :ii.V. sou sou. Stripe Hw.ks snd Stripe Nainsixik Moulin. . i ' . i. ki . ; .. u . i ui :l. 40-iuuh wide ti-ench Organdies at ISo. lot) iiioeea Plaid OiKand w at o. a yard. Soil linihb ;inbrics st leu than iiniioitars pno.,. Nainsook Mualius at Ims than iniponors' prices. M .r..H. I Jmlta ml tarn verr lowest market priuea. A) i.lecs Pique, rine qualities, at Ho, HO, 3, 37 M. M. 75e, Heavy Corded Piqnra at :r,,', Ml, M, tfJ'v, ana loo. BAKUAIN8 IN LINKS (iUODS. 10 pieces Table linens at leas than the cost of Importa tion. , . -. j . 1'ower loom nise unena av out, vj, auu aue. Wash-loom Table Lineua. 7-4 and HA BkL-hed 1'able Lmmis. 500 dozen Linen Towels at lu. l'Jl, 31), 35, and Jlo. muai i..i. nl Dajn.hk Towela. m doren LineuNaiAiuaatmi.l lSX, 135, Pitt, l'GO.av ItjLt - .l...,un VM ....... . .1 - . J ... Heat maise onirsina Kiuou.. 200 pieoen Nursery llird-eye, a job lot, cheap, Linen Bud ays for Aprons. rmci? Jc wood, I6w5 N.W. CORKER EIGHTH AND FILBERT. N, H - 50 doseu Ladies' Hemstitched Hdkfs. at l'JXs. J. W. PROCTOR & CO. special IVOTICU. cowTinuATiow or SALS. Balance f HtarU rrnnalolnc oa hand will ba auhl nt Itetall. The whole ol tbe at ork U -atv pa tbe Urat fleoV. IteaJ Haj Itnlna may be expected. STOKE NOW OPKN. Itiialnras lleree, IHIrrera, abent TO WaJoat I rnuieawlth Ijlaaaealn lor haajrlaff la Ilo trla. and taaay artlrlea anltable lor Cloak uiHiiiiliirliirera, Wag PlgHrta, Etc. U VM DRV QOODS. J O H U D U R N 8. IIOUSE-FURmsHINa DRY GOODS AND IMPJ1U TKR OF HOSIKRY, 1 Nos. 45 aud til S. ELKV12NTH Street, . Above Spruce. rRItKS P1AHKHO WITH OLO AT 'Ill's- Roductlon from Last Week's Priecs. : , i Real Barnsley Table Linens, reduced from fl'ITtf tollts. Real Uarnsley Table Linens, reluccd frm H"75 1 10. . Real Barnsley Table Llnen. reduced from i to $2f7,. .. Damask Napkins, in new styles and prices. Towels and Towelling, In every variety. t i Nursery Dlaiwrlnjrs and Ulrd-oye, for aprons. I.1NKN HIlElCTlXiH SJ PII.I.OW I.INKNi!! Linen Sheetings, iyi yards wide, reduced from ll-Sfttott. Linen bhcetings, 8 yards wide, reduced from 1M totl-:i7. ' Pillow Linens, all widths, at a oorrpspomiintr re duction, i , linrgains In Ladles and Cents' iidkM. Ladies' All Linen Ilumst'd Hdkfs., 12X, 20, , 25, toWc. i ... i PIQi;iCl AND WlIITE GOODH. , , I Tbe London Cord Phitio. reduced from S3 to sr.e. ' ' Satin-striped Pique, Bit-., 32c, li;c, 40c. - Double Width French Muslins, fxto., 65c... rt)c., cr.c. Spcoiairies in Nainsooks, Plaid MuitUns, Catnbrlri. IIAMDUUG EDGINHH ANI INH8ttTIOS. Special attention Invited to our stock of super. or Hamburg Edgings aud Inserting. HOSIERY AND irNDRKWRAU. Ladies' full, restolar-made Hose, l!6e., sse., Sic. i Cents' super stout Half Hose, S v, 3 5 t 215 215 ELDER, WALTON & CO., No. 215 N. NINTH STREET, (ABuVK RACK). Bankrupt Stock of White Goods. We ofTer to-day bargains lu PLAID NAINSOOKS, to c. PLAIN NAINSOOKS, 85 to 50c. STIUPKJ) NAINSOOKS, 86 to 44c. . VICTORIA LAWNS, 85 to STC. BISHOP LAWNS, all prices. SWISS MULLS, 15, 18'j', 85, 88, 81 to 6Se. Direct from a large Bankrupt Importer, and MUST BK BOLD. Also great bargains in PIQUKN at ii. XIX, and 44c. 'Alao, some tremendous bargains in double width BLACK ALPACAS, SQo. Double width BLACK AI.PACA8.ilt, 37 , Mo. to SI. OUR DOe. BLACK ALPACA is the choicest make of goods in the market, of unsurpassed quality and Hnidh. ( It ELDER. WALTON & CO. C.lI.IIAMiaCK&CO., Ko. 45 North EIGHTH Street. Resumption of Specie Payments. Goodi Marked Down to Gold at Par. Specie Given out in Change. ' ' Prices Marked in Plain Figures. BLACK SILKS, 11 35, t-C0, $1 75, 8, fiS, $8Ti0. THESE PKICKS ABE GOLD. AT PAR. A 15AI1GA1N IN HKHNANIS. 62V', T. 85 cents, 1, li-so, $fsr;;. CALICOES, BEST QUALITT, 10 cents. CLOSING OVT VELVETS AT HALF VALUE BARGAINS IN EVEUY DEPARTMENT.' V. II. II AM KICK aV'0.t 1 fi stn'rt No. 45 North EIGHTH Street. QAMBRIC DIMilT FOR STIFF SKIKTS. A good Muslin for 25 cents a yard j importers' price 33 for tlis same ; finer Nob. equally low. INUIA TWII.I,. A lot of tine India Twill for 31 cants a yard; job goods at a greatly reluced price. TWO Y ARDS WIDE NII.lv ILLUSION, Superior quality, only 76 cents a yard. IMITATION CIlOrilKT KIMUNti. Ono entire case at one pattern, tbrse widths, at 3.1, lit. and 40 cents a dosen, or 2', 3, and 4 cent a yard, which la less tlisn the importers' usual price. It FAT, FKKNX'II OKIMNDV AICLIN. A job lot. at 31 and 87X cents by the dross putteru; a Terr beauti nl Muslin, niaoU under price. NEW HAJllir UI., Wide and medium, showy patterns, at reduced prices. APPLJOUK T1D1KH. On hand, a very large and aeleot assortmant from very small to Tery large, at reduced prices, at VRNE'!S H No. 38 N. KICUTIl Street. s TOKES t& WOOD. 8. W.COR. SEVENTH AND ARCH STS., Are now opening a good assortment of DRY GOCE8 for tne coming season. Neat Striped and Tlald Silks, good quality, l0 and Si -25 Pearl and Mode Colored Wool snd Silk and Wool Poplins. Black and White and Green and W liite Striped Poplins for Suits, 87jtf cents. Mode Poplins for Suits, In variety. Black Alpacas, Alpaca Poplins aud Merlnoes, best goods. Black Silks of tbe best makes, at reduced prices. Plaid Muslins, from 'M cents up. New designs In Chintzes received dally. swi 1870. SPRING fiOODS. 1870. EYRE & LANDELL, FOUltTH AND AKOH. ARE OPKN1NG TO DAY FOR SPRINU SALES, SPLENDID FRKNCU CHINTZES, PKRCALE ROBF8. THREE 1 LOUNCKS, RICH 8PR1NO PERCALES, ORGANDY LAWN ROBES, JAPANESE FIGURED BII.KS. JAPANKRK PLAIN SILKS, NEAT STRIPE AND FIGURED SILKS, NltW STOCK OF PLAIN SILKS. OBSaTsI BEST BLACK SILKS MADE, PAISLEY LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS, LAMA POINTS AND JACKETS, (.UstuthSm MARIK ANTOINKTTK.S AND FICHUS. MBS. R. DILLON, NO. 823 AND 831 SOUTH btreet, has a large assortment of floe Millinery for Ladies and Misses, Ribbons, Katins, bilaa. Velvets and Velveteens, Crapee, leathers, 1 lowers, Framea, bash Kill bona, Ornanienta, Moarning MlUinary, Crap V.ila. etc. J ORQOERIE8, ETO. 1809. "yy A It It A N T 15 D GENUINE OLD Government Java Coffee, : Koubted every day. at 40 t-eutt pound, at COUSTY'S East. End Grocery, io. iin south si:c.m St., a'.7tlial3 BKI.OW OilKSNLT STRKKT. FJNANOIAL the xoixx:& CMcaio,- Danville ani Xmmi XlillLIlOAD CO. , ' upon kxam:nation wilL bk tound to b The Cheapest and the Best Tet Offered to the Tablic. THIS WtLL, UK noiiNr, OUT Br t ... The rich country the Road traverses, with it agricultural and mineral re source; . 1 . The cash subscribed to the Capital Stock; .'. The excellence of the 55 miles already built, and its full equipment; .1 ,.- 1 7 The plan completed and money ex pended for vigorous finishing of tha Line in the Spring; The excessive earnings to accrue from, the completion of the whole line; ' - The ample Sinking Fund for the cer tain redemption of the Bonds; ' The very liberal interest, running over a term of 40 years; ' The security afforded by Registry; The Mortgage covering the entire Road, Equipment, Franchises, and all Property, present and future indeed the security of twice the amount of Bonds issued; The low currency price they are now offered at. All this is verified in detail in tha covaplete Pamphlet, which can ba had of us. We KNOW thee Bonds to be good, and wo know the character and capacity of the Qora pany's estimates can be implicitly replied npom. to give these Bonds the highest standard, Wa therefore freely and fully recommend thoaw W. BAILEY LA7JG & CO., . ; ; .i MERCHANTS. ( JTo. 54 CLIFF Street, New York,; Agents tor the sale of the Botuls. ' We have these Bonds at 9." and ACCRUED INTEREST, and heartily recommend them to our friends and the public. , DE HAVEN & BROs, t. No. 40 South THIRD Street, 3 6 stulMmip PHILADELPHIA. F1KMT-IX.A.MS SF.t'I. KIT Y. WE Or TKR I OB. 8ALH 1 00 0,00 o Louisville and Nashville Railroad First Mortgage Sevens AT 87Kt And Accrued Interest from October 1 LENGTH OF ROAD 300 MILKS. : THK ROAD IS COMPLETED AND FULLY EQUIP PED AT AS ACTUAL COST OF OVE& $1(5,000,000, AND HAS PAID FROM 7 TO 8 PER CENT! DIVX DKND8 ON ITS 8TOOS FOR THK PAST EIUB YEARS. . : . r Tbe Honda are Coupons of glOO ' Each, -with RIeht of Uegi. . tratlon. 8 1,200,000 of tha Bonds hare been sold alreadj (on party taking CSOOMIO as a permanent lnreetment), and wa hate bat tl,0U0,U00 on hand, wlush we offer to inTaatort M A FIRBT-CIASS SECUKITT. DREXEL & CO., Wo. 31 South TII1KI Street, 1 7 tflp PHILADELPHIA. DESIBABLE HOMIC SEOUltlTT, T1IL1I.-U Over 7 Per Cent. Guaranteed. The undersigned offer for sale a limited amount of THK PH1La11:LPHIA AND DAHHY RAILROAD STUCK, the dividends on which are (;UAR4NTKKL and paid by the CHKSNUT AND WALNUT bl'KKEToi RAILROAD COMPANY, on the ti rst days of July aud January in eaoh year, under tbe terms of the Leas ra re nt ly esei'uted for VW years. Tba par value of the abaraa is $20, and the entire Capital Stock cunuata oi only 10,iHja shares. Wa are authorised to aell a limited amount of this Stotk at thti low price of ll'3n per shsre, thereby yield ing to the purchaser over 7 per cent., dividond guaran teed by a Railway corporation representing over $l,uoo,ouo ol property. We rlr to J. uoik.i, r.sq., rresmeni unesnut and Walnut Streets Railway Company, or to 8. Ciwwrrr, Esq., President l'hiladolpbia and Darby Railroad Company, a to the character of the seourity. Cupiesot the Lease can be obtained at Our oSiue. BOWEN & FOX, Io. 13 Merchants' lxchunr, 2 U thstutftrp PUILADKLPUIA. D It 12 X Ii L Jk, CO. No. 34 SOUTH THIRD BTREET. Americau and XTorelcn ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT available on presentation In an part pt Europe. Traveller can maie all their financial arrantf. menu through, oa, and we wlU oollttot taelr Interest and dlTldendj without ooarge. DUIIIL, WUTTHBOr A Co., New Tort. Dbixil, Hauxi a Ca. Part. MATS AND OAP8. - WARBURTOX'8 IMPROVED VENTI- aUlatadandaaay-flttlng Droaa UaU (patMUd), la ai Uio improved fashions of tha OUKAttUt Street nasi aw wi"! rust vnra u m rve.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers