THE DAILY EVEfllNQ TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA,' SATURDAY APRIL 23, 1870. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON ' (SUNDiTI E1CBPTBD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1870. "BLOOD, IAOO, MOOD!" The terrified Kanuoks, who suspended the habeas corpus, called out the militia, and called upon their war goda because The O'Neill was reported to have been seen upon the streets of Buffalo in a bran new uniform, have apparently subsided under the impression that their grand hullabaloo has frightened off the invading Fenians who were prepared to lay waHte the fertile plains of Canada. Alas for the Kanucks! the danger they feared is just about to begin, and the panic that has prevailed on the other side of the border has had such an extraordinary effect upon the bold warriors of the Fenian army, that they are now actually contemplating a raid int the 'New Dominion" f of the purpose of letting the unhappy Canadians understand the perils attending false alarms. At the Congress now in session in New York "blood" is the theme, and on Thursday the debates were agreeably divided between the expediency of invading Canada and chucking the Chicago delegates out of the window. The question appeared to be whether they should invade Canada or get up a grand free f ght among themselves, and the necessity for a first-class excitement of some kind was generally conceded. Major Rudolph A. Fitzpatrick, descended from the Fitzpat ricks of etc etc etc. etc., proclaimed him self as in favor of fighting both the Chica goans and the Kanuoks. He said, that he be lieved in fight, and that every honest man believed the same. The proper way, in his opinion, to deal with the Chicago delegates was to sling them out of the window, and then to march straight for Canada over their bloody corpses. Major Fitzpatrick declared that he had the utmost confidence in General O'Neill, and that the present moment was the one for a raid. "True men," said the warlike Fitz patrick, "would not shirk the danger they would face the warlike music of the rifle and cannon in struggling for the liberty of their ever dear land." In his home the thought of this had moved him to the fight, and he, to use the words of a song, 'desired to like a soldier fall.' " It is evident from this that Major Fitzpatrick is a host in himself, but he is small potatoes and few in a hill beside Major Lindsey, who said that one Irishman could whip a hundred Canadians, and they are going to do it. In faot, the chorus of the Fe nian war song now is "Revenge is stamped upon my brow, And blood's my battle cry ;" and our advice to the Kanucks is to conclude a treaty of peace with General O'Neill as soon as possible, for it is certain that if Majors Fitzpatrick and Lindsey ever cross the border there will not be a man, woman, or child, not to speak of horses, cattle, sheep, and other live stock, but will be weltering in their gore within thirty days. The Kanucks have brought this misfortune upon themselves, for if they had not been frightened the Fenians would not have conceived the idea of an in vasion, and we would have been spared the scenes of bloodshed that must inevitably fol low now if they do not take prompt means to appease the wrath of the O'Neills, the Fitz putricljs, and the Lindseys, who are now get ting in their fighting whisky. Any cabeful reader of the resolution recently passed by the United States Senate granting necessary legislation to the Northern Paoifio Railroad Company, who has also read the attaoks upon the projectors of that enterprise whioh have recently appeared in the Public Ledger, will be amazed at the wilful misstate ments with which those attacks abound. We have not time to point out all those glaring errors in detail, but an idea ef their magni tude may be formed from the fact that while the Ledger has been asseverating that the company were to obtain "half the land in a ' belt a hundred miles across the continent," no Euch additional privilege has been granted, and not a single acre is to be added to the amount guaranteed to the company by the act of 1861. The new law will not increase by a rood the area originally bestowed. It will only extend the region from which selections are to be made, for the purpose of enabling the company to make good deficiencies along the route which have arisen from the pre occupations of territory by emigrants. The Ledger also alleges that the new legislation xuay be "construed to include the most valu able mineral lands and choioe lands every where, if owned by the United States," while the joint resolution expressly excepts "such mineral and other lands as are excepted in the original charter of said company in ISO 1." If that journal is determined to persist in its attempts to cast discredit upon an enterprise which will confer immense benefits upon the people of this city and this State, it should at least avoid direct and palpable perversions of the truth. The Ledger has the common journalistic privilege of expressing its views upon publio measures of all Borts, but it abuses this privilege when it indulges in reok less assaults upon the integrity of the men who are engaged in forwarding such great enterprises as the Northern Facino ltailroad, backing np its assaults, as it does, with assor tions which are malicious and falso in almost every particular. The Nohthebn Pacific Railboad will re quire at least two hundred and fifty thousand tons of - steel and iron rails, much of which will be made in Pennsylvania. The chief item in the cost of these rails, which will be worth from $10,000,000 to $2,000,000, will be the wages of the workmen employed to manufacture them. The Ledger, which claims to be a workingman's journal, is en deavoring to defeat this and other similar ea terprises that would furnish occupation, food, clothing, shelter, happiness, and good tinaos to the thousands of its subscribers and sup porters who are connected with iron works and rolling mills. Call you this backing your friends f The mountains that look on Marathon, and Marathon that looks on the sea, are appa rently about to witness another contest that, if of a somewhat different charaotor from the one that made the spot historic, is still not without interest. The battle this time is not for the freedom of Greoce, but for the liberation of a party of unfortunate tourist from the hands of a band of Greek brigands, unworthy descendants of heroio sires. The brigands have demanded an immense ransom for their prisoners, and they released one of them to obtain the money. lie appears to have stirred up the authorities, and we are now informed that the brigands are sur rounded by troops, but that they retain their prisoners and absolutely refuse to surrender. A battle therefore is imminent, and perhaps our next intelligence will be that the soil of Marathon has again been stained with blood. It is to be hoped that the rascals will not take a notion to murder the unfortunate people in their oustody out of revenge for this impertinent interference, and that the troops will succeed in catohing the whole band of outlaws and punishing them accord ing to their deserts. Counting the manufacturers of railroad iron, locomotive builders, car-makers, oar wheel constructors, and turn-table manu facturers, the Northern Pacifio Rail road will give employment for several years to at least from 10,000 to 15,000 of the skil ful and industrious workingmen of Philadel phia, who in turn support by their labors one-tenth of our entire population. The Public Ledger is endeavoring to prevont the construction of this road. Under the pre tence of cautioning capitalists who are quite shrewd enough to take good care of their own interests, it is striving to thwart an enterprise that will put more money into the pockets of Philadelphia mechanics than any publio work that was ever constructed in this country. We can imagine no better way to cripple the supporters ef that journal and to injure this city. , Nova Scotia, the land of the Bluerfosos, is deeply discontented with the financial dis aster