THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1870.
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
(SCHDATS BXCSFUD),
AT TI1E EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
No. 108 8. TniRD STREET,
. PHILADELPHIA.
The Trice to three cent per copy (double theet),
or eighteen cents per xeeek, payable to the carrier
by whom terved. The eubucription price by mail
Mne DoUars per annum, or One Dollar ana
Fifty Centt for two montht, invariably in
advance for the time ordered.
TUESDAY, MAT 17, 1870.
POSTPONEMENT OF THE TARIFF
BILL.
The Honse of Representatives yesterday de
cided to postpone all prior orders until the
Appropriation billa are disposed of, and this
movement will prevent the consideration of
the new Tariff bill for some weeks, and pro
bably render its passage at the present session
impossible. This action is not a fair indication
of the opinion of the House on the Tariff bill,
for, although the postponement was opposed
by the mass of the earnest friends of protec
tion, it was favored by a number of members
who are decidedly hostile to free trade, and who
were influenced by a desire to hasten the con
sideration of measures of immediate practical
importance. It is always extremely difficult,
and under nearly all circumstances impos
sible, to thoroughly revise a tariff, and to
secure a consideration, in detail, of the thou
sands of items upon which impost duties are
levied. The attempts to complete this one
rous task necessarily consume months of
time, to the neglect of other press
ing business, and . it is not
surprising that the tax on the patience of
overwearied members and the eager desire to
discuss such pressing subjects as the appro
priation bills and the reduction of internal
revenueaties produced the result recorded
in yesbrtday's Congressional proceedings.
The wisdom of any attempt to tear
a whole tariff bill to pieces
and to reconstruct it, item by item, is at best
questionable; and in nine cases out of ten, it
would be' far better for the Committee of
Ways and Cleans to begin by proposing a
few partial amendments of prime importance
similar to those which usually conclude Con
gressional labors on this subject. A thou
sand fears and hopes and an infinite number
of derangements of business are always excited
by serious efforts to ensure a general change of
the tariff, and much distress and depression
are frequently caused by these fruitless agita
tions. Above all other things, stability is
essential to the development and prosperity
of diversified industry, and no interest de
pendent upon the regulation of the tariff can
be stable when every item it contains is liable
to be changed at any session.
The present Congress, however, has labored
so long over the Tariff bill, and it has mas
tered so many of its details, that it required,
to induce the suspension of its labors on this
subject, the powerful combination of motives
involved in a confession of Mr. Sohenck, on
the one hand, that he did not suppose his bill
would become a law at this session, and a
statement of Mr. Dawes, Chairman of the
Committee on Appropriations, that if seven
appropriation bills were not considered
speedily the Government would be without
money after the 30th of June. A strong
additional incentive to postponement was
furnished by the fact that a bill to reduce in
ternal taxation was reported yesterday, and the
rejoioings with which it was received
by the members show how anxious they are
id respond to the earnest demands of their
constituents for relief in this quarter. The
sums realized from the tax on spirits and
tobacco are so large that nearly all other
forms of internal taxation can speedily be
dispensed with, and if Congress acts promptly
on this bill, taking special care to either
abolish the income tax altogether or to
destroy all its' specially odious features, the
people will cheerfully submit to a postpone
ment of the revision of the tariff.
THE ELECTION IN NEW YORK.
An election for a Chief Justice and six Asso
ciate Justices of the Court of Appeals is
progressing in New York State to-day, as well
as elections for Aldermen and Assistant
Aldermen and certain local judicial positions
in New York city. The Timet remarked yes
terday that "the most notable feature of the
election to be held to-morrow is the apparent
apathy which exists throughout the State,"
and from the tone of our exchanges, we judge
that this observation is correct. Judicial
elections seldom serve to thoroughly arouse
the people, and disreputable as a great por
tion of the judiciary of New York has be
come, that State is no exception to the gene
ral rule. The eleotion in the State at large
ia held under the judiciary amendment to the
Constitution which was ratified last fall, at
the same time that the revised Constitution
as a whole was rejected by the people. The
election is to be conducted in a somewhat
peculiar manner, devised for the purpose of
preventing either of the great political par
ties from obtaining entire control of the oourt
of last resort. The Chief Justice is to be
Toted for by every elector, but for the posi
tions of Associate Justioe, eaoh eleotor is to
cast his vote for four candidates only, and the
six who receive the largest number of votes
are to be declared elected. Whichever party,
. therefore, carries tne btate, the opposite
: party is bound to be represented on the bench
' of the Court of Appeals by at least two judges
a just and wholesome regulation under any
Circumstances, whioh has caused both parties
. to put up some of their ablest men. The two
tickets stand as follows:
FOB CHIXF JUSTICE.
RsnubHca. VnatrrmUti,
' Hoary R. Seldea. ' - ' Sanford E. Church.
F0.AB8OATS JUBTH-BS,
Charles Mason,
Charles Andrews,
Charles J. Kolger,
Rotiert S. HaJu.
William F. Allen,
Martin Orover,
Kufua W. Peckham,
Charles A. Kspsllo.
The journals of each party have conceded
. speetable" if nothing more, which is con
ceding a great deal in New York. Judge
Selden, who heads the Republican ticket, has
already served a full term on the bench of
the Supreme Court and of the Oourt of
Appeals, with honor and credit. , He booame
associated with the Hepublican party at its
formation, but previous to that was a Demo
crat of free-soil proclivities. Gifted with a
high order of judicial capacity, and of un
questioned private worth and personal in-1
t-grily, the people of the State will be
exceedingly well served if he should be suc
cessful. - Mr. Folger, one of the Republican
candidates for Associate Justice, has already
served upon the bench, has been elaoted
three times to the State Senate a poor re
commendation, we imagine and left the
Senate to acoept the position of Sub
Treasurer of the United States
in New York city, to which position
he was appointed a few months ago by Pre
sident Grant, as the successor of General
Butterfield, who was so completely undone
by the great gold conspiracy of last Septem
ber. Mr. Hale, one of his colleagues upon
the ticket, has also served upon the bench for
a period of eight years, and has been a Repre
sentative in Congress; while the other two
candidates for Associate Justice are men of
high standing in their profession. Mr.
Church, who heads the Democratic ticket, has
long been prominent as a politician and
office-seeker much more prominent, it is
feared, than is desirable in a judioial candi
date, unless, indeed, his nomination and pos
sible election is a neat device of the Tammany
Sachems to kill him off for the time being,
and put him out of the way for an indefinite
period. Mr. Allen, who follows him on the
Democratic ticket, is at present Comptroller
of the State, and has also served upon the
bench, doing himself credit in both positions,
despite the fact that he has been very much
of a politician. Messrs. Peokham and Grover
have both had experience in a judicial capa
city, but Mr. Rapallo as yet has had the
opportunity only of proving himself to be a
very fair lawyer.
The result of the election is a matter of
grave doubt. During the past few years the
vote in the State has stood as follows:
lXr, Jttp.
1864 President ...868,733
1365 Secretary of 8tate,30l,oss
l see Governor 366,8 in
1867 Kecretary of State.826,099
1868 President 419,883
Governor 411,368
1869 Secretary of State.810,738
Dtm.
861.1H4
873.19S
862.62S
878,029
429,883
439,301
830,974
ifnl.
6.749R
87.857K
1S.789R
47,9301)
10,0tM)l
27,9 ten
S0.241D
In case there should
a full rote, this
the Republican
would give a poor show for
candidates, even after allowance is made for
about 0000 extra colored votes which will
now be polled for the first time in conse
quence of the property qualification being
done away with by the fifteenth amendment.
But the vote will not be a full one, and per
sons who are desirous of staking their money
on the result can wager it on either side
with as much safety as on the other.
The elections in New York city, as a matter
of course, will be as one-Bided as the handle
of a jug. . There are but two tickets in the
field that of Tammany Hall and that of
the Republicans, the latter with no show for
success whatever, although it is made up of
such names as William . Dodge, Henry
Clews, and William M. Vermilye for alder
men, while the Tammany ticket teems with
the worn-out political hacks who have never
had any other trade but that of politics. The
registration of voters shows that 2379 colored
persons have put in a claim for the ballot
under the amendment, but, unlike the case
in this city, their unanimous support will ac
complish but little towards swamping out the
Democracy.
ANOTHER INDIAN RAID.
The warm spring sun which restores anima
tion to the venomous rattlesnakes of the
plains is equally certain to incite the savage
Cbeyennes to murderous expeditions, and to
ead to wanton slaughter of white pioneers
similar to that recorded in the late despatches
from Denver and St. Louis. Treaties with
these fiends are of no more efficacy than com
pacts with wolves. If the old tradition that
they are an independent people, to be dealt
with as foreign nations, is to be kept up,
they deserve the most severe and sanguinary
punishment ' that the army or the assailed
citizens can inflict for the violation of their
treaty obligations and their merciless forays.
If they are to be regarded as wards or sub
jects ef the Government, every marauding
savage warrior richly deserves death for the
murders and murderous outrages in which he
has participated. Both theories lead to the
same conclusion, that Cavalry Sheridan can
not too soon commence a decisive and de
structive campaign against the misoreants
who, by making murder the chief end of their
lives, have forfeited all claim to mercy.
I1IJKICAL. JLftU OllAIrlAXIC.
The CUT Anaitntiu.
At tub Walnut the drama of Kot Guilty was
plajed lust evening to a fair audience, and the
great battle scene and other incidents were ap
plauded with quite as much enthusiasm as they
were a lew monms ago when tne piece was
originally produced. A'oJ Guilty, Independently
of its incidental attractions, ia an interesting
piece, with an exciting plot and a variety of
vigorously sketched characters. The battle
scene is in Its way the best piece of sensation
alism tbat has been seen in this city for a Ionic
time, ana aunouga u i not a i ways easy to re
vive tke interest In a drama of this kind after it
has once been withdrawn from the stage, there
is no reason why Xol Guilty should not obtain a
tecond lease of popularity and run for the
balance of tbe season.
At the Ahch Mr. Joseph K. Emmett will
personate "Fritz" this evening.
At th Eleventh Btkbbt Opera Hodsi
an entertaining performance of minstrelsy will
be given this evening.
Th PiNOkiiii o "The Pilqkim" is ia Its
last week at Concert Hall. This is a very in
teresting exhibition, and those who have not
attended should do so at once.
Thk Pennstlvavia Polytechnic and Ana
tomical Museum Is now open with a fine
collection of curiosities at No. 1305 Chesnut
street.
The Jefferson Gibls' Grammas School
will give a grand musical entertainment at the
Academy of Music on Wednesday, May 25. The
proceeds will be devoted to the purchase of a
biano for tbe school.
The Sixth Concert of the West Philadel
phia Choral Society will be given at Musical
tundUall on Thursday evening next. A hue
programme will be presented.
SPECIAL. NOTIOE8.
par PARTY COLORS.
LIGHT KID Q LOVES
FOR QENTLKMKXf.
A FRESH AND MOST BEAUTIFUL ASSORT.
MKNT AT '
y Ko. 81S sad B30 OHESNUT Street. ,
V
ll CLOTHING
A iir
lU BOTS.
A
BOYS' J
E
OLOTHINO. J
No. 811 juid 890 OHESNUT Street. iS,
OUR READY-MADE CLOTHING
is as One as
CUSTOM WORK.
ELEGANT SPRING GOODS
OF
UNEQUALLED STYLISHNESS AND BEAUTY.
iw-OFFICK OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF I'AIRMOUNT PARK.
Philadelphia, May 4, 1370.
PARK CARRIAGE 8KRVIOK.
TARIKK OK RATKtt.
1. Far single trip to George's Hill, one per-
on 3D eeats.
S. For a round trip to George's Hill and re
turn SO cents.
. For a single trip to Belmont Msnsion, br
war of Oeorge llill (irAm road it torn
pU'rd) 40 eenta.
4. For a round trip to Belmont Mansion, and re-
tarn 60 cents.
PasKengers bare tbe privilege to par for tbe round trip
and leae tickets for their return trip from George's Uill
or Belmont Mansion, which mar be used on any dev.
5. Tickets, good for any dar or trip, can be obtained at
tbe following prices:
For five round trips to George' Hill $i"00
For fire round trip to Belmont Mansion il 60
6. Carriage are provided, in addition to those inakinaj
tbe regular trips, winch can be engaged by the boor,
at tbe following rales:
When nsed by one person, per hour, or less
time- SI '50
When used by two persons, per hour, or leu
time I '75
and 25 eenta lor eaoh additional person who msy originally
engage the carriage. No vacant seat in a earrings tbus
engaged sbaU be used by any one not of tbe anginal party,
except by their express consent.
Published for tbe information of tbe public, by order of
tbe Committee on Superintendence of Police.
DAVID F. FOLEY,
S 8 fsto8t Secretary Park Ooiumisson.
ggy STEINWAT dc S O N S'
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.
CHARLES BLASIUS,
SOLE AOEKT FOR THE 8AXE OF THE
WORLD-RENOWNED PIANOS,
AT TBE OLD WAREROOMS,
. No. 1006 CHESNUT STREET.
(Agent for Steinway A Sons since 1854.) ' 4 15tf4p
f- PIANOS ! PIANOS I ! . PIANOS ! ! !
Preparatory to tearing out and enlarging his rooms,
100 PIANOS.
new and old, will be sold astonishingly low for on month.
J. E. GOULD,
No. 923 CHESNUT Street
. STHCK ACiO.'S, HAINES BROS.'
and other PIANOS
ONLY AT GOULD'S.
MASON A HAMLIN ORGANS
world-renowned,
ONLY AT GOULD'S. tb thstu Imrp
ggr PENNSYLVANIA KAJLLKUAJJ COM
PANY, TKEABU KICK'S UEfAKIMKBT.
Philadelphia, Pa., May S, 1870.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Tbe Board of Directors bare this day declared a semi.
annual Dividend of FIVE PER CENT, on the Capital
Stack of the Company, elear of National and Stat Taxes,
payable in cash on and after May 30, 1870.
Blank Power of Attorney for collecting Dividends can
be bad at the Office of tbe Company, No. 238 South Third
street.
Tbe Office will be opened at 8 A. M. and closed at 3
P. M. from May 80 to June 3, foe tbe payment of Dividends,
and after that date from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
THOMAS T. FIRTH,
f 4 60t Treasurer.
BRANCH OFFICE, CONTINENTAL
IMPROVEMENT UOMrAHi.
Pittsbdbo, April 30, 1870.
A meeting of the Stockholder of the Continental Im
provement Company will be held in the Branch Office of
tbe Company, in the city of PittsbuxgKcorner of PENN
nd TENTH Streets), on TUESDAY, May 17, at 13
o'clock, noon, for the purpose of electing a Board of
Directors to serve for the current year, and until their
successor are duly elected and qualified. And also for
the purpose of considering and noting upon the provi
sions of tha Supplement to tbe Charter of said Company,
approved Twenty-fourth day of March, 18701
W. B. SHELBY,
6314t Secretary.
NOTICE A SPECIAL MEETING OF
the Stockholders of the PHILADELPHIA, HER-
MANTOWN, AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD COM
PANY wiU be held in Room No. 84, PHILADELPHIA
EXCHANGE, on THURSDAY, the Otb day of Jane next,
at 13 o'clock M., for tbe consideration of an act of tbe
General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
entitled "An act to authorize the Philadelphia, German.
town, and Norriatewn Railroad Company to increase it
Capital Stock," approved tb XSta day of March, 1870.
By order of tbe Beard ot Manager.
5 a te A. K. DOUGHERTY, Secretary.
THE ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS
having been injured by the recent storm, tb Ex
hibition of tb Life-sited Painting of
SHERIDAN'S HIDE
is postponed for a few day. 10
UST TI1E ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholder of the CLARION RIVER AND
SPRING CREEK OIL COMPANY will be held at
HORTICULTURAL HALL, BROAD Street, on WED
NVbDAY RVENIHG, the adth inet at 8 o'cluok. (6HlHt
t-W- C. SAUNDERS' COLLEGE, W. PHI LA,
Lectures, MONDAY EVENINGS. 4 351m4p
POLITICAL.
ff THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
REPUBLICAN INVINOIBLES
will b held at tb ASSEMBLY BUILDING, Southwest
corner of Tenth and Chesnut streets, on
TUESDAY EVENING,
Msy 17, 1870, at S o'clock, to elect an Kxeoutive Com
mittee to serve the ensuing year.
All aotiv member of tbe organization are invited to
participate.
By order of the Executive Committee.
HENRY O. HAWKINS, Secretary.
Philadelphia, May 10, 1870. 14
r iron siieotf i sro,
F. T. WALTON,
SUBJECT TO THK DECISION OF THE RBPUB
LI CAN CON YgNTION. r
HATS AND OAP8.
rf. WARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI-
iaiea ana ntting Drees lists (patented), in all
uie iDproveu lasuion oi in swmou, CHEbN UT Street
next dou to tb Poet Oftoe " VHJkBi"'mirpt
$20,000,
$15,000, flO.000, AND 8EVE-
rw suiua oi aaoou to loan a
?FS f?&&tl?.'Pn'' 8i Custom mooay . n
14tt
OLOTHINO.
QOACiirarars coats.
QF FISH Blue, Browr, or Grey Cloth.
jMPLK for protection, lodtorensabie fr comfort,
QUT with reference to comfort, a well m beaatr.
JJANDSOMKLY trimmed and flniabed In One style.
MADE to order at short notice, or ready, and on
hand.
JgLEQ AKT assortment for the drlrer on the box.
NONE BO GOOD or bo cheap as at ROCKHILL &
WILSON'S.
gPRlKG Style of t't achmen'i Coals now ready.
QOATS FOR TILS COACHMEN.
QPPORTUNITY now for great Spring Bargains.
BUNDANCE of erery description of new style.
rpRT OUR TEN DOLLAR SUITS !!!!!!!!!!
TOCK all reduced In price to suit everybody,
GREAT BROWN IULL.
603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET.
WESTON & BROTHER,
TAILORS,
B W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sti.
PHILADELPHIA.
A full assortment of the most approved styles for
8PIUNG AND SUMMER WEAR,
NOW IN 8TORS.
A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE
PRICK. 4 1 Smrp
THE FINE ARTS.
C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES,
No. 1125 OHESNUT STREET.
LOOKING-GLASSES,
PICTURE FRAMES,
CHROMOS, PHOTO 3RAPHS,
ARTISTS' MATERIALS, ETC. ETC.
A large invoice of Autotypes and Swiss Panoramas
'ust received. 11 10 rp
L O O K I N C-CLASSE 8,
Evry Novelty in stjle, at very low price.
OIL PAIBT1NG8.
ENGRAVINGS,
OHROMOS, ETO. ETO.,
'A Urge selection.
PICTURE FRAMES, a prominent Department, with
revised rry tow price.
BU8TI0 FRAMES, EASELS, PORCELAINS.
RIMJERS' GROUPS, Sole Acency.
GALLERY iiV PAINTINGS, fre to the publio.
JAMES 8 EABLE & SONS,
No. 810 OHESNUT STREET,
6 IS PHILADELPHIA.
FOR BALE.
FOR SALE. VERY DESIRABLE
COUNTRY SEAT AT HOLME8BURG. PA..
containing 86 acre. of which are handsomely laid out
in lawn and garden, and 34 acre in pasture, that can be
cut up into building lot.
The whole property front on the road leading to the
Railroad Station, which is distant only five minutes' walk.
House 40 by 40 feet, three stone high, piaaza on three
idea, back kitchen; all with all the modern conveniences.
htone stable and oarrUge-house, 30 by 3d feet; stable
yard and chicken-house; convenient to the souoola,
churches, and stores ; communication almost hourly. For
rice and terms, whioh will be aooommodating, apply to
le. S3 North WATER Street. 6 III suthsot
ft.
FOR SALE THE HANDSOME THREE-
fbTSuiisre. AddIv to WM. KOSSKLL ALLEN. Nb. 334
WALNUT Street. 14 Sf
GERMANTOW N FOR SALE, A
. Modern Villa, 14 rooms. Near Depot. Terms easy.
uiAni.n.n a. aiuft.119,
6 3 16t No. 4323 MAIN Street, Germantown.
TO RENT.
TO RENT, FURNISHED A DE
SIRABLE MEDIUM-SIZED HOUSE; central Iocs
)ion ; modern convenience.
Address "W. H. C." Box 166? Philadelphia Poet
Office. SStfip
G
TO LET THE STORE PROPERTY NO.
T31 Ohesnnt street, twenty-five feet front, on baa
dred and forty -five feet deep to Bennett street. Back
boildinaa fir stories high. Possession Mar L, 1370. Ad
dress THOMAS 8. FX ETCHER,
11 lot! Delano, It. J.
fr STORE TO LET. ON THE FIRST OF
Joly the More Property, No. 87 8. SECOND Street,
2t foot bt lU). The upper rooms, 2d by W, could be altered
to allow a private entrance from riecond street, and by
subletting would materially reduce the rent.
Address J- B- OKIE.
HtJ COMMERCIAL ROOMS, Puilada.
fr TO LET TO ONE OR TWO GENTLE
MliMKN LOIX.KRS, in a small family, without chii;
dren, a pleasant FRONT ROOM, comfortably furnished,
in a desirable tlooality, use of bath, with hot aad cold
water. AddreM, with reference, J. M. B., Kvrninu
Tkijubahu Othue. 6 13 4t
TO LET A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,
with all tha modsra coaveoienoe. on LOO UST
Avenue, nsir Willow avanue.Mermantown. three minute
walk from Church Lane Station. Immediate possession.
Apply tO DUUI I'IUII,
tnstu bt'
No. 38 North THIRD Street.
fPJ GERMANTOWN A FURNISHED COT
-fci!i tage to rent for six months. Within five minutes of
deSot. tore i, CHARLES H. STOKES,
6 8l6t So. 4829 MAIN Street, German town.
(iV. KM A NT OWN SEVERAL COT.
litages to rent and for nal. . rn
.lit A T T wa n ownrf Bva
68 I6t ' Ko. 482 MAIN btreet, (.eruiDtown,
WANTS.
AN TED MEN TO SELL THE
Eichardion-McFarland Tragedy. .
A PULL AND IMPARTIAL ACCOUNT,
Containing all the Suppressed Evidence, tne Inter
cepted Love Letters, New and Interesting Informa
tion, the Spicy Lstters of Mrs. La Calhoun. Also,
His. McKarlaad's celebrated Letter la Vindication
of herself and her friends.
THE BOOK IS SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. 1
Prioe (3 cents. Oar nsaal liberal discount to agents
and all who buy to sell again. Apply to, or address
BARCLAY CO.,
lt Wo. 618 ARCH Street.
iV0 nnn wanted.-a partner in a
Sy sVfUVf staple and profitable business, partly
COLONNADE HOTEL,
FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT BTS
ENTIRKLT RXW AND HANDSOMELY FUR
N13UX is now i4j (Tr permaaeat or transient rts
INStJRANO&e
AMERICAN
Llfo Insurance Company
OF I'll 1 LlLI Ik I.PIllA.
Organized 1850. Income 1869, $1,187,186-44
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Hon. Jama Polook, Xl Governor of Pennsylvania, Direo
. tor of U.B. Mint.
J -Kir" Th (mi son. President PeonsylTanla Railroad, &33
8. Third street.
George Nugent, Gentleman, residence), OermanUrsm.
Albert O. h olerts, Ri-Preeident Fourth Nat. Bank.
Philip B. Mingle, Seed Merohant, lot Market trU
Hon. Alex. a. Uattell, U. B. Senator.
Iseso Harlehuret, Attorney at Law. 60S Walnut street.
U M. Whilldin, Merohsnt, ft) and & South front street.
Henry K. Bennett, Merchant, 7 Hooth Fourth street,
George W. Hill, Ex Preeident Seventh Nat. Bank.
James L. Clsghorn.President Commercial Nat. Bank.
John Wanamaker, Oak Hail Clothing liotu,13 and 830
Oh eenut street.
TUm AMERICAN issue poUoles en all deelrabl plans
at low rates, and for security and promptness la writing
Iosms is unsurpassed by any Company in th United
States.
S. E. Cer. F0TTBTH and WALNUT SU
ALEX. WHILLDIN, President.
JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary.
Rs liable man wanted as Agent. 4 1 18 ft tnthalotrs
MOURNING DRY QOOOS.
fOUBflTIIVU DRY GOODg
FOR 91 AY SALES.
HATE LATELY RKOE1TED.
Black Hernaaia, all width and qualities. M oents t
S3 71; English Urenauincs. s cent: bilk Urenadines, etc
Lyen Oros Grain Black Bilks, ot the bent makes only,
frointituto a. j
Black Alpacss.37 to 74 cents; Clous Mohairs, 620
to t6; Australian Crapes, 60 to 7i cents. MoiiairTamisss
or (reach Alpacas, 6Si)o. to $1.
Black Ground and Whit Ground English and Freaoh
Lawns. Jaoeneta and trrgandiee, 8" to W cents. Plain
Black Lawn, Organdie and ITrench Jaconet.
Black Thibet. Hernani, Craps Marete, aad Barege
Square Shawl; Hernani Points.
Second Mournlnc Drone Goods and Grey Mixed Poplins,
from l cent to $1 is; yard-wide Black and Whit Eng
lish Chintzes.
Blsck English Bombarines: Black Silk Oballin; All
wool Mouaselines, Tamises. batiste, Parlsiennes, etc.
Blck English Crapes and Crape Veils; Jouvin's and
Oonrvoisier's Kid Ulnves: bilk Glovee; Ribbon; Parasol
and Sun Umbrellas: Hurtled hkirta.
And all other Good requisite for Mourning attire.
Mourning Dry Goods House,
No. 918 CHESNUT Street,
6 13 tlitu3trp PHILADELPHIA.
FURNITURE.
YOU !
WILL NOT FIND THE
V 1
Uott om of Pricus
IN
FURNITURE
AND TELE GREATEST VARIETY OP
STYLES
UNTIL YOU HAVE VISITED
THE
GREAT FURNITURE
Emporium
OP
RXCUBXOKD & CO.,
No. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
(East Side),
51T6trp PHILADELPHIA.
GREAT SALE OF FURNITURE
AT
IIENKELS',
THIRTEENTH and CHESNUT Sts.
$100,000 WORTH
Af
AUCTION' PRICES.
All Warranted as First-class Goods.
CEO. J. HENKEL8.
C 14 stnthlmrp
UPHOLS fERY QOOD8. ETO.
NOBUT, BROWN, NOBLIT & CO.,
Uoi.222 and 218 S. SECOND Street
PHILADELPHIA.
Importers, Manufacturers and aaier
Upholstery Goods,
Car Trimmings,
Cabinet Makers' and Undertaken'
Fin din gi,
Swiss acd Nottingham Curtains,
Hair Seating, Curled Hair Eeddinsr
ETO, ETC., lUSmfiv
Wholesale and Retail.
OUTLERY, ETO.
pODGERS & WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET
KHIVES. Pearl and 8ta- handles, and bean Ufa! Onlahl
SodAW. and Wad Batcher's Bason, aadth cele
brated Leeooitr Razor; Ladies' Scissors, In cases, of t&S
finest quality Rodcer Tabl Outlsry, Carver and Forks,
Raaor Strops, Cork Screws, Xts. Ear Instruments, ts
aasiat lbs haannc, oi the roost approved oonstrnotion, at
P. MADEIRA'S,
SO Ho. m TEHTU Street, below OhaannL
THE VATICAN,
Ito. 101 CIIESNUT Street.
Oardea Vaae. slaasioal design.
Urde Vase at all prioWT
Garden Vaas at i to.
Oardea Vase at ii uu.
Vsee a 411.
Vases at OS.
Oardea Vase, at So 00.
Oardea Vase at 7tW.
Oardea Vase at SVt.
Oardea Vasee at 10 00.
Oardea fitatnar. Flower Pots, and
Hanina Vases in areat varietr.
A oeoorstion adds to the natural beauttee of tb cards
or lawn and at so lttthj oinsese as a few Vases rilled
With nuwnm- plan la. 4 SI) Is
TOIIN FARNUM A CO., COMMISSION MErI
1 1 chant and MknofriAtntsira at D$mmmtamM. tSnkinm
GROCERIES, ETO.
Q RIP PEN A MADOOCK.
IVo. IIS Hon tit THIRD Street.
Are pleased to call tbe Attention of families ts tks
follow ins; articles whioh in quality, cannot
be excelled:
BUTLER'S riSAD RICK.
NBWBOLD'S JERHBT HAMS.
STOKK3' JERSEY HAMS.
MARYLAND HAMS.
AVI8' DIAMOND IIAM8.
WESTPHALIA HAMS.
SUGAR-CURED DRIED BEEP sad TO NQ 7 II 3,
for summer use.
HEW CROP TEAS.
YOUNG HYSON, GUNPOWOKU, IMPERIAL,
OOLONG, CBULAN, BOUCHOSa, JAPAN,
and ENGLISH BREAKFAST.
COFFEES.
LIBERIA, EA9T INDIA, MOCHA, OLD GOVERN
MKNT JAVA, JAMAICA. WASHED, CA
RACCA8, MARACAlltO, LAG U AYR A,
EtO. Etc
These are all selected with care, and can be offare.1
with the strongest guarantee for their pirlty and
quality.
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, made strictly from the
best quality of Southern White Wheat, and as tine
ss sny In this country.
fc.To families sboat rmoTln(j tothe conntrr, we oiTr
large stock of Faucy Groirtee from which to select
their snppllea. Their orders will be oarefuliy packed
and delivered free or charