THE DAILY -EVENiMO TELEHIIAI'H PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY. MARCH 2C, 1870.
PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON
(SUNDATS BXCBFTBD),
AT THE EVENING TELEQRAPII BUILDING,
No. 108 8. THIRD STREET,
rniLADELpniA.
. SATURDAY, MARCH 2fl, 1870.
C5" The Evening Telegraph, from
its original establishment, has been in the
receipt of telegraphic news from the New
York Associated Press, which consists of
the Tribune, Times, Herald, World,
Sun, Journal of Commerce, Evening Post,
Commercial Advertiser, and Evening Ex
press, The success which has attended
our enterprise is, in itself, a sufficient evi
dence of the freshness, fullness, and relia
bility of the news which wc have received
from this source. We have now entered
into a special contract by which The
Evening Telegraph has the exclusive
use of the news furnished in the afternoon
by the Associated Tress to iti own mem
bers, the North American, Inquirer,
Led get", Press, Age and German Democrat,
of this city, and the leading journals of the
East, North, West and South ; and hereafter
The Telegraph will be the only evening
paper published in this city in which the
afternoon despatches of the Associated
Press will appear.
' TELE ARMY BILL.
Genebax Sherman has written a letter to
Senator Wilson, Chairman of the Senate
Committee on Military Affairs, on the sub
ject of the Army bill passed rocontly by the
House of Representatives, in which he criti
cises some of its most prominent features
with considerable severity. The reasons
urged by General Sherman against the bill
are certainly weighty, and will commend
themselves to that spirit of" just ice in the
people of the United States that ought to bo
the governing motive in considering a ques
tion of this kind. The pretext for the pas
sage of the bill was economy, and the pro
posed saving to the Government is to be
accomplished by reducing the number of
officers in the higher grades, by abolishing
some of these grades, and by reducing the
pay and allowances of the general officers.
As an offset to this, the pay of some of the
lower grades is increased; and General Sher
man contends that instead of a saving being
effected, this will increase the expenses over
$400,000. The object of the bill is certainly
a good one, and a saving ought to be effected
by reduoing the army expenses if it can pos
sibly be done without injustice. But the
officers of the army have rights in this matter
that, for the good of the country, cannot be
set aside, except under ciroutnstanoes of
argent neoessity, such as do not exist in this
instance. The effieacy and discipline of the
army cannot be maintained unless the officers
are assured of their positions; and, granting
that there are more officers now than the
exigencies of the service during a period of
profound peace demand, the country can bet
ter afford to pay the expense thau to do a
gross act of injustice by throwing the:n
over. Young men who enter the army give
up their opportunities for advancement in
civil life: they qualify themselves for a pro
fession that requires talents, energy, and u
large proportion of the highest mental ami
physical endowments, and they aree to
take their chances of slow pro inn 'ion, Bin ill
pay, and hard work, holding themselves iu
readiness to perform whatever duty is re
quired of them. The Government, for its
part, enters into a plainly understood con
tract with them to retain thorn in its service
during life or good behavior, and to advauco
them to the highest honors of thoir profes
sion as opportunity may offer or their ser
vices merit. How . well the officers of the
army have fulfilled their obligations every
body knows, and it is but a poor reward that
is offered to them in this bill, by which rniny
of them will be turned adrift when incapa
citated for any civil employmsnt, and re
duced to poverty by a niggardly policy that
is no credit to its authors. The ar.-uy o:lhers
should receive the cordial sympathy and sup
port of the entire public in this matter,
and we hope sinoerely that the pressure of
pnblo opinion will induce the Sen it e to re
move the most obnoxious features of the bill.
The fact is that in this, as in many other
instances, our Congressmen commence to re
trench at the wrong end. While the House
of Representatives is willing to save money
by a rank injustice to a class of men who are
the most honest and efficient of the
Government employes, it is in no
haste to reorganize our civil service and to
do away with the disgraceful bartering of
offices that is bringing our wholo system of
government into discredit. It is in no
haste to reduce the number or the salaries of
the hungry crowd of office-holders and
bangirs-on who every year draw millions of
dollars from the Treasury without giving
any adequate return by their services. But
these men have political influence, and the
offioers of the army have not. The conse
quence is that the latter must suffer, while
the former are privileged to get all they can
and keep all they can get without serious fear
of any interference with their perquisites.
The Army bill is a direct violation of faith
on the part of the Government towards the
officers of the army, and with the many op.
rtunities for retrenchment and reform that
presented by the civil service, it will be a
'lit to Congress and the country if the
manes it in its present shape.
'-hat the order recently iHsued by the Rus
'ent for the introduction of the Russian
the Roman Catholic liturgy has pro
different result to that which had hin
The object of this measure was to spread
the Russian language in Poland; but It la
nllrprrd thnt IthM hitherto only served to Incresw
the rininlior of converts to the Roman Cth.ollo rati
Rl'iti In Russia, The Kxchang Gait fi of S Toiers
biirir, In an artlnle on this subjoct, says that "to
translate Roman Catholicism Into tbo language of
orthodox Russia only nerve to bring the R tnau
Catholic religion Into a dangerous competition wUh
the Russian fulth. Tho Introduction of theRuislun
language Into Cathnlio churches will not mate the
Catholic Poles less Catholic or leas PoliHh th in they
are; It will become a most powerful weapon for Hie
Latlno-Pollsh propaganda."
A very remarkable collection of re'.ira, says an
English journal, contained In a Roman church dedi
cated to St. Augustine, has been not Iced In the papers
lately. A little while ago an article on relic ap
peared In a Roman Catholic periodical railed the
Month, and It was there explained that very great
pains, whatever Inciediilous Protestants may say to
the contrary, are always taken by tho ecclesiastical
authorities of Rome in tho authentication of relics.
A saint's bone or a piece of the true cross must
always bo able to show Its written titlo-deods. It
must never be established In any place of honor, or
receive the homago of the faithful, without having
been first Identified by documents which Invest it
with an authenticity beyond reproach. Rearing this
In mind, the relics of the Church of ft. Augustine
cannot fail to Inspire a feeling of reverence which
few tarred remains have ever yet produced. The
fortunate monks of the convent to which that church
licloogs rejoice In tho possession of nothing lens
than a wlug of the Archangel Gabriel. They keep It
In a glass cose as if It were a stuffed bird, and tempt
favored enthusiasts, to whom they exhloit It occa
sionally, by offering to toll a feather for an adequate
confederation. They are also the proud possessors
of the cord with which Judas Iscari it hanged him
self, tho corah of the cock, which crowed when Peter
denied his Master, and the beard of the late lamented
patriarch Noah. A Roman Cathollo priest from
Hungary, attracted to Rome by the CEcumenlcal
Council, who gave the first account of these relics
In a German paper, seems to have been rather stag
gered by the large demands made upon his faith.
RELIGIOUS NOTIOE3.
rtr HALL YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION, No. 1210 OHKdNTJT Htre.t.
The Monthly Mfleting of the Annotation will be held
neit MuMA Y KVKMNU ts o'clock.
Adonta by Rev. J. U. KUCI.KbTON.
Huhject, "Wunihiy on tlio Continent of fturope."
Kpocial report from the Devotion! Committee on the
proposed work for the coming minuter. Discussion upua
tbi report.
Vocal mI Instrnnontal Mosio nndorthe dlreotion of
K. M. BKUGK, Ray.
Ton puolic are invited
THE TWELFTH YEAR'S OPENING
hermon before the Young People's Asssociation
of the 'I AKKUMAtiLK BalT'.-.T (JHUHOH, will be
preaunnd by tho Pantor, Knv. GKOUt.K A. frtl.IV,, t
i.ijh t liuich, CllKSNUT street, wast of Eighteenth, on
Sunday F.Teoing. Mured 17. at 7 v, o'olock. Theme -"Clod's
Von nsul to Hia Temple Builders." tfouog people espo
claUy ii.viletl.
fi&j- THE FIHST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
WASHINGTON OQUARK. Kor. AI.lt Kill4
HAHNkrt, Kmoritus Paxior, will preaob To-morrow at
' liov.' HERRIOK JOHNSON, D. D., Pastor, will preach
at 7,'ii P. M.
'I ho oruination of Kldeis will take place after the
morning service.
BfeW- WEST SPRUCE STREET CnURCII, 8E-
VENTKENTH nod BPnUUE 8treets.-Rov. Dr.
flKACKY, of the Mothodist Church, will preaiin on the
"Aditaioii VVoik in Incin." To-mortow at I0 A. M , nni
tboKtv. W. P. HKl'I'.Lt, D.O., mormon to ohildmn and
youth, on "The Wonilerlul," at 8g f. At. The obildreu
will intr rnri rtrite a new lessou on "Jesus Christ."
t&r FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF LU-
THKKBAUM UNOU8H LUTUKRANOUUROH,
TWKl.Kl 11 and OXFORD. Rev. N. M. PRICK, Pa,
tor. in.1 A- M., Introductory Sermon "Who May
French 7" "H, Anniversary bermon "Facta." fcimg
ing b the cbilditn. Come.
sgy- SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
BHOAD Street and PHNN Sooare.-Rev. HKHRY
O. Mn;OOK, Paetor, will preach lo-iborrow, 3tn lust.,
at UJv A. M. and aX P. M. Hxrvioe every evening
during the week at U before 8 o'olock. $
aar walnut street Presbyterian
CUUMUII, WALNUT street, above Thirty-ninth,
V'eit Philadelphia. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. BKNTO.V, of
llount lebanon, Hria. will address the aunday School in
the church to.inorrow afternoon, at S o'otook. The rublio
are cordially invited to attend.
1ST WEST ARCH STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. He. A. A. WILLI'S, D. ., will
preach to morrow at li ki A. M., and Rev. (KOR K
UaNa BOA RUM AN, I.D., 7hP. M. Congregational
Reunion on Monday Evening, 3Su Instant..
ry- CLINTON STREET CHURCH, TENTH
Street, below Sonice.-Rev. Dr. NEVIN will
preach To-morrow at lu A. M., and Rev. FRANK L.
KUlilllNa at P. M. KuhjAct for evoninff -"The
Human Face." AU cotdially invitd.
ngr Ii;KV. TIIOMA8 II. STOCKTON
WII.I, PtlKM'H AT
TRINITY UNIO MtciKION HAM.,
I' I.KVKN'I'ii Street, above Uirurd aveuuo, on To-morrow
tititlj A. Maud "U P. M.
r&sr A MEETING IN BEHALF OF THE
IIOMKI OR UTTI.K WANHKRhRS will be held
inth ItAPI'lST CHURCH, corner FHfl'H and RUT
TON WOO u, To .morrow, 27tU instant, at 4 P. M. bintf
iiiK by the Little Wandi rera.
NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
SIXTH Btre. above Green. Kov. .IOSKPH t
V.VWi, D.D.. at lo.Si A. M. and TVi P. 1. Sermon in the
KvvninK in behalf of the Home Missionary Society,
Fbiluui'lphia.
ffir" 1!EV. GEORGE W. MACLAUGHLTN,
the new Psstorof tho l!ROAI STRKKT MKTHO-
DIM' KPlsCOPAL CUURCU. HROADand CHRIS-
HAN Siroets. will ureavU la the church To-tnorroir
ilornitK and Kvouipg.
8T. CLEMENT'S CHURCH, TtVEN
TIK'IU and CHICRRY Street.-Darinf lnt.
service ami serinuu every Wednesday and Mnnduy even-
i nd Choral sun ice. Heats tree, bervioo To-morrow
cvcninn at 7) o'clock
8oH
Bfiy" SPRINO GARDEN BAPTIST CHURCH,
TIRTKK'TH Street, above Wallace, Rev. L. P.
HORN MKROKIt, Pastor. Ptvuchin To-morrow at lM
A. M. and 1. P. Al. Sabbath School at 9 P. M.
Bfiw- ALEXANDER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, N1NKTKKNTH ami QRKEN Street.
Preaohtnir To-mormw at ltl)t o'clock A. M. and 1
.h. by Rev. Dr. KNOX.
tST CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
T.OCUST Street, attove Fifteenth, Rev. Dr. HUM.
PHRhY, Pastor. Set viees at lu4 A. M. and ?V
P. M.
gy TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, EIGHTH
Street, above Race. The newly appointed Paat ir,
Rrv. II. A. CLKVKLAND, will preach on Sunday neit,
at lug A. M. and IX P. M. All re cordially invited.
Ogy REV. C. WADS WORTH, D. D..
Pssior. will preach Tomorrow, in the THIRD
RKFOHMKD CHURCH, TENTH and F1LBKKT
Street. Serviecs at 10 A. M. and 7s P M
tST SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
8PRUCK STRKKT, below Sixth.-Rev. J. P. CON
F FY, Pastor elect, will preach To-morrow, 27th In.
M. nt, at lu4 o'clock A. M. and IK o'clock P. M.
SPECIAL NOTIOES.
OPENING O V
GENTS FUUNISIIINO GtfODS
FOR Bl'KIMi.
NECK-TIES.
"Milton,"
"Derby,"
"Newport,"
"Dumas,"
"Tabular,"
"Yale,"
"Ribbon,"
"Prince,"
nnrl
SCARFS.
"Klcho."
"Opera,"
"Windsors,"
"Roman,"
"Ducape,"
"Haralhea,"
"Ottoman,"
Tartan,"
and
A dozen other styles.
"Stocks" of all sizes.
MI7.1.A1IS.
"Boulevard," "Cable." "Burllngame,"
".ttpier, "i-aritirun. miuk iihubii,
"t'arrote," "Negligee," "Byron,"
"Dickens," "Vau Dyke," "Ixion,"
And others, manr of them entirely new!
Gloves.
Dress Kids,
KejDler'8,
KngllBh Calf,
Lisle and Linen,
Klngwood and Doe,
Neapolitan,
Dogskin and Tan Deer,
Etc. Kto. Etc. Etc
naif Hose, All the (Jl(lkf8;'
Vnderwear, V hnK" n'aSei 1W?,
Braces, J C lu outrta.
The Finest Assortment of the above goods to be
iouna in tne city win u, ,
MONDAY, M AKCn 88,
JOHN WANAMAKEH'S
FINEST CLOTHING KST A BLiaiTMENT,
No. 818 and m CUESNUT Street.
Gentleiuea who wlih to post themselves are In
Tiled to examine these new goods.
6PEOIAL. NOTIOES.
JlfaT ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
HO. 1036 CIIK8NUT STRKKT.
- I SHERIDAN'S HIDE,
THE ORRATRST BATTLK PAINTING OFTHK AOK,
' BY T. BUCHANAN URAD,
, (Author of the Poem.)
, 1 FOURTH WKKK OF THR RXHIB1TION.
THB l'UMORB INt.'RK A8INM.
04I.l.RRlS THRONOKU DAY AND KVKNINO.
OVK.R W.COO VISITORS.
The point chosen by tho Artist for the Illustration of the
subject is where
" W it h loam and with dost h black oharvror wa f ref i
Hr the flash of h re, and tn red noetnls' play.
lie seemed to the whole a real army to say :
'1 have brousbt yon Hirridan all the way
From Winchester down to save toe day!' '
CHhOMOM, In site uW tnnbea, Dow ready. Prise, flO.
Admission, 26 cents; Including the snUre valuable oolleo
tlon of the Academy. . . . (S I
Openfrom 9 A. M. to P. M.. and from 7M to 10 P. M.
BST SPECIAL NOTICEON AND AFTER
THURSDAY, March 94, Iho l'HII. ADKI.PlU A
IX)OAL TKLKURAP1I (City Department of tho Western
Union Telegraph) will receive, transmit, and delivor,
within half a mile of any Station, mesaajrei for 10 cents.
This order includos Oermantown. Frankford, Manayunk,
West Philadelphia, Hestonville, Mantua, ete. Speolal ar
ransements will b mad with mannfacttirer and others.
If desirable. HKNRY DKNTLKY,
8 24 .It THIRD and CHKSNUT Street.
tST THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF TH8
PHILADKLPHIA, C1KRM A NTOeN A ND NOR
RIRTOWN RAILROAD COM PANT have this day de
clared a dividend of HVK PKR CK.MT. on the Capital
Stock, payable, clear of tax, on and after the tlrst of
April next. 'I he transfer books of the oompany will be
closed on the 19th instant, and rpmnln closed until the
first of pril. A. DOUOHKRTY, Treasurer.
Marh in, 1870. a ta;it
BjST OFFICE OF TnE WESTMORELAND
OOAI, COMPANY, No. 880 S. THIRD Street,
corner of Willing' Alloy. . .
PHnjtnKi.rina, Maroh 16, 1R70.
The Annnl Mertlngnf the Htockholdor of the WKST
MORK.LAND COAL COMPANY will be bold at the
office of the Company on WEDNESDAY, April 6, 170, at
12 o'clock M., when an olnotion will be held for eleven
Director to serve during the ensuing year.
" II. JACKSON,
S 16 17t tiecrttrT.
ftcw- MAMMOTH OOLD AND SILVER
M1NINO COMPANY OK COLORADO.
Tho Annual Meotin of the Stockholders will bo hold
TUK.-DA Y, April 6 at 12 o'clock noon, at No. "0 WAL
NUT Street, wbrn an election will be held lor five direc
tors for th ensuing yt nr.
82U2t MIOHARL NISBKT. Seoretary.
ttW) A MEETING OF THE STOCK-
boldersof tho NATION AL RAILWAY COM PAN Y
lll be held tit the Orureof the Company in the city of Phila
delphia on SATURDAY, April , l7il,at 12 o'clock M.,
for the purpose of elect ing a President and Hoard of Di
rector. U 24 13t
y- FIFTEENTH WARD-WATER! WATER!
A meetins of tho ci'mens of the Fifteenth Ward
will re held on bATURDA Y KVKNItG. at 8 o'clock, at
theN. Jt. corner W ft brand O'MTKH Street, fer the
puiposeof taking such aotion a will seouro themasuoi
cieticy of water. 3 2(21
TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTH WASH.
It 1 tbo most pleasant, cheapest and best dontifric
extan t. Warranted tree ironi ir jnrinns ingredient.
It Preserves und Whitens tne Tfoth!
Invicorates nnd Soothes the Corns!
Purinet and Perfutues the Hreatu!
Prevent Accuioula:innof 'J'artar!
Cleanses and Purines Artincial Teeth!
Is a Superior Article for Children!
Sold by all druggicta and dpn'ista
A. M WILSON. Drturcist, Proprietor,
8 8 1Um Cor. NtNT'l NO viLWRkT bts.. PhiUdelphia.
j- WARD ALE G. MCALLISTER,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
No.2l BROADWAY,
Mew York
HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING
no Pain. Dr. F. R. THOMAS, formerlr operator at the
Colton Dental Rooms, devote hie entire practice to the
S sinless exUaotion of teeth. Offloe. No. 911 WALNUT
treet. 1 264
nSf- QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
MJV w anv nj a v a-i a wi
CAPITAL, ,OOU,000
SAB1NB, ALLEN A DULLWS, Agent.
2 FIFTH and WALNUT Street.
OLOTHINQ.
At the Head of the Heap !
The anallty and style of the Clothfnir keot bv
ROCK b ILL & WILSON not only entttte them to
the appellation cf
" SUPERIOR,
But so much more excellent are they than the
Clothes made by any other h'iue for the Philadel
phia market, that a Pltliuneipnians, ami all the
people who deal at Philadelphia, acknowledge them
to be
FAR BUTTER
THAN ANYBODY ELMO'S BEST.
ROCBH1LL A WILSON, THK PUBUO OLO TUBUS,
Are also the
PrBLIC BKW EK ACTtRS,
For they contribute to the ii K)l LOOKS,
theSoDNl) HEALTH,
and the HOOIAL KMJOYMENT
of the I'UUUU.
Rare attraction for S-RING.
BIr Inoucement for SPUING.
Low price for SPR1NU.
Immense Btock for SPRING.
Monstrous preparations for SPRING.
Tome and see the variety!
Ketdy-uiade ! or made to order !
GREAT BROWN HALL,
603 and 60S CHJESNTJT Street.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
PHILADELPHIA.
SOAP.
Carbolic Acid Soaps,
Manufactured by James Buchan & Co.
NEW YORK.
Carbolic Toilet Soap.
t'nrbolie Hut It Soap.
Carbolic Medicinal Soup.
Curbolic Nharlno; Noap,
These Soaps are made from the choicest ingre
dients, ttud are oifcri'd as a very superior arMcle.
They are to a great degree preventive oi lnfMCtious
dlfieurioB, valuable la alt cutuueoua ail'uctlous, pre
vent scalding, chahi g, and sore-head In lufuuU.
They eep the skin sort aui smooth For tho bato
they have peculiarly refreshing qualities,
CARBOLIC LAUNDRY SOAP.
This Is a pure article, containing no excess of
alkali, which In many of the soaps now sold is so de
structive to clothing. UoHpiui.s, asylums, prisons,
vesseia, hotels, renanranta, boardlug-houses, and
prl'hte families will find this soap invaluable for
washing dishes and keeping sinks free from gretse.
Bedding and clothing used by the alcR, even from
the most Infectious diseases, as smalt-pox, virulent
fevers, etc, are completely disinfected by Its use.
CARBOLIC DISINFECTING SOAP,
For washing horses, cattle, pigs, dogs, etc., to rid of
and pvetect them from vermiu, and la indispensable
to every stock-raiser and owner. It will positively
destroy all Insect lUe on cattle, and core mange,
cratches, and sores of all kinds,
ALSO,
CARBOLIC PLANT PROTECTOR,
CARBOLIC SOFT SoAP,
CRKSxXlC OINTMENT.
CKESTLIO SIIEEP DIP.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 3 IB tuthslm
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
JOIirj WYE T II 6L PRO.
WANTS.
m wanted.
A HANDSOME DWELLING,
ON BPBUCB, WALNUT, OE OUB8NUT, WEST Of
BROAD. Frio not ovtr fli i0.
Dixeot Box No. 1097, Phil. Post Ollloe. : f
IEPPAE1D, Ml EIAESL1H
Respectfully announce to their friends and tho public, tho commencement to-day of an
i i 1
EXTENSIVE SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT 'SALE
NEW
Linens and
Much Be
THI8 SPEOIAIt SALE COW3IST3 OF AN IMPORTATION OP LINEN GOOD ?, FROM THE CELEBRATED MAWrj
r ACTURERS OF SAXONY, BELGIUM, FRANCE, AND GREAT BRITAIN, SOLD a O US IN LIQUIDATION, FOR CABII,
AT NEARLY SO FEB CENT. BELOW 1 IIXIR ACTUAL COST, AND COMPRISES THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
1IRST CLASS LINENS EVER OFFERED AT RETAIL.
THE SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS AND BARGAINS ARE
25 PIECES, jjJJJARNSLBY, Ttry hettry and W1DB 8-4 TABLE DIAPER ARD SAX8E, beglnnrtg at Ue low price of 68 eenta, an op
40 P1KCBrnJ1AAXC,BELGlAN, and HANDSPUN 8-4 WIDE TABLE LINENS, celebrated for great UwaUUlt, keglnnlng lOlowaaSTjtf oeita,
86 PIECBg1Aa18J'JNcmdTABLE LINESS, of an Improved make, pemarkable for tne vmttr and fineness of the Flax, and for great durability,
100 SAXONY, BELGIUM, and FRENCH TABLE CLOTHS, X, I, 8. 4, and jarda long.
800 DOZENS S and X SCOTCH DAMASK and SPOT NAPKINS, beginning wit a good quality at Bt-M per dozen.
T10 DoZENS EXTRA LARGE H and 8AXONY, BELGIAN and FRENCH nEAVT and FINE UCHJBLB DAMASK NAPKINS. The most dtmble 4
costly gooua which are mane, beginning at the very low price of 13-00 per doaen, and running op to SIS 60, for a quality previously sold at tttt-M.
6 EOZENS IXTRA LARGE DITTO, 7-8 and 4-4, for waiters, trays, etc,
18 PIECES, 460 YARDS SAXONY PILLOW LINEN, 6.4 and 60 Inches wide, at T5 and 6Ttf cents,
45 PIECE8,81B0 YARDS BEST nEAVY FRENCH and PCOTCH HUCKABACKS, PLAID GLASS LINENS, DIAPERS, BIRD'3-EYS and FANCY TOWEL
INbS, of beautiful patterns, and ery finest qualities.
26 PIECES, 1260 YARDS FINE FRENCH LINEN t MEETING, grass bleached aadi best make at 81-26 pot yard, former price t-9fc
ALSO,
1600 DOZENS ELEGANT FRENCH LINEN CAMBRIC HEMSTITCHED and CORDED BORDER HAND KERCHIEFS, for Ladle and Gentlemen.
75 PIECES FINE MAKE FRENCH LINEN, designed for Ladles and Gentlemen's wear, and beginning at 3T cents.
104 ENGLISH 11-4 MARSEILLES QUILTS, beginnl ig at 8-6 each.
Samples of the entire let will be kept open on our counters until all are sold. Ever y article will be guaranteed to be as represented,
secure rel2gC&dra ' tM Hot,' BoarmD8 n". fcnmer R essences, will find this an excellent opportunity to
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEK & ARRISON,
I 16 ESt
17IIIIM
Gentlemen's and Boys' Wear,
Of the mos t elegant styles and qualities, manufactured in and im
ported into this country.
Bought for cash and will be sold at the very lowest prices.
steinway & sons' jCEORCE A. AUDENRIED,
Grand, Square, and Upright Pianos.
Geneial B eduction in Prices in accord
ance with the Decline in the
Premium on Gold.
STEINWAT A SONS manufacture also an ntlral atn
trie of instrument termed th
SCHOOL PIANO,
Precisely the same la else, leal, interior meohsnUm, sod
workmanship as their hlsbest prioed 7-ootare Pianos, in a
perfeotlj plain yet exeeedinslr n.at exterior ease, whloa
are offered to those who desire to poeseas a first -c la.
'Hleinwaj Piano, ret ar. limited In means, at Tory low
prices.
Special sttenUon Is also called to BTEIH WAT A SOWS
new
PATENT UPBiaHX PIANOS,
With Doable Iron Frame. Patent Resonator, Tabular
Metal Frame Action, etc, whioh are matchless In Tone
nd Touoh, and nnrlTalled in durability.
Krerjf piano t orte la worranlsd for ttre years,
CHARLES DLASIU8,
BOLK AGENT FOB THB 8AXI OP BTEINWAY A
BOHS' WOBLD-RKNOWNHD PIANO FORTK8.
WARKEOM8,
Wo. IOOO CUESNUT Street,
U P FHILADKLFaiA PA.
Ko. 1008 CHESNUT STREET,
OF
LINER! GOODS,
AND
Housekeeping
ow the Actual Cost of Importation.
No. 1008
GRAND OPENING.
T
IVo, 34 toutli SECOND Street.
SPRING STYLES
FOR
HIlll3Jli:i AND DEALER,
PEEPAKED 1I0NEYBE00K COAL,
PIER 23, FOOT OF CALLOVVHILL STREET.
AND
COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE ROOMS,
ZUo. 421 WAtrJUT Street.
GnilF.U'M TAIILW-A USE
YVI. 1NVKNTIOW.
Krr family should hare one 1 b,! wspspers
inoaroiiy. Every hou.kBper with that Table cwnpels
bis U l Mervb.nt to give lull ton. Hare every Goal
Dealer to know that your ooal bins are measured by
Gaibar's Table, and the miihi 'WT
been aecured by ita aatbar, 8. X UARBKBj who he ex
pended money, time, and labor in preparing It. Thi
Table meeu a great want in the oominunity, and it speaks
lor itself to thouaends who hare tried it. Oopiee of it
ma be had of A. OAKUKR A SO., Anthracite Hall
r.?. f,,. i ililiirn KB. N. K mimmr TH1K TltM I'H
I Diu.nnnn. "
"p.rc5ouie MnTthrongh th Port Offio to any ad
dress in the I inited State on the receipt of oents. th
price of toe Table.
Dry Goods.
CHESNUT STREET,
CO.,
REAL. E8TATE AT AUCTION.
ORPHANS' COURT
Penltlre S ale by Thomas fc8ouc
MARCH 89,
Without I liult or Reserve, to Close an Bstate,
HOUSE No. tZ South TENTH Street,
19 by 100 feet.
Particulars and Keys st Anotion Store.
S It'ip r 0. 139 end Hi S. rOUBTH Street,