THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1870.
J-UBLISnED EVERY AFTERNOON
(STJNDATS EXCEPTED),
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
No. 103 8. THIRD STREET,
rillLADELPniA.
MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1870.
ES"" The Evening Telegraph, from
its original establishment, has been in the
receipt of telegraphic news from the New
York Associated Tress, which consists of
the Tribune, Times, Herald, World,
Sun, Journal of Commerce, Evening rost,
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 we 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 Press to its own mem
bers, the North American, Inquirer,
Ledger, 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
Tress will appear.
MORE INDIAN DIFFICULTIES.
Two leading phases of the Indian question
and of the practical difficulty of making a
Batisf actory disposition of the savages are pre
sented by Associated Tress despatches pub
1 ished this morning. On the one hand Vin
cent Gollyer, in a letter to the Tresident,
complains bitterly of the wanton cruelty of a
military officer in bombarding an Indian vil
age in Alaska; and on the other a despatch
from South Tass City, Wyoming Territory,
6tates that six white citizens have recently
been massacred, and that a stago coach con
taining a number of important personages
baa probably been attacked by a body of In
dians who were supposed to be peaceable and
"friendly,1' as they had recently been sent by
General Augur to the region in which they
committed these ravages. These despatches
illustrate more forcibly than columns
of comment the irrepressible nature
of the unceasing conflict between civilization
and barbarism, and the many mutual wrongs
which are inevitably perpetrated when the
pale faces and red men are brought into
direct contact with each other. Army offi
cers, and more espec'uJly young lieutenants,
are not always models of discretion and
liumanity. It is their business to fight.
Their best hope of speody promotion, like
that of the Indian warriors, depends upon
distinction gained in actual conflict, and
when difficulties or disputes arise, they are
naturally predisposed to conquer peace with
the sword or cannon rather than to restore it
by friendly overtures and treaty-making pow
wows. In Alaska the original wrong was
perpetrated by an Indian, even according to
the statement of Mr. Collyer. While intoxi
cated he had severely bitten a woman's finger.
A lieutenant was ordered to arrest the
offender. Mr. Collyer says that the
arrest of such a man as this is any day
effected by two or three ordinary policemen
in our cities with perfect ease and quietness."
True, but this Indian offender sought refuge
in an Indian village containing an Indian
population of five hundred souls; and Mr.
Collyer appears to be oblivious of the fact
that the aboriginal mind has not been in
spired with an instinctive feeling of respect
for the authority which is typified by police
men. Our officers of justice rarely encounter
desperate resistance from offenders unless
t hey are men of the Haggerty stamp; and if
they are resisted, the bulk of the surround
ing population almost invariably rallies to
their defense. The policeman who attempted to
arrest an Indian concealed among a wild tribe,
however, would bring upon himsolf not only
the hostility of the individual offender but of
all his associates. In fact, the task in ques
tion would involve even greater risks anl
dangers than those connected with the attempt
to arrest the savages of our own oity which
were exemplified in tho varied phases of Hag
gerty's career. Consequently Lieutenant
Loncks was compelled to take soldiers with
him, tho soldiers had guns, by accident the
command to fire was given prematurely, the
off ending Indian was shot dead on tho spot,
all chances of his escape from a prison
van in the fashion adopted by our savage,
Haggerty, being thus prevented. This death
was instantly avenged by a relative of the
defunct killing the first white man that he
hnd a chance to slay, aud in return the lieu
tenant bombarded with solid shot and shell
tho whole village. Mr. Collyer does not say
how many lives wore destroyed by tho bom
bardment, nor indeed that any destruction of
Indian life resulted from that demonstration.
The practical result was that the savages
found their habitations so terribly dilapi
dated that they were compelled to beg for
mercy, and though the moans adopted to
humiliate them were perhaps unn4essarily
harsh and cruel, still it is likely that
tho safety of the soldiers of the adjacent mill
tary post, and certainly the safety of every
white man who ventured beyond tho precincts
of the post, depended upon some suoh hu
miliation. The military officers may have
been hasty and indiseroot. They do some
times precipitute conflicts; but a clear judg
ment of the whole subject can only be formed
after all the attending circumstancos are fully
wado known. On the other hand, there
does not appear to have been a shadow of
excuse for the reported Indian enormities
near South Tass City. Tho savages had not
the poor excuse that A state of war, as they
understand it, existed. According to all mili
tary rulss, they were bound to keep the
peace, and their unexpected outbreak is but
oue of a long series of similar incidents
which have given rise to the terrible frontier
maxim that "There is but one good Indian,
and he is dead."
FECHTER A T HOME.
When Boston does get ita enthusiasm up it
generally goes it pretty strong, and the mem
bers of the Mutual Admiration Sooiety tickle
each other in a manner quite as edifying to
the publio as it is agreeable to themselves.
Boston had been languishing for a first-class
sensation ever Bince the great Teace Jubilee,
and there was some talk of engaging Dr.
Holmes to walk a tight rope from the dome
of the Stato House to the frog pond, just for
the sake of convincing all the world and tho
rost of mankind that Boston is still the 'hub"
of the universe. Luckily Fechter came along
just in the nick of time, and found New York
nnappreciative. lie went to Boston; Dr.
Holmes and Trofessor Longfellow saw him,
said he was a great actor, invited him to din
ner, and the rest of Boston fell at the feet of
Fechter and worshipped. Fechter came
to Thiladelphia, but he wished
afterwards that he had remained in Boston,
for he found Thiladelphia critical. Now he
is happy, for he has returned to Boston,
which one of the journals of that city informs
us he considers his "American home," and in
the enjoyment of "the pleasant homage of
literary people" Fechter is happy; Boston
is happy, and all is serene. Boston has one
regret, however, and that is that Fechter will
persist in playing "Legardere" in that trashy
and sensational play Ihe Duke' Motto,
which, we are informed, is too strong
for the sensitive Boston palate. The
literati of the " Hub " wish to see
Fechter do "Iago," "Richard III," and "Mac
beth;" but Fechter knows himsolf better than
Boston does, and he prefers to secure the
approbation of Dr. Holmes and Trofessor
Longfellow in picturesque and emotional
parts such as "Buy Bias," "Claude Melnotte,"
and "Legardere," rather than to risk a failure
in the intellectual creations of Shakespeare.
The critics outside of Boston have pretty well
settled Fechter's status as an actor, and he
being wise in his generation, will enjoy "the
pleasant homage of the literary people" of
Boston while he may, by giving them what
he knows to be his best and letting them be
lieve, if they will, that he can do better if ho
choVses,
The beneficial results of the fifteenth
amendment are beginning to show them
selves already. The Democratic, fire-eating,
and Copperhead Governor Bowie, of Mary
land, has accepted the situation, and has
vetoed an act incorporating Chestertown, in
Kent county, because the persons entitled to
vote under the provisions of this bill are de
scribed as "white male citizens." There will
be weeping and wailing and gnashing of
teeth on the Eastern Shore when the news of
this veto is received at the cross-road groce
ries that are the centres of intelligence in
that benighted region, and curses both loud
and deep will be bestowed upon Bowie, Con
gress, the "niggers," and all parties con
cerned. It is well that Governor Bowie was
able thus early to show the people of the
Eastern Shore that negro suffrage
is now the law of the land, for
the probabilities are that otherwise
they would not have heard of the fifteenth
amendment in time to conciliate the negro
vote for the next Tresidential election. The
Eastern Shore of Maryland is a slow
place, but it sometimes receives a shock that
galvanizes it into a temporary activity; and
we can imagine nothing better calculated to
wake up the people than for a Democratic
Governor to go back upon the time-honored
principle that "a nigger has no rights that a
white man is bound to respect." Governor
Bowie, by promptly acknowledging the rights
of the negroes and the fifteenth amendment,
has shown himself to be a man of sense, aud
it will be well for the Democratio party if
others of its leaders follow bis example.
Tub Co-orEiuTivE Movement in Eukoi-k is a
ferniulabli; oue, and with each passing day become
even wore so. A correspondent, writing upon the
subject, says that in Germany two factions, the great
Schult.e DelltscU system, or llaml-wurks genossen
Bcuatten, and the yet more powerful political Hyatein
of Lujalle, called the Deutsche-Arbelter Verelne,
threaten to convulse Europe. In Spain, where I see
purer specimens of co-operation than I have seen in
Germany, the societies live In perfect harmony. Ia
England, where co-operation has outstripped preju
dice, and where Us beneficial results are already im
mortalizing the century, the powerful trades union
faction brings down upon It its hammer or radical
social opinion, and declares co-operation, which
enriches a workingman with Isolated ownership, to
be contradictory lo its remote remote but nicely
dcflned idea of collectivity or associated workman
ship. In Spain, co-operation aud trades uuious all
mean oue tiling.
Spain la lu a state of political ebullition. The mid
dle classes, who consider themselves above co-operation,
whole very name suggests Individual want,
demand the demolition of the Spanish, aristocracy
which rules Its peoples by infatuating them with
superstitions. But they are held lu check at this
moment by tills strange compound of social organi
zation, co-operation. The unions of resistance,
which work another way to accomplish the same
object the elevation of producers la still greater,
lu (iermany und England tney are political; while
in Spain they are also making co-operation political,
by infusing Into it theories uf political transforma
tion which seem absolutely necessary to
Its growth. According to the unnual report of
SohQltze Dolttsch, there were, In lsstt. 19 associa
tions of co-operative banks or stores, in ism, tho
number had increased to Ulfi, anil la lscs to 658. The
budgets of "8 of these kIidw nit aggregate of 33,800
members, and they turned a business of t2,5l7,:il!l lu
IStii. The Gorman co-opcratlvu societies have stead
ily maintained this reticence, aud it Is not until re
cently that they have been constrained to take
measures for forming themselves mio we "General
United German Assoclutteu." Conventions and
mass meetings have receutly been held for that pur
pose. Thirty-seven societies of tho Prussian
Rhenish provinces have combined agriculture with
co-operutlon, and are buying steam euglues and ag
ricultural implements. Tliero are now Kill work
lugmen'i banks and loan associations. Of these 075
are in Prussia, 418 lu Garmauy and Auatrli,
and 889 la Bohemia. Iu OtJO of these there
are "80,700 members who are working upjii
acar-ltalor f 10,!i40,4'., which is all their own, ami
a borrowed auxiliary capital of tss.ii.-.', from
which they mnke an average clear gain of a per
cent, a year. Thnlr total business In Isil!) show an
average gain over last year of IT percent. Snmoof
these associations do not respond to tho Invitation
to send the'r address, and reports are consequently
but little known; but so far as is known, tho entire
German co-operation societies number about 2U50,
with an aggregate of l.noo.ooo members, and a
business of not less than 1220,000,000 currency in lscs.
Such la the progress of German association.
In England it U still greater. Frame takes
to co-opcratlon because resistance Is not
allowed. Italy, Belgium, and Swltzerlanl
are rapidly forming a groat confederation
for the establishment of the United States or Eu
rope, for the demolition or fortifications, and the
annihilation of armies and frontiers, lint in Spain,
where there are known to be one hundred and
ninety-five societies, with twenty-five, thousand
members, doing an aggregate of 22,boo,ooo a year,
tho utmost harmony and fusion of methods prevail.
This reciprocity Is In Spain declared to be the only
means by which the rreedom or producers can be
obtained, and the co-operative associations are as
anxious for the Industrial party and the European
Democratic Confederation as are the societies of
resistance, with which they do not hesitate to
combine.
SPECIAL NOTIOE8.
fiyr aJiltliimal H,Hal Ao'M dm thr Inrtrl riir.
K E C E I' T I o N.
SECOND SPRING RECEPTION
AT T1IK
CHESNUT HI RRKT
CLOTUINU USTABLISUMENT.
ON TUESDAY. APRIL S.
(THE ANNrVKKNARY OK OUR EST ABLLSUMENr.)
JOHN WANAMAKKR
WILL RECEIVE' HIS FRIEND8. CUSTOMERS, AND
TiiK PUBLIC, AND AFFORD THE.Yl AN
OPPORTUNITY OF 1NNPKCI'.
INO HIS NKW
IMPORTATIONS AND MANUFACTURES
OF
8PRING CLOTHING.
NOS. HIS AND K20 CHERNIT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
figT AMERICAN ACADEMY; OF MUSIC.
THE STAB COUKSE OF LECTD11ES.
MISS ANNA E. DICKINSON
will deliver the TENTH AND CONCLUDING LEC
TURE OF THE SECOND SERIES,
ON TKUR8DAY EVENING, April?.
Subject-TO THE RESCUE.
A MATINEE LECTURE.
MISS OLIVE LOGAN
will repeat (by nxiuest) her (Treat Leoture on
"GIRLS,"
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, April IS.
Admission, 50 oenta. Reserved Beats, 86 oenta extra
Ticket for Bale at Gould's Piano Rooms. No. VIS OUKS
HUT Street, daily, from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
MISS OI IVK LOGAN'S TickeU will be ready at 9
o'clock on Monday morning, April 4. 4 1 tf
ACADEMY OF FINE AR T S
NO. 1025 OHEBNUT STREET.
SHERIDAN'S RIDE,
GREAT LIFE SIZE PAINTING.
BY THE FOKTARTIST.
T. BUCHANAN READ,
SIXTH WEEK OF THE EXHIBITION.
READING OF THE POEM TWICE A DAY.
M. JOSEPHINE WARREN will recite eaou day, at
4 P. M. and fl P. M., in front of the canvas, the poem of
"SHERIDAN' RIDE." Htf
GUROMOS of the Painting (20x36 inches), 510.
Admission 26 cents
Including tbo entire valuable collection of the Academy,
Open from A. M. to 6 P. M.. and from 7M to 10 P. M.
fSST IN M E M O R I A M.
MAJOR-GENERAL GEO. II. THOMAS.
The Soldiers and Citizens of Pbiindelphiu are cordially
inviUd to be present at a meeting at the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
On MONDAY NIGHT, April 4, 1870,
at 8 P. M.,
to pnrtielpato in the ceremonies in honor of the late
lamented Major-Genoral GEORGE H. THOMAS.
General Meado will preside, and the following distin
guished gentlemen are inyitod to be present aud partici
pate : Generals Grant, Sherman, Rosocnins.Nogley.Geiry,
llartrunft, Patterson, Cadwaladcr, Provost, and Gregory;
ur City Representatives in Congress; his Honor Mayor
Fox ; the Judges of the Courts ; Professors of the Law and
Medical Schools; and the Clergy. Ladies are paiticularly
invited, and a special invitation is extended to all civic
and military organizations.
Tickets can be had free at Covert's News Stand, Conti
nental Hotel, the Unicn League, V ottico, and office of
A. R. Calhoun, No. 715 Sansoin street.
Let the meeting be worthy the noble man whose memory
we honor and of the patriotio city of Philadelphia.
By ordor of
4 2 2t COMMITTER OF ARRANGEMENTS.
B-r 0 11 N B- (i 0 I' H
AT THK
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
MONDAY, April 11.
F.LOCiUENCB AND ORATORS.
Tbo lecture for the Young Men's Christian Association.
Tickets will be "old at Ashiuead'a, No. Tii Chesnut Street,
on WEDNESDAY, April , at 9 A. M. Reserved Seats, 76
cents on the first day of sule ; after that, 60 cents. 14 i lit i
ESS" PROFESSOR PAINE'S LECTURES FOR
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL, THURSDAY EVEN
ING, March III - Cause, Nature, and Treatment of Ner
vous Diseases.
Monday Evening, April 3 -The Causes, Naturo, and
Treatment ot Oonubs, Coldn. Brum bills.
Thursday Evening, April 7 The Cuunes, Nature, and
Treatment of Diseases of Women ; tr Ladies only.
Monday Evening, April 10 The Diseases of Men and
the Treutment : to Men only.
At the Philadelphia University, Ninth street south,
nolow lxH-UHt. tMDKle Tickets, i ovnls; live Tickets, 1.
l or sale at tha Doctor's Ollicu, in the University, from 10
to 4, and st the door. 8JW bi
fcay- NOTICE IS IIF.REBY (UVEN TO THE
subscribers to tho Capital Stock of "THK PEO
PLE'S ISA NK" thut a 11 eeling will be held at No. 141
5. SIXTH Street. 011 T11UKS 'AY, the 6th day of May
reit. at 1" o'clock .M., for the purpose of organi.m
kuid Bul k and olectiu i.llicersand du-eclorK
CHA'Rl.K.t$ A MtLLER,
R. D. BARCLAY,
4 2t M5 J. B. WALKER.
tjQf THE (JUEA'rT,ECTl UE OF THE
SEASON. Dr. SAMSON'S History ot the Insia
Trado and trie desert cities on its mutes, till the epotiiii
of the Suer. Canal, illustrated bv Mups. Diagrams, and
Custom of the country, 011 MONDAY KV KNI Nli, April
6, at the Baptist cluiroh, KPUOK Street, below Fifth.
Tiukota, 60 cents; at Gould's, No. Vi'i Ohesnut sureet, and
at the door. 4 2 2t
PURE OANDIES, ETC.
gTOR PURE CANDIES
AND l'UUE CHOCOLATE,
FOR FAMILY USE, GO TO
12. . WHITMAN & CO.'S,
No. 318 C11E8NUT STREET,
3 il mwf lwrp PHILADELPHIA.
BANK REPORTS.
KF.POKT OF THE CONDI
THE SIXTH NATIONAL BANK.at
Imnioean, March 24, 170.
RESOURCES.
Tsmnsand Disennnta
J 'nited Mates llnnds to secure biroiiVaVmn." '
I niteo Si ales Honda and securities on hand.
Other Slocks, llonds, and Mortgages
Due from Redeeming ami Reseive Agents...
Dee from other National Hanks
Due from other Hanks and Hankers
Hanking House
Current Kjpenies '.'.".V.1'.
I'nited States Ta a pairl
Cash Items, ino tiding stamps
I'YohnnRen for (llesnng House
Hillsof other National Hanks
I- rsrtiotial I 'nrrency
L' pal 'l ender Notes
Collateral Account .
TIO.V OK
the close of
$:i?,.sm-2'.
l.Vi.illM'OI
IH.MKI'O.I
4,:i7l 1111
H-i.ilirm
2.1,'lHi HI
I, if or,
fii.au hi
:i,va:n
1,4.101
1,'illH
in -ir, a j
H. :uroi
Mi M
7,(KIUH
I. M5
:!H,'l4-67
r. ,0 . LIABILITIES.
C apital Stock paia in W,
,000 -or)
-. ,i,n 1 umii 1 1
Discount
Fxcbange
,74A an
HH'41
Interest
1 'relit and Ixss '.'
National Bank Circulation outstanding...'.
Individual Deposits
line te National Banks . .
Due te other Hanks and Bankers.
Dividend, unpaid
Bonds and Mortgages payaiiie. . . ! . .'
4
It
SOT-tiH
,noo on
31K
,W44
,7m;-i.
situ
lo.vuo
,!Mrkt
Wi,u4T.T
State of Pennsylvania, "
llonnty of Philadelphia, ss.
I, R. B. HALTER, Cahierof tbo Sijth National IWnk.
do solemnly attirm t hat, the above statement is tare, ta the
best of my knowledge and helinf.
d . -.u a j ROBERT B. SALTER, Cashier.
Nubscrlbed and affirmed to before me, this ait.h ray of
March, IS, I). J. R MAOII.I,.
Correct. Attest - Notary Pnb lie.
S. MrMANKMY,
DANIEL 11. HISTRR,
JAMES BALLENGEct.
u .. . Director!.
OLOTHINQ.
We are Ahead of all Competition.
AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION
In Immensity of SPRING STOCK,
In Kxcellouc.T of SPRING M ATBRIAL8.
In variety of SPRING PATTERNS,
In (liirnb!itty of SPRING FABRICS,
In elegance of SPMNU SUITS.
For Boys For t he Honae.
For Men j For tho Store.
ForYoatha For the Street.
For Lads j For Sunday.
For Little Boys j- For Week Day.
For Large Boys q For Every Day.
For Stout Men For Stormy Days.
For Healthy Men J For Sunshiny Days.
For BuBlncss Men J For Rainy Days.
For Active Men rj For Blustering Days
For all Good Men g For Spring Days. ,
All onr goods are reduced
To meet the present 00LDEN views o. the public
RATBH DOWN AS OOLD 13 DOWN. .
Onr Vast Stock of Ready-made Clothing is ready
for you. Our incomparable variety of KnebBh and
American CaHalmerps in our CUSTOM DEPART
MENT on the SECOND FLOOR, ready to be made
up to fit you, at the shortest notice and the lowest
prices. Come and see the goods at our
GREAT BROWN HALL,
603 and 605 CHESNUT Street.
WESTON & BROTHER.
TAILORS,
S W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
A full assortment of the most approved styles for
SritING AND ISUMMER WEAR,
NOW IN STORE.
A SnrERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE
PRICE. 4 j 3mrp
FOR 1 HE LADIES.
25 CENT STOCKING
IS FULL REGULAR.
25 CENT STOCKING,
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE.
The2!S cent Stocking Is creating quite a furjre
among the ladies, as Its sales are daily Increasing.
Mr. FINN Is securing a deserved reputation for
keeping good goods at low prices.
JOHN M. FINN.
S. E. CORNER SEVENTH AND ARCH.
CORSETS! CORSETS!
LOWEST PRICES! LOWEST PRICES!
70 cents forGOOD WHALEBONE CORSETS.
SS cents FINE WOVEN CORSETS.
1128 FINE WERLEY 13 BONE CORSETS. TIiIh
Is beautifully shaped, aud sells rapidly.
$2-25 for HELEN 30 BONK COKSKTS.
83 1)0 for FULL FASHIONED bO BONE CORSETS.
JOHN M. FINN,
S. E. CORNER SEVENTH AND ARCH,
14p . PHILADELPHIA.
BONNETS, HATS, ETC.
T THE LADIES.
G TZj.?SY OPEX ITVO
OF
Trimmed Bonnets and Hats,
ON WEDNESDAY, April 6, 1370,
To which you are respectfully Invited.
IYE. H. & E. H. CAY,
4 4 2trp No. 2i,2 South ELEVENTH Street,
fpy NOTICE TO THE LADIES GREAT
iiiLi5i-ur(taiiisio now IRKNCH ARTIFICIAL FLOW
J RS and HATS, just rnvvivod. To Milliners we soil very
choup, and allow eight per cunt, discount. At
J. 8. llORGlCNSKI'S,
3 111 t No. 21 N. NINTH Street . above Market.
OIQARS.
i c. woirriiiaiUTo: v so.
Wholesale aud Retail Dealer! la
Imported 11 ml Iomtlc Ciar,
AND ALL ARTICLES OF TUB TRADK,
433 Chesnut St., opposite the Post Office,
Branch of 1(16 Sooth SIXTH Street,
P11ILADKLPU1A.
AGENT FOR KEY W'EHT C'JUAIW.
We invite tin iutpoctlon of our stock, every sale being,
guaranteed a i6 Iru
gMOKE CUWPERT'6
"Three llrotlieri" Clears,
MANUFACTURED AT
1K0. lHi;N.T Wtreet,
4 1 fwwSlmrp Nett to U. S. Miut.
SVSSLLIKESM'S LINEN STORES
No. 1128 CHESNUT STREET, and
No. 828 ARCH STREET.
4
OL1.0AKANCE SALE!
860,000 Worth of SURPLUS LINEN STOCK to
be sold off at a sacrifice;
In order to meet the public demand for Reduced Priceswe have
REDUCED DOWN TO THE ACTUAL GOLD COST.
FINE TABLE CLOTHS. NAPKINS AND DOYLIES,
TABLE LIN ENS by tho yard.
LINEN SHEETINGS,
TOWELINC8 AND BORDERED TOWELS.
A Splendid Line of Linen Handkerchiefs.
As this is a rare chance, and tho heavy reductions bona"
fide, Linen buyers will realize unusual Eargalns through
out our stock. n
PIANOS.
GRAND OPENING.
RARE CHANCE. ff&
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC
AT
"Wholesale I?xices,
(FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY),
THE
DECKER BROS.,
KRANIcn, BACH A CO.
. PIANOS.
They are Inferior to none, and la some respects
superior to
WILLIAM BLAS1US,
(LATE AGENT FOR STBINWAVS.)
No. 1008 CHESNUT Street,
Next door to my former place. 4 2 lm
DRY QOODS.
POPLIHETTSAND JAPANESE SILKS
AT REDUCED PRICES.
EDWItf HALL & CO.,
No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
WILL OPEtf TO-DAY,
OnelotPOPLINKTTS, reduced from $1 -25 to 75 cents.
Two lots POPLINKTTS, redaood from $lMto$llu.
Three lota POPLINETT8, reduced from 0175 to 81 'S3
Three lot! POPLINKTTS, reduce from $2 to HH jO.
BLAUK SILKS at low prices.
COLORED SILK8,vorj cheap.
CHECK MILKS at $1.
ItKTTKR QUALITIES PLAIDS AND STRIPK.S, 81.
t:RKY 8TRIPKS AND OHKCKS, il ii.
PLAID OORDKD 8 ILK POPLINS.
STEKL SATIN SERGES, for luits.
POPLIN AND MIXED tiOODS. for suits.
INew (rood Opeiiing- Iaily at
Very How I'rioe.
EDWIN HALL &Tco7,
No. 2S BOUTII SECOND STREET,
have now or EN,
KLK.QANT NKW (iRENADINKS.
SILK AND WOOL URRNANIK8.
OPEN MESH UKKNADINilS,
NEW STRIPE SHAWLS.
THK NEW BEDOUINS,
PAIKLBV SHAWLS.
LACK POINTKS AND JACKETS. I It 4p
All of which will be sold at the lowest prices for cash.
Tin: .n 1
McYAUCH & DUNCAN,
NO. 114 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET
Have opened their Spring Stook of
EMBROIDERIES AND WHITE GOOD3
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICKS.
FRENCH BREAKFAST OUPS.
PIQUES IN KVK.KV VARIETY'.
PL ID. KKJUKED AND hi KlI'F.n NMNSOOKS.
VICTORIA LAWN. OAMHKIC AND jACONur
LAWN AMI SIfS PUKKO MUSI, IN.
FRENCH NAINSOOK AND OlUiANDIKS.
REAL AND IMITATION LACKS.
LADIES'. CENTS' AND CHILDREN'S HANDKER
CHIEK8 LINKN AND LACR COLLARS AND CUFFS.
NOVELTIES AND FANCV ARTICLES.
UP A RTICI'LAR ATTENTION PAID TO MAKING
P INFANTS' WARDKOBHS. i i u.m Jiurp
NOTIC W
Xim J IiotlieTH Cos
First Quality Itlsh Poplins,
In all color", Imported rapm-luily for THIS SUA.
fr-ON'S HrtLl-8, togptner Willi our J.AKUB AND
ELEGANT STOCJi. OF
Spring Silks and 33ros Goads.
NEW GOODS opened DAILY, and PRICES gua
ranteed to be aa LOW as tliey tun be sold,
JOHN VV. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St.,
8 30 3mrp PHILADELPHIA.
JJ US. K. D I L L O N,
NOS. 828 AND 831 SOUTH STREET.
baa UrKe assortment of FINK MILLINERY I-iie!
and Misses, Ribbons, Batlos, Silks, Velvet! aa Vol
veteens. Crapes, Feathers, Flows rs, Frames, 8sa
Uilibons. Ornaments. Mourning Millinery. Oraus
j Veils, etc
PIANOS.
frg STEINWAY ft SON8f
Grand, Square, and Upright Pianos.
General Seduction in Prices in accord
ance with the Decline in the
Premium on Gold.
BTFINWAT SONS manufacture also an entirolv nea
(tf la of Instrument termed tha
SCHOOL PIANO,
Precise! the aama In sire, icale, Interior mechanism, and
workmanship as their highest priced 7 -octave Pianos, in a
perfectly plain yet eiooodinglj mat exterior oase, which
are offered to those who desire to posses! a tirst -class
"Steinwaj Piano," yet are limited in moans, at Tory low
prices.
Special attention 1b also called to STEINWAY A SONS
new
PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS,
With Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular
Metal Frame Action, etc., which are matohless in Tana
and Touch, and unrivalled in durability.
Every Piano Forte Is warranted for live years.
CHARLES DLA5IU8.
BOLT' ACKNT FOR THK BALK OF BTKINWAT A
SONS' WORLD-RENOWNED PIANO FOHTKS.
WARRR09MS,
Wo. lOOC CHESNUT Ntreet,
19 tMp PHILADELPHIA. PA.
-5 ALBREUHT, clT,
riV BIKKKB A SCHMIDT, liS
MANUFACTURER Ot
FIRST-CLASS PIANO-FORTKS.
Fall guarantee and moderate prices.
WARKROOMB. No. I0 AROH Street.
DRY QOODS.
LINEN STORE,
No. 820 ARCH STREET.
AND
No. 1123 CHESNUT Street.
Spring Importations.
IMMENSE STO0:K OF"
LINEN GOODS,
WHITE GOODS, and
iiouse-fuknishing goods,
prices down;
8 81 mwf TO PRESENT GOLD RATE.
CII. II A M R I C K ,t CO.
e Announce thnir SPRING OPENING for
MONDAY, APRIL 4.
Lsriies will find all the best luukes silks, among which are
liONNKT'8, PONSON'S.TAPPISIKR'B, BKLLON S
Hoht blink gros grain Silks, $1:, PSO. 115, $3, up to fa.
Rest oolnrvd gros grain Hilks, iki Ho to '2 75
MOIRK ANTIQUES, ONLY A FEW LEFT.
We are selling the cnoice of thorn at $3. Those Ceods
enht $a 26, void, to import.
HKRNANI. HKRNANI. HKRNANI.
HKRNANI
W til 75c. 7uu. to$l. 1 to t 2.V
W u ..ill , H . Ian .... V.... , n .. I Iil.
!:)-. to 4.
All the new styles American, F'rtmcd. aud Enelish Per
calls, lCc, Sl'c, 'J'Jv., a , 'jh-., :llc, and Xk-.
NCHIKM, DRK5SKS.
SCHOOL CHILDREN OBSERVE.
Two esses A Ipaca, doublit, Ulc, 87o. ; has been We. and 7.ro.
Two i'hm-h AliuK'a.hinKln.l'J'.c, 1."m. ; baa been l!."o. and :ilo.
Rurgams in Paisley Miawls, hlack, scarlet centre.
'J hi-be liiHiiU aru less limn befurn tlie war; 4 1 were $25 ;
were Hf4i; $:;5wori 4(1 were HfiU.
ARAKK! A It A 1(8! ARAI1S! KRDOCIN ARABS!
All kinds of Linnn (irmdt. Towels, Napkins, Underwear,
Fuibroidnries, ('iirsuts. Etc.,
MARKED DOWN.
Foh Rilibm s, very cheap.
K id t liAt-s. new slisdf s.
Hlark Alpacns, III.'., ."Tc. Wc , Kr., Tr.c, and $1.
balin-.iriiifd Pnnlins, t-71- . : ksiiih s. sdii for Hi'J.
'JllKKKAIiE hiUNMMU UAKl.AlNh.
Prices in plain liL-ures
N1LVI R tilVEN IN CHANGE.
V e invite a comparison of prices.
O. II. IJAMRIOK A CO.
4 ;2t? No. 4,-, North KKilTH Hi rout..
rpilTS IS THK LAST WEEK YOU WILL
I HAVE TIIKCHANOK OF GETTINU GOODS AT
AMIllM' YOUR OWN PRICE.
AT NO. 7 N EICHTH STREET.
SECOND DOOR AI'.OVK FILHKRT,
THERE IJ STILL ON HAND Till Ul f LlIVu'lC
SILKS. HIACK AI.PACAB. FRKVOH LAWWS
.RENAIHNES. MOHAIRS, t;R.V Coons JAVA'
.rfr.Ly,Ji!ftJOUViN KID tiLOVl.8, HANDK.ER-
C II 1 r. t f r. 1 ( '.
A lw of tlUMie 13S.C. Delaines left.
A few ot those b'c. f awns left.
A few of those Soc. Grenadines Uft.
A tew of tii one IJHe, Victoria Mulla loft.
A few of tbeNe ro. Neckties left.
A few of those llic. Linen Tuvrels if ft.
A few of those 4i). Black Puplius, I vards .vido, loft.
Psrt of a piece of Ihnt $ i Hlack Silk loll.
A few Remnants of Drin. (imids left.
A few Remnants of liluck GihkIs lull.
AT NO. 37 N. EIGHTH STREET.
Store to let aud Fixtures for sale.
It
1" KMOVAL M KS. K. 1IKNKY. MANUFAC-
XV turer of Indies' Cloaks and Mantillas, lindlun her
late location, No. lii North Eighth street, Inadoiiuate for
her largely increaaod hiiKinenn. has removed to the
El. Hi AM' AND KPACIOUH WaHKMiiOM, at tatf
bout beast corner of NINTH end AKI'H Htnots. whurn
she now oilers, In addition to bur stock of Cloaks ami
Mantillas, a choice iuvoice of Paisley (Shawls, Ijic.
Poiuts aud bacttcca. U9 3uii