and oppressive taxation produced by the formation of the New Dominion. She wishes to have no lot or share in that part nership, and her people have an unconquera ble aversion to the domination of their Otta wa masters. The latest expression of this dissatisfaction was made in a series of reso lutions recently offered in the Nova Scotia Assembly, whioh set forth in very forcible terms the prevailing desire for independence, and this, in the natural course of things, would be the precursor of annexation to the United States. The Nobthebn Pacific Railroad and other similar enterprises will require at least one thousand locomotives, many of which will be built in Philadelphia, at the great locomotive workshops of this city. The cost of these expensive engines will scarcely be less than from $12,000,000 to ir,000,000, and a large portion of this money will be paid out to skilled mechanics in this city and State if the Public Ledger does not Bucceed in stop ping the great enterprises that require those huge supplies. Let the laborious work ingmen who are attached to the great bee hives of industry ask their foremen and em ployers about this matter, and see where their interests lie. It affeabs that the Government officials in the Territories have invented an ingenious scheme for doubling their salaries. Not satis fied with gobbling up one appropriation from Congress, which is all they are entitled to, they obtain a second from their friends in the Territorial Legislatures, the whole bill ooming out of the capacious pockets of Uncle Sam. This abuse has become so flagrant that a bill to check it is about to be reported in the House of Representatives, so that the honor able gentlemen who flourish as offioials in the Far WeBt may be told in direct terms that they shall' not steal. At least 50,000 car wheels will be required for the Northern Pacifio Railroad, many of which will be made by Whitney & Sons in this city and other Pennsylvania establish ments if the policy of the Ledger in croak ing against all progressive measures don't succeed in snatching this great order from the workmen of these establishments. What should Congress do under these circum stances? keep the wild lands for the savages and wild animals for half a century, or have a road opened to the fertile new regions and remunerative employment furnished to thou sands of American artisans ? The Bublingame treaty between China end Russia has been signed by the latter power, and the great work of the lamented diplomatist is completed, and the embassy of which he was the honored leader will re turn to their homes with the consciousness that through the instrumentality of "this large hearted and large-minded American they have achieved results for China that cannot but influence in a most powerful manner its future prosperity. It is a matter for con gratulation that the laboM of the embassy were so nearly completed before Mr, Bur lingame was called away, and the disin terested and truly noble manner in whioh he accepted this mission, and both in America and Europe advocated the claims of the Chinese to be admitted into the great family of civilized nations, and to be treated by other powers with that equity and regard for mutual rights that the civilization of the centi ry demands, will entitle him to be held in grateful remembrance by the people whose cause he so ably advocated. Mr. Burlingame was in tensely American, and because he was so he was cosmopolitan in the largest and truest sense of the word. His earnest and hearty advocacy of the rights of the Chinese did not impair but rather strengthened his love and patriotio devotion to his native country, and the American people can well rejoioe with those of China that by the conolusion of the treaty with Russia the ends of the mission have been accomplished, although the ambas sador has been removed from the scene of his labors. A grand mass MKETrNO of the buffaloes, wolves, prairie-dogs, and the scalp-hunting-savages should be held to pass a vote of thanks to the Public Ledger for its op position to the Northern Pacifio Rail road , and similar enterprises. If its ad vice is heeded the civilization and settlement of the northern portion of the great West will be greatly retarded, and that fair portion of the earth will still be rendered hideous by the atrocities of barbarism, while the Pennsyl vania furnaces, forges, rolling mills, and machine shops will stand idle, and their present denizens search in vain for employ RELIGIOUS NOTIOES. US- CLINTON STREET CHURCH, TENTH Street, below 8pruoe.-ReT. Al.BKRT BARNR9 To-morrow at. 1(X A.M. A latter from the Pastor, Dr. M AKCH, now in Jerusalem, will be read. Her. BAMUKI, Mil. Lb I HAI.KM AN.ol rrinoeton. at 8 P. M. Kventng suMoct, "Tue Knocking on the loor." All person! oor dialijf invited. BjSy REV. A. A. WILLITS. D. D., WILL proaobln the WEST AROH 8TRKRT PRF.SBF TKItlAN CHUHOH, corner of EIUHTKRNTH and AROU Streets, To-morrow, at lUJj A. M. and 8 P.M. Stranger invited. - BETH-EDEN- BAPTIST CnURCn, BROAD and SPRUrR Streets. Rer. J. WHK A TON SMITH, D. U.,wiU preaoh on Sunday morning and evening-. The children of the Sundajr Soboil will partici pate in the morning service. Strangers welcome. Bj- NORTI I U. PC H U RC H MASTER Street, aove Fifteenth. Her. W. 8. OWENS. Pas tor, at in A.M. and 1 P. M. Subject "Th. Memory of tho .last." Ninta AnniTorsary of the Sabbath School at 8. P.M. All are cordially invited. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, Chesnut street, west of Kighteonth street. K1V. GEORGE A. PKLTZ will preach to-morrow Morning and Evening. Services com. mence at lUH and Ijj o'clock. tgjf" PROFESSOR BATN AND HIS SINGERS will appear in the following Ohurohes To-morrow : First Colored Baptist Church, 1080 A. M. ; First Presby terian Church, Kensington, 1 1 46 A.M.; Bernan Baptist Church, 7'30 P. M. ; Oontenary M. K. Church, 8 SKI P. M. rgy- BOARDMAN CHAPEL, 8. W. CORNER BROAD and RF.KD Streets. Rev. JAMF.S LISK, of Illinois, will preauh to-morrow at Vi o'clock A. M. Seats tree. Allinvited. REV. PHILLIPS BROOKS WILL preach on behalf of the "Church Home for Chil dren" to-morrow evening, April 24, at the CHURCH OV THE HOLY TRINITY, NINKTKKNTU and WALNUT Streets. Service to begin at 7)6 o'clock. Seats free. fflj- CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, LOCUST 8treet, above Fifteenth, Bev. Dr. HUM PHREY. Pastor Services at 10 A. M. and 7Jf P.M. Bev. G. 1'. WISWKLL will preach to-morrow morning. t- iPENN SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BROAD Stroet, aoove Cbesnut. Rev. HENRY O. MoCOOK. Pastor.will preach To-morrow, 81th inrtant.at H X A. M. and ZH P. M. Bgj- THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WASHINGTON BQUARR. Rev. HKRRIOK JOHNSON, D. D., Pastor, will preaoh To-morrow at 10X A. M. and 8 P. M. figy- ST. CLEMENT'S CHURCH, TWEN- TIKTH and CHERRY 8treets.-To-moiTow being the fourt h Sunday in the month, the afternoon servioe will be omitted. Service in the evening at I'A o'clock. Oho ral servioe. Beats free. US?- REV.C. WADS WORTH, D.D., PASTOR, will preach Tomorrow in the THIRD REFORMED CHURCH, TENTH and FILBERT Streets. Servioe at 1UX o'clock A. M. and 8 P. M 'Bray ALEXANDER PRESBYTERIAN VJll V.I l.ljl.l H 1. 1 l.MA, 4 M . I. ...... UHiniUI, Rev. GKORCiO F. CAIN. Pastor elect. Services to-mor. row at 10 H o'clock A. M. and 8 P. M. ARCH STREET M. E. CHURCH, BROAD Street, below Arch. Preaching by the T.. 1 U l 1 J DAVNH. finiMio. mn-nin.. - 1 .1 and evening at 1 o'clock. Strangers jnvited. gy- THE REV. H. A. CLEVELAND WILL u tuikitv m v nniisr.n J I C4VU ass a.a.a.a at ft&WAwa.& WT llalSl lUVf tnnmins at 10 ! and in the evening at 7,. The oubliu are invited to bear twsreloquent preacher. gs- LUTHERBAUM ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, TWELFTH and OXFORD Streets, Rev. rSOAll M. PRIOK, Pastor. 10X, "Desponding but Confiding;" 7X, "Crime Rampant Where, air, is the Crurchr' Free pewt SPECIAL. NOTICES. War additional Special Aotictt 1M On Inrtdt Fates. 1- , 1 1 J I..'.. X.,.. F.niArt.fiininir a hiffh ooinion of vonr legal ahllit.v . churacter, nnu believing you to be eminently qualified for the position, we request your consent, to present your name asaomdidutefor the office of Associate Justice of the Court of Common Pleus for the City and County of Phila- cieipum. i uun, truly, Horace Binney, O. O. Pnrves, W. Gner liioler, Thomas E. AioElroy, J. D. Meredith, W. W. Wrigley, Charles D. Freeman, Robert N. Wilson, Clement B. Penrose, Wm. Moteh Winter, Nnnrv Phillina .lr Y.w K. rrice, W. M. Meredith, Henry .1. Williams, Daniel Dougherty, .lumen Bayard, Henry Wharton, Aubrey 11. Smith, A. J. fish, 11. C. Thompson, Alex. Henry, M. L.. Asutiurst, Edw. Khippen, J. U. Kosengarten, Horatio Gates Junes, William Duane, W. K. Whitman, John A. burton, M Hampton Todd, Benjamin H. Brewster, John Ciajton, Constant Cuillou, JoBeph B. Townaund, Silas W. Pettit, Samuol L. 'J aylor, Horace 11. Furnuas, W. M. TilglimHU, James W. Paul, Charles Gilpin, Benj. H. Huines, Joshua T.Owtu, James li. ume, James L. Cluuhorn, J. G. Fell. Henry C. Ia, G. S. Benson, Kdwara Browning, Strickland Kneaee, A K. llorie, Charles S. Wgdoa, Geo. D Kosengarten, J. E. Caloweil it Co., Samuel Hart, James S. Marie & Sons, Henry Stioup, B. Thackara, 11. Tbackara, Stoker, Caldwell & Co. J. L. Kn-inger, James T. Young, F. L. Bodiiie, John Wanuniuker, E. Ltfouruade, B. H. Moore, J B. Lippincntt 4 O., Charles O'Ne'U. W illiam Ruthton, Jr., Edwin M. Lewis, Kichard P. White, v .j, mcr.iroy. H. C. Townseud. William W. Fell. J. Sergeant Price, r. Carroll firewater. George Junkin, John G. sohnaon, Charles Henry Hart. f.awin 1. unase. Joseph A. Clay. William Henry Rawle, R. Bundle nuiith, P. P. Morris, Cadwalader Biddle, John C. Knox, Jr , Thomas Robins, Kdw. K. Wood, Charles Wheeler. IN. B. Browne, Geo. V. Tyler, C. U. i dark, Edward Penineton, Jr., W. UuHseH West, John Moss, Riuhard S. Smith, Jay Cooke, Joseph F. Maroer, Chas. M. Prevost, Cha. P. Herring, Frederic Ghaso, R. P. McCullagU, l.loyd P. Smith, Claxton, Reuisen it Haffdl. tinffer. James A. Freeman, William G. Orowell, Oharlea S. Wood, John 1 . Thomaon, Fred. Fraley, Henry O. Carey, William Purves, Charles Dulilli, John Wiegand, A. Biddle, Wm. B. Rogers, Jr., George Vanx, Hxnrv D. Landis. Piiir.AiiKi.VHiA ADril 1R. 1870. Hon. Horace Binney, Hon. Eli K. Price, Hon. William M. Meredith, and others Gent leuien: Your communication of the 16th instant, requesting my consent to -your presenting my name as a candidate fur Associate Judge of the Court of Common I'leasof this oily and oounty, is reooived. I have no desire for the ottice, and feel that, with the present salary, it cannot but be a sacrifice pecuniarily fm me to accept a seat upon the bench. I have e'er held in theory that publio oltice should not be miifht. but that the ollloe should seek the man. and. when properly tendered, should not be declined, except fur very imperative reaauna. In consistency with this theory I cannot, therefore, withhold tue oonseiit thus re quested, by not only the most distinguished of the pro tOKttion. but by so manv having a substantial and per sonal interest in the business and welfare of this city and connty. With great respect, and thanking you for this expres sion of conuueuce, i remajn, very iruiy yours. bAMUHt 11. " n. IV 1 N PI, It No. 637 WaXNM r Street. BfSr UNITED STATES TREA8URY. t4 Philadelphia. April SI. I70. On and after the 4Mb instant, interest due May 1 prox prox. will be paid without rebate. GEOROK EY8TER, Aasistuut 1'reunurer II. H. 4 Bl3t FOR SALE A VERY NEAT. COM fnrtjitila Cottaira in TORRKHDaLK. on the banks oi the Delaware, with tine garden, large stable, and re plete with arery eonveiiiHOO.. Apply to J. EUKHARD, TOM n EeD A Lit, or at Civ, va CUB, Oft VI ot. l SPECIAL NOTICES fi2y-i NATATORIUM AfTD , PI1Y8I0AL IN8TITU7IC, , BROAD STREET, BELOW WALNUT. "Mimt tana in torpor rono." Reopening of the BWIMMINO DEPARTMENT. SWIMMING SCHOOL FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN, AND CHILDREN. Swimming Is the most imDortantnf all barlllv innon. plipfctment. pwimnung is ine most oompiete rvmnasttn. Swimming the most healthful sad useful of all manly Sorts. pwimming is tne Msence or oorpnral discipline. 1 he nraotloe of Kwimmina- in the tnnatrriiAl mm nf Bmied KiKiuldnrnees for onr crooked youths. Closnlinees and K.xeroise mean Ontnfnrt and Health Ormfortand Health mean Strength, Bodily Comfort; giPHiiu oireugin moan nappmnss. The Rummer Season of our Insfcitntlnti wilt nnn na MONDAY, May S. 'i necinnaeonctinnsarenn tne same liberal seats of last wanna, with extra fmluenments to parties getting up Clnha, A 11 Club applications most be made on or before Mar J.1 In order to give the nublio an nun irtnnllv to In spnot onr institution and jadge it on its own merits, and also to allow former patrons to see the many imerove merits since last season, the Institution will be ooen for 1.1.- ... . . ri'u i rri li i. . t. . ....... . . . uun, luimwmiH un j iiunnui ana rrtti'ir, April 8 and 29. from 9 A. M. till W P. M.. and on SATITkHaV. April 80. from 9 A. M. till A P. M. For minnr n artinaUra send or add ress for circular. 4 38 stutbU J. A. PAYNE A BRO. JJSS" ATTENTIO N unr.ai Alvr fluilim. Br the advice of his friends. Mr flHtRI.RH W HA. PKLTINK will sell on the Evenings of THURSDAY and FHIDAY, Mv 6th and 6th, all his MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS and VTat.r Color.. iitthnut f-MMTtM, to the highest, bidder. This will be the finest oniinction that he has ever offered to the Philadel phia public. The following artists represented: ' Bontibonne, Bnulanger, 4 Zsmaoois, Berana-er. Brillonin. li RrliathnfTfir Csw. A chenbacU , Horzog, Esoovnra, Paul Weber, Carand, Pasini. Carl Becker, Prof. Ittenbaoh, Dansaert, Zuber Buehler, DeJonghe, Pecrus, Jaoobsen, Do Block, Laroohe, Voltx, Van Maroke, Trayer, Sell, Kdw. Hildnbrandt, Verlat, O. Erdman, Rrnest H ildebrandt. Werner. Camphausen, James Stevens, Col, ue no tor, nto. icto. Due notice will be given in the nanara when Pictures are roady for exhibition. It OLOTHINQ. BUY THE BEST. THE BEST. TUE BEST. TIIK BEST. THE BEST SPRING CLOTHING. JIch Spring Raiment t 2 ft M pcnlng now our new Goods ! iheaper far than last Spring! Jlnd and description to suit yon ! Jurry along and secure oar bargains ! jncomparably better than elsewhere! J lght Overcoats In every variety I yower prices than for years past! AMD s Pi s CX s M 3 01 r "Yyhatever Spring Style yon want! Immense Importation for Spring wear! Y jixnrlons light Coats ! gtylish Spring Suits! Qvercoats for April anl May! Jone but the BEST ! w a a OJ CO s CQ WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, S W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sts PHILADELPHIA. A fall assortment of the most approved styles for SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, NOW IN STORE, A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE FIUCK. 4 1 3mnt REFRIGERATORS. FOR THE CHEAPEST AND BEST GO TO THE MANUFACTORY OP P. P. KEARNS, No. 39 NORTH NINTH STREET, 4 23 smw3mrp BELOW ARCH, SAST SIDE. Q R O Q U E T Furnished the Trade. W. 0. PERRY, 4 23smws4t No. T23 ARIH Street. C R Q U E T, EIGHT BALLS AND MALLET, good article, fall size, reduced to 14 per set. W. G. PERRY, No. T23 ARCH Street. 4 S3 stathsmet FRENCH AND ENGLISH PAPERS, Liarg:e Assortment, NEW STYLES, SELLING AT LOW CASH RATES W. G. PERRY, 4 83 8t ' No. 783 ARCH Street. 13 L A n l( BOOK 8 OX my own manufacture SELLING AT REDUCED PRICES. W. G. PERRY, Manufacturer, 4!3 8t No. 728 ARCS Street. ROSEWOOD BILLIARD TABLE, IN GOOD CONDITION. Cues, Bulls, Rack and Counters. Price, $100. APPLY AT BOOKSTORE, It No. T28 AROH STREBT. SriHAO 400i 3000 AND !J000.-8EVE-Jir'VSa ralaumafor these amounts toinrost la the puroheae of uiormaces. Applf to A. t ITLK A. No. UH.blAmbUeet, 4 11 3f SHEPPARD, VAN HALIHGEH & ARRISOH, No. 1008 CHESNUT STREET. TDK SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE ATTENTION OP BUYERS TO ANOTHER Extraordinary Sale of. 200 Pieces, 10,000 Yards. BARNSLEY AND FXtETVCII EN SHEETINGS AND TABLE LINENS, At Prices Lower than ever before known. HEAVY LI INE IV SHEETINGS, YARDS, T8 IKCHES WIDE, AT 62 CENTS. 8 YARDS, 80 INCHES WIDE, AT T5c np to II 04 YARDS, 81 INCHES WIDE, AT 68c. np to 870. X YARDS, 100 INCHES WIDE, AT 880. np to IS, SB PIECES MORE OF 19-4 FINE FRENCH LINEN SHEETINGS AT tl'T PER YARD. These ar a FINER NUMBER than the previous lot, and all the Manufacturer has. All these Goods are warranted perfect in every respect, and we believe 88 per cent, below any others I the market of same widths and qualities. i , . ' Curtains, linens, House-furnishing Dry Goods, THE BARNSLEY TABLE LINENS . ARE OF EXTRA HEAVY MAKE, and 8 yards wle, beginning at 69 cents per yard, and np to BEST ttPUSNDID DOURlE D Ail ASK. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLIHGEN & ARRISOH. X m. HAFLEIGH, Nos. 1012 and 1014 CHESNUT STREET, Has arranged, for the week commencing MON DAY, April 25, the most attractive stock of FOREIGN DRY GOODS EVER OFFERED. j 500 ADDITIONAL SUITS FOR LADIES AT 10 00. 1000 LAMA LACK SACKS AND SHAWLS. GREAT NOVELTIES IN CHIL DREN'S DRESSES. GRENADINES, LAWNS, AND ORGANDIES. 20 CASES NEW FABRICS FOR SUITS, 25, 30, 60, AND 62 CENTS. 10,000 YARDS BLACK HERN ANI AT 75 CENTS. BLACK SILKS, $1-50; PLAID S AND STRIFES, 87Kc, 9 1'OO, and U'25. NEW STYLES IN LINEN SUITS AND SILK SUITS. 500 DOZEN .JOUVIN'S KID O LOVES AT REDUCED PRICES. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ENGLISH HOSIERY. 4 98 8f HOSIERY. COOK & BROTHER, RETAILEES OF HOSIERY GOODS, Exclusively of their own Importation, No. 53 North EIGHTH Street. ENGLISH, ) FKENUII, -GERMAN, j HOSIERY GOODS. In all desirable qualities of BILE. BALBRIGQAN, MKKiNo, VnosiERir goods. K)TTON, I THREAD, J Messrs C 4 E. offer their entire RETAIL STOCK at a redaction of 20 PER CENT, upon their prices fOT 1869. 12 tUSBUUp PERKINS & CO., 9 South riXPJTXX Street, HAVE EVERY VARIETY OP IX O S I E JZ Y MERINO WEAJR,, AT THE LOWEST PRICB& ' N. B. Jouvln's best make of KID GLOVES, f 1-75; other mates at f 1 and $l-&0. 8 11 thstu3ui4p CLOTHS, OA88IMERE8. ETO. LOWEST PRICES FOB NEWEST FA35RXC3 IN Scotch Bannockburns. English Cassimeres. French Coatings. French Cassimeres. Paris Vestings. White Corduroy Um Wm. T. Snodgrass & Co., No. 34 South SECOND Street, 829 tuthslm4p PHILADELPHIA. AGRICULTURAL. QU1AB m:jir POLKS! CIJDAU POLIOS! AT LUMBKR YARD, No. 834 NORTH WHAM'ES. abort Vlns strest aat K. B. MoOLKKS. EVERGREENS FOR II EDGING; 8IIADE THKK8; Laxg.-six. Ifruit 'hwi, dwarf and niaaa- aia. Addnw. J. rr.H KINS, lt MOORK8 rOVVri, N. J. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF PONGEE t rV Parasols, all color sd lintpus. Tti. lalmt styles of Faiaaula and bun Dmlirallas, at tUNUhl- utvb old suud, nu. m v m a bu 4 m uuo HIANOB. GRAND OPENING. RARE CHANCE. WILLIAM BLA8IUS' TVoav Piano Store (Next door to mj former plaoe,) f& 1008 frwa CHESNUT STREET. FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY, AT "Wholesale Prices, THE "DECKER 13ROS" UBEIVALLED PIANOS, (Superior to Stolnwaj's). KRANICH, BACH & COMPANrS, (Equal to Stelnway's), and 4 8 lot SEVERAL HUNURED DOLLAR8 CHEAPER. CHARLES BLASIUS, SOLE AGENT FOR THE SALE OF STEIIJWAY & SOUS' World-Eeaowned Piano, tfgfgg (Acent for Bteinwaj ft Bona since 1856.) AT THE OLD WARERO0HS, Wo. lOOG ClIKSNUT Street, 4 16 tMp ; PHILADKLPIIIA. fESi ALBRECHT, sSa WinFv BIKKK8 A BOHHIDT, TOr afAHDrAOTCBEBI OF FIRKT4JLJi8 PIANO-FOBTB& Fnll fnaranlM and moderatspriow. S 8 i WAKKKUOMfi. No. O0ABOH BtrMft SUMMER RESORTS. QAPE MAY. NEW JERSEY, New Stockton Hotel, OPENS JUNE 25, 1870. lUttmo (W rtLH WEEK. Rooms oan b. engaged upon application to mt, at th. CONTINENTAL liOTKL. CHAltLES DUFFY, i 18t PBOPRIltTOB. CONGRESS HALL, OArE MAY, N. J., Opens June 1. CIobjcs October 1. Mark and Simon Uassler's Orches'j'a, aud fall Military Rand, of 120 pieces. TERMS 130 per day June and September. t4D per day July and August. The new wing Is now completed. Applications for Rooms, address 4 15 fit J. F. PAKE. Proprietor. M'MAKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL, CAPE May, N. J., oow open for .nests. ttt JOHN MoMAKlN, Propriotor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers