4
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1870.
Evening Mcfltatft
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNO ON
(SUWDATi BXCEFTSD),
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
"No. 108 8. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Trice i three cent per copy (double sheet):
or eighteen cents per week, patable to the carrier
by whom served. The subscription price by mail
t Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and
Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in
advance for the time ordered.
SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1870.
TUB WOMAN'S RIGHTS QUESTION.
New illustrations of the inhnmanity of man
to woman, which "makes countless millions
mourn," are still furnished. The most touch
ing case recently reported appertains to the
cruel selfishness of the Kanaka, a tribe of
barbarians who deserve the severest denun
ciations of gentle Annie. Bevelling in the
delights of cannibalism themselves, a vera
cious correspondent of the London News
affirms that they wickedly refuse to permit
their wives, mothers, daughters, and sisters
to partake of these luxurious repasts, and he
instances a late banquet at which a cooked
French soldier formed the piece de resistance,
as an irresistible proof of their selfish injus
tice. This atrocious action of the Kanaka
should receive the instant attention of the
missionary branch of the Woman Rightists
Association. Whether the barbarians learn
now or never to forego cannibalism is a mat
ter of subordinate importance, but their
denial to womankind of an equal share of
their dainties is too heinous an offense to be
tolerated in this enlightened age.
The British Ilouse of Commons, too, has
been behaving badly, and it deserves a good
sound lecture. After raisiDg bright hopes
that merry England was about to grant the
ballot to her old maids and lone widows, and
after passing to a second reading by a large
majority and great cheering an enactment
which bestowed these privileges, the House
cruelly resolved, on the 12th instant, by a
still larger majority, and still louder cheering,
to postpone the consideration of this bill for
six months, thus virtually killing it. This
atrocious trifling with the tender suscepti
bilities of the fair sex deserves the severest
rebuke that the - Revolution can give. We
know that this is saying a good deal, but not
more than the offense warrants, for we can
not imagine how the truckling, time-serving,
changeable, inconsistent, and tyrannical
11. P. 'swill ever dare to look into the resolute
face of a determined woman rightist after
the perpetration of this last deed of treachery.
The only possible consolation or offset to
these outrages which has been recently fur
nished is an English decision to the effect
that if women can not be men in outward
appearance and action, never oan men don
the attire and assume the attitudes of woman
kind without incurring legal punishment.
Two young Englishmen, one of whom ranked
as a gentleman and the other as a law stu
dent, have recently been arraying themselves
in all the glory of flaxen wigs, plaited chig
nons, Criuiama oilkn, laoe oliawla, pauloia, ouvl
bracelets; but despite their protests that this
disguise was assumed only as "a lark," and
the absence of evidenoe that any serious
offense had been committed, they were re
manded to prison, bail being refused. So,
ia the absence of other comfort, the English
woman rightists may console themselves for
the moment by this stern denial to mankind
of the privilege of invading their sphere.
ANOTHER NEW STATE.
It is stated that the House Committee on
Territories will soon report an enabling act
preparatory to the admission of New Mexico.
Heretofore a majority of her inhabitants have
been decidedly averse or profoundly indiffer
ent to the change which is so eagerly desired
by more progressive sections. Aside from
the Indians, the bulk of the population is
made up of Mexicans, who are slow in learn
ing the language and the social and political
customs which pervade other portions of the
United States. But they are now said to be
animated by a disposition to strengthen
the bonds by which they are
connected with the Union, and as
there has been a steady although rather slow
infusion of the American element among
them during the last twenty years, they are
waking up to an appreciation of the advan
tages of full-fledged citizenship. Their right
to enjoy the elective franchise was secured
by the treaty with Mexico long before the
adoption of the fifteenth amendment, despite
their swarthy complexion, and their capaoity
to exercise it intelligently has been materially
improved by a severe training in exciting
Territorial elections. Heretofore the New
Mexicans, content with their deprivation of
Totes in the Electoral College and with .a
lack of representation in the United States
Senate, have been scarcely deemed worthy of a
bid from the most industrious of Presidential
aspirants, but now that they propose to claim
all the honors and powers of their political
inheritance, they will be looked after, more
especially as their thorough incorporation
into the body politic may be followed, at no
distant period, by the annexation of a few
millions, more or less, of their old compa
triots who are still revelling in the staple
Mexican delight of incessant revolutions. Up
to this time New Mexico has proved a com
paratively useless as well as an expensive
acquisition, on account of the continuous
troubles with the Indians and the prevailing
lack of enterprise and industry, but the an
nouncement of the discovery of rich mineral
deposits promises to affect a decided change.
As a State let us hope that she will do better,
and that after she fairly gets out of her old
Azteo ruts she will prove a worthy member of
the American sisterhood.
Wi regret to see that the Committee on
Elections has agreed to report resolutions
recommending the payment of considerable
gums of money to unsuccessful contestants
for seats in Congress from Louisiana. No
pum should be paid a penny who has not a
plausible privia facie case, or who cannot
muster sufficient evidence to prove that he
had good grounds for the belief that his
claim to membership was just. Baffled and
badly-beaten politicians have no right to
quarter themselves on the publio treasury.
OBITUAItV.
Junta Joan de I'rqnlza.
A cable teloprram from Lisbon announces the as
sassination of Junto Jose de Urqulza, the ex-President
of the Argentine Confederation. He waa born
about the year 1800, In the State or Eatro Rios, and
was of mixed Bpanish and Indian blood. Darin
the war In La Plata he sided with the party ol Rosas,
and was promoted to the rank of a general of di
vision. He was placed In command of the Argen
tine army which Rosas sent against Uraguar m
1840 to revenge the expulsion of his friend
Oribe by Rlvero. Urqulza achieved a complete
victor; over Riveroa In the battle of India Muerte
on the 28th of March. 143, and for this and other
important military services was rewarded with the
governor-ship of Entre Rios. In 1S51 Rosas pre
tended to lay down the supreme power, and Urqulza
Immediately advanced his claims to succeed him.
Rosas, however, resisted his pretensions, and a civil
war ensued, In which Urqulza obtained the assist
ance of Uruguay, Paraguay, and Brazil, and crossed
the Parana in January, 1952, with an army of 30,000
men. The Argentino army was routed on the 8d of
February at Monte Caseros, and Urquiza pro
claimed himself Provisional Dictator of the Argen
tine republic. A new Congress was called by him to
settle the affairs ol the country in a definite manner,
but before it met disturbances occurred la Buenos
Ayres which demanded his attention, and he com
menced to besiege the city of Buenos Ayres. The
defense was conducted with great vigor, however,
and Urqulza was finally compelled to retire.
In March, 18M, he was elected President of the
Argentine Confederation for six years, and he com
menced his administration by Instituting numerous
reforms and by re-establishing commerce and navi
gation. The rivers Parana, Paraguay, and Plata he
declared free to fore'gn powers, and In many other
ways endeavored to advance the Interests of civili
zation and enlightenment. In 1359 he mediated
botween the United States and the republic of Para
guay on the occasion of the La Plata naval expedi
tion, and about the close of the same year he suc
ceeded In bringing Buenos Ayres back lto the con
federation. In I860 he was succeeded la the
Presidency by Dr. Santiago Dcrqui, under whom he
was appointed honorary commander of the army
and navy. Since then he has taken little part in
public affairs.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Eg- SUNDAY-SCHOOLTEACHERS' IN3TI-
TUTK. under tbe direction of th PKNNSVLV A.
MIA STATE 8ABBATH-ROHOOL ASSOCIATION, in
(ho TABKKNAOLH BAPTIST Otiuroh. OHRSNUT
Street. wct of Kigliteenth, MONDAY KVSMMO, May
11, 1870, commencing lit 7;'4 o'clock. "The Missionary
Work of tbe Knndny School," Nelson Kingsbury, Kiq.
Discussion on the lame subject, to b opened by Key.
Dnvid Fnencer, Abraham Martin, Ksq , and John Want
maker, Ksq , followed by tbe audience in fire-minute
addresses. 6 14 2t
HQf A UNION PKAYEK MEETING WILL
beheld in the FIRST PKKSBYTKKIAN Church,
WASHINGTON Square, on WKDNK8DAY KVKNINU
di zt. iKih in ft. at S o'clock, preparatory to the meeting- of
the OeDeral Assombly, at wliiub ii is expected that num
ber of tbe foreign delegates and many of the cimuiis
sioners will be present
Pastors are requested to give notice next Sabbath of this
meeting
1SS- A SPKCIAL MEETING OF THE SUN-
DAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION of the P. F,
Chinch n Philadelphia will be held on MONDAY
FVKN1NU next, May IS, at 8 o'clock, in the Lncture
Hccm o' ST. PHILIP'S ihurch, VIN K St , below Eighth.
The aubject "How can the Minday-Scbool be mailt At
tractive Without a Iosaof Spiritual Power)"' will be dis
eased by Bev. J. BLAKH FAULKNER, Rev. PERCY
BROWNE and others. 614 8 1
SS" CENTRAL PRE3BYTERiAN CHURCH,
N. I.. N. K. corner FRANKLIN and THOMP80N
StrrtB Services at 10 A. M. Preaching by Rev. R. H.
ALLEN. 1). D., and Administration of the racramentof
tbe lord's Supper. At 8 P.M. sermon by the Pastor,
Bev. JAMKS Y. MI I CHEI.L, aubjeot "Our Work."
Eabbi th chool at 2X P M.
fgy- CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
1 OCU8T Street, abore Fifteenth, Rev. Dr. HUM
PHREY, Pasror Anniversary Sunday. Sennon by the
pastor to-morrow morning. The anniversary exercise of
be expected from tier A. A. WILLI FS, D. U., and tbe
pastor. No ev ning serrices.
y- REV. C. WADSWOhTH, D.D., PASTOR,
will preach To morrow In tbe THIRD REFORMED
CHURCH, TENTH and FILBERT Streets. Servioeiat
1 0fr o'clock A. M. and S o'clock P. M.
gy ALEXANDER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. NINETEENTH and GREEN Streeta,
Rev. GKORCiK F. CAIN, Pastor. Services to-morrow at
1UH o'clock A. M and 8 o'clock P. M.
ggy TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH,
Cheanut street, wet of Eighteenth streot.
REV. GKOKUK A. PKLTZ
will preaoh to-morrow Morning and Evening. Serrices com
menc at lOH and 7H o'clock.
LUTIIERBAUM ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH, TWELFTH and OXFORD Street,
Rev. NOAH to. PRICE. Pastor, 10)$. A text people
don't like. Cervices, 1H. Pews fre..
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
EIGHTH and CHERRY Streets. Rev. A. RRRD.
D. D., Pastor, will preaoh to-morrow (Sabbath) morning
at 193t o'clock, and in tbe evening at 8 o'clock.
ST. CLEMENT'S CHURCH, TrYEN-
TIETH and CHERRY 8treeta.-8ervice (choral)
and sermon to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The seats at
tbia lervioe will be free.
Ifiy TRINITY M. E. CHURCH. EIGHTH
Street. above Raoe. The Rev. 11. A. CLEVELAND
will preach to-morrow morning at WX and V P. M. The
publio are invited.
g? ARCH STREET M. E. CHURCH,
BROAD Street, below Arch. Preaching Sunday
at 1uH A. M., by Rev. JAMK4 NK1LL, and at 7V f. M.
by Rev. O. H. PAYNE. Strangers invited.
t- REV. A. A. WILLI TS. D. D., WILL
preaoh in the WEST ARCH STREET PRESBY
TERIAN CHURCH, To-morrow at 10 A. M.,and Rev.
GEORGE MUSCKAVE, DD. at 8 P. M.
gy- "PUBLIC CALAMITIES WHAT DO
They Mean?" DR. STORK, in ST. ANDREW'8,
N. E. Corner BROAD and ARCH, Sabbath morning
at IPX.
tgy- REV. WILLIAM S. OWENS, NORTH
U. P. CHURCH, MASTER Street, abore Fit
teenth, at IPX A. M. and 7 ' P. M.
Jgy- SERMON BEFORE GREAT WESTERN
Division, Son of Temperance, tomorrow evening,
in the WESTERN M. E. Church, TWENTIETH Street
below Walnut, by Kev. J tt. COOK, Pastor. Morning
scrr'ce by tbe pastor also.
NORTH TENTH STREET PRESBYTE-
vJ"?Ic"URr'H. below Girard avenueKey.
... ,JVRKi,,'lor't Ut o'clock A. M. Anniversary
ol tbe fcabbat b Schools at 3 o'clock P. M., when addretue
will be made by prominent speaker. No evening ser
vice ST- , MARK'S CHURCH, LOCUST
J Tre. "h T! Sixteenth.In addition to the regular
servlcta. a choral service on Monday evening at 7X
o'clock At this service all ih. , , tUj,. Stranger,
specially invited. '
I6T BETH-EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH
T?R?AD"d,?PhUSEwSt,'tt-KJWHEATO!i
SMITH, D. D., will preach Sunday mornine and evMnin
1 be children ol the Southern Home ol ot, will
an uUerIaerny.ne' mith Uh' ,e",u" Ubr.tion of injur
rgy- NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SIXTH Street, above Green.-Se.vioe tomorrow
(Sabbath) morning at lnj o'clock and evening at S a'oivk
by tbe Pastor-elect, Rev. U. L. AGNEW. Si rangwi Twel
come. egy- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
WASHINGTON SQUARE. Rev. 11 K a Rio K
JOHNSON, D. D., Pastor, will preach To-morrow at iu
j he 4 nniversary of the Sabbath-School will be held at
4 P. M. Addresses by tbe Pastor and General K. M.
GRECORY. No evening services.
B- P E N N 8QU A RE PRESBYTERIAN
Cburoh, BROAD Street, above Cneanut, Kev.
HENRY G. MuCOOK, Pwtor. will preach to-morrow,
at li t A. M. and 4 P. M.
qV SPIRITUALISM. THOMAS GALE3"
FOR STAR w.ll lecture at Harmonial Hall.
F-I FVKNTH and WuOD Streets, on SUNDAY, at 1U
A. M. and 8 P. M. Lyceum at 'tyj P. M.
BPEOIAL NOTICES.
tfcVT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
(Stockholders of tbe CLARION RIVER AND
SPRING (KfEK OH. OOMPiNV will be held at
HUR'I 'Cl l.l URAL HAI.K BROAD Street, on WKlJ.
NK8DAY EVKM&C, lu itnu iual at 8 o'clock. 14 ii lit
t& CLINTON STREET CHURCH, TENTH
Street, below Spruce. Rev. HAMUfCl. miiidii
HAG EM A N, ol r-rinceun. To-morrow at luS A M .h
Kev. Dr. WILLITS o' Wist Arch ht. CuurohatsP Si
All pertons cordially invited. ..
BPEOIAL. NOTIOE8.
VST PARTY COLORS.
LIGHT KID GLOVES
FOR GENTLEMEN.
A FEES II AND MOST BEAUTIFUL ASSORT
MENT AT
-y No. 818 and 830 OHESNUT Street.
AN
A
M
FOB
BOYS.
. A
BOYS'
K
E
CLOTHING.
No. 818 and 8x0 OHESNUT Street.
OUR READY-MADE CLOTUINQ
U u fln u
CUSTOM WORK.
ELEGANT SPRING GOODS
OF
UNEQUALLED STYLISHNESS AND BEAUTY.
HARPER'S HAIR 1 YE.
This splendid Pye is tbe best in the world. It is harm
less and reliable. Contairs no aulpbur, no sugsr of load,
and is entirely tree (rum all the poiBonoua and health-destroying
drug ueed in other Hair lyna.
HARPER'S HAIR DYE
will give white, gray, red, or front y hair or whiskers a
beautiful natural BLACK or BROWN color a soon as it
is applied.
There is no better Hair Dye in the world for your hair,
wbitkeis, or moustache than
HARPER'S HAIR DYE.
Ws want Agents in everv part of tbe country to sell this
Dye. They can ranks money by it It is cheaper and
better than any other Hair Dye in the market.
The price of HARPER'S HAIR DYE is only
5P CENTS PER BOX,
OR SIX HOXRH FOR $3 50.
We will send one dozen boxes by Exprexsto any Drug
gist or Storekeeper in the United States who will remit us
44. Ami ce ,tW( tcarrunl it to qic tititt action, or wilt r
ftrn th mcmry.
Pealtrs who would like to act a Agents will please
write us. We have other monty-malting article, which
would prove profitable for them to introduoe to their
customer.
Address all order to
T. R. O ALLEN DEB A CO.,
Corner of THIRD and WALNUT Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
ESTABLISHED IN OCTOBER, 1D4H. It
STEIN WAX & SON 8
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.
CHARLES BLASIUS,
80LK AGENT FOR TUB 8ALK OP THK
WORLD-RENOWNED PIANOS,
AT THE OLD WAREROOMS,
No. 100G CLTESNUT STREET.
(Agent for Steinway A Bon since 1856.) 4 15tf4p
PIANOS ! PIANOS 1 ! PIANOS I ! !
Preparatory to tearing out and enlarging his room,
100 PIANOS,
new and old, will be sold astonishingly low for on month.
J. E. GOULD,
No. 923 CUESNUT Street.
8TKCK A CO.'S, HAINES BROS,'
and other PIANOS
ONLY AT GOULD'S.
MASON A HAMLIN ORGANS
world renowned,
ONLY AT GOULD'S. 6 5 thstu Smrp
figs- THE SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR
BLIND WOMEN will be held at the CENTRAL PRES
BYTERIAN Church, corner of EIGHTH and CHERRY
Streets on MONDAY KVKNINU. May 16, at M before 8
'I..-1.. AidrcwM will bo delivesod br Ikr. lr
UKNbON, BREKD, REED, and others. Tbe publio are
cotdiilly invited to attend. Musio by tbe Orchestra of the
Blind Institution. oU2t
j THE ACADEMY OF IINE ARTS
having been injured by the recent storm, the Ex
hibition of the Life-sized Painting of
SHERIDAN'S R1DK
is postponed for a few days. 10
B&T TEACHERS AND PARENTS. BUY
your ticket for the PILGRIM. Present to your
friends. It
C. SAUNDERS' COLLEGE, W. PHILA.
Lecture. MONDAY EVENINGS. 4 26Im4p
6EWINQ MACHINES.
rp 11 13
WHEELER & WILSON
SEivinu maciiiki:,
For Sale on Easy Terms.
NO. 114 CHESNUT STREET.
4 mwsf PHILADELPHIA.
OUOTHINO.
QOAClllES COATS.
QF FINE Blue, Brown, or Grey Cloth.
IIPLE for protection, Indispensable for comfort
QUT with reference to comfort, aa well as beauty."
JJANDSOMBLY trimmed and fluisUed In fine a'yle.
" f ADE to order at short notice, or ready, and on
1U band.
JLEGANT assortment for the driver on the box.
AJONB SO GOOD or so cheap as at ROr?KHILL &
1 WILbON'd.
gPRINQ Style of Coachmen's Coats now ready.
QOATS JOR THE COACHMEN.
QFPORT UNITY now for great Spring Bargains.
BCNDANCK cf every description of new stylo.
rjBY OUR TEN DpLLAR SUITS Ml!!! II!!
gTOCK all reduced In price to suit everybody.
GllEAT BU0WN HALL.
C03 and 605 CHESNUT STREET.
WESTON & BROTHER,
TAILORS,
8 W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sti.
PHILADELPHIA.
A full aaHortmfcnt of the most approved atyles for
BPIUNG AND SUMMER WEAK,
NOW IN STORK.
A brPKKIl'K GAUMKNT AT A HBASONABLB
FRIC& smrp
j.
No.
SOO PBEOES
BEST
H6LISH
DARPETS
EYRE k LAHDELl,
FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
FINE DRY GOODS.
FRENCH
HOWELL, IP ITS IV &c OO.,
fcs. "W. Corner IVintli and. CJliesmxt Streets,
Havln g made special arrangements with leading French m annfacturers for the exclusive sale of their
goods In thw United States, we are now receiving Cretonne Papers, with the Furniture Covering; to
match; Imitations of Stamp Leathers, Gobelins, Tapestries, Brocades, etc., together with a large variety
of low-priced French Papers all personal selections by one of our firm at the manufactories in Paris.
And we shall be In receipt of all that la new In desig n and pattern aa they are brought out In France.
We give particular attention to our
RETAIL DE FAHTXVIX3TOT,
And send our Paper Hangers to any part of the country.
HOWELL,
FINANCIAL
FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT.
GOLD BONDS
OF IB
Central MM of Ma,
At !, Free IVom Tax.
The amount of Bonds to be Issued la bat f 16.W0
per mile, or less than four millions in aU.
Tre recent advance In Governments offers a Urge
Inducement to Investors to make an Immediate ex
change for these Bonds.
Pamphlets, Maps, and fall Information may be had
of the Company's advertised agents,
W, B. SIIATTUCK, Treasurer.
After a full examination, we have accepted an
Agency for the sale of the above First Mortgage
Bonds, and desire to recommend them to oar cus
tomers AS A THOROUGHLY SAFB AS WELL AS
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.
We have no hesitation in saying that, In oar
opinion, the CENTRAL RAILROAD OF IOWA will
be one of the most important and valuable roads la
the West.
Jay Cooke & Co.,
E. W. Clark & Co.,
Bowen & Fox,
5 8 tuths6trp I). K. Jamison & Co.
jj n is x i: i co.'
No. & SOUTH THIRD STREET.
American and IToroifim
BANItERS,
IHfiUJJ DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF
CREDIT available on presentation la any part of
Europe.
Travellers can mate all their -financial arrange,
ments through us, and we will ooUeot their Interest
and dividends without charge.
Dkbxxx, WruTHEor Co., Dawn.. EA&na Co.
New York. j Paris. til
REAL. ESTATE AOENT.
QANIEL M. FOX & SON,
Conveyancers and Real Estate Agent,
No. 540 N. FIFTH ST., Philadelphia.
Principal Agency for Cottage and Lots at OAPB MAY
and ATLANTIC) CITY. U miy
FRED. SYLVESTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
Plo, 308 South FOURTH Streets
1 8 rp PHILADELPHIA.
QOLONNADE HOTEL,
FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT 8T8
KNTIBELY SEW AUD HANDSOMELY FUR
NiaUKU is now readf for permanent or transient Konat
fm FOR SALE THE HANDSOME TIIREE-
i::l storf Keaideaoe Mo. 264 KranW io streot, opnu't
ItittMiuare Apply lo. WM. UObattL.L 31
naLnuiBiiwiu ittb
f. a l i
OEubJEL
904 CHESNUT
NOW OEM3NXTY Gr
JOHN OEOSSLEY Ac SONS'
TAPESTRY
AT $l'S0 PER YARD.
PAPER HANGINGS
6 HHutlUt
FI1STX & CO.
DRY QOODS.
rIim NETTER YIC1I,
CZARINA, and
UCOUir MAITlL.f:S,
At 9500.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
Ho. 28 South SECOND Street,
WILL OPEN THIS DAY
A HVarge Assortment of these
Desirable Garments at
$5'00.
AL80,
Lace Points.
Xace Sacqucs,
"WITH A FULL ASSORTMENT OP 5 14 2t4p
srxuftia shawls.
LADIES' SUITS.
WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY MORNING
NEXT, theietb lost,
A New asd Very Elegant Ataortment
of Ladies' Suits,
Every Variety of Style and Material from IS to 1250.
LACE JACKETS, TOINTS, BOURNOUS, MARIE
ANTOINETTES, Etc Etc.
BLACK SILKS FOR DRESSES.
A full line of LADIES' UNDERWEAR, and all will
be sold at remarkably LOW PRICES.
AC NEW & ENGLISH,
No. 839 CHESNUT STREET,
IMp Opposite Continental Hotel, and
No. 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET.
OAS FIXTURES.
821 CHERRY STREET.
CORNELIUS & SONS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
CAS FIXTURES, Etc.
WHOLESALE
AND
RETAIL SALESROOMS
021 CHERRY Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
WE HAVE NO STOB OR SALESROOM ON
CUESNUT STREET.
B T lnitp CORNELIUS It SONd.
Street,
DRY GOODS.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 28 South SECOND Street,
ARE OFFERING
BARGAINS
Of
SILKS,
DRESS GOODS,
AND
SHAWLS.
PLEASE CALL AND SEE TIIEM.
8 14 St
J LACK SILK AND WOOL HERNANIS.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Invite attention to then stock of
8 4 SILK AND WOOL HEBNANIS.
8-4 SILK AND WOOL HERNANIS.
8-4 WOOL HERNANIS.
8 4 WOOL HERNANIS.
We recommend tbe above for color aa vel aa
quality.
JgARGAINS IN POPULAR STYLES
OF
DRESS COOD8 at 31 Cents.'
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 28 SOUTn SECOND STREET,
Have opened tbia mornlag,
A CASE OF RICH LUSTRE MOTTLED MOHAIR
POPLINS, at 81 CENTS PER YARD.
The best Goods for tbe money offered tbia season.
JAPANESE POPLINS, 31 cents.
CHENS MOHAIRS, II cents.
A great variety of DRESS GOODS at 81c. per yard.
Call and see tberr).
JJARGAINS IN POPULAR STYBES
OF
DRESS COOD8
At 35 Cents Per Yard.
TOUBLK WIDTH CORDED POPLINS, 28 cents
DOUBLE WIDTH ALPACAS, 89 cents.
CHALLIE MOHAIRS, 85 cents.
4-4 COLORED FIG DEED BRILLIANTS, 88 cents.'
4-4 FRENCH LISLE GINGHAMS, 28 cents.
CORDED PIQUES, 83 cents.
FIGURED AND STRIPED do., 28 and 83 cents.
NEAT STYLES OF LAWNS, 29 and 83 cents.
COLORED FIGURED MARSEILLES FOR CHIL
DREN'S WEAR, at 23 cents.
All tbe above goods bare been sold at mucb btgber
prices.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 28 SOUTn SECOND STREET.
6 18 3Mp PHILADELPHIA
yL HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER
INVOICE OF THE
VOOL HERNANIES.
PERKINS" & CO.,
D South rjlTJTU Street,
IT tbtu3a4p PHILADELPHIA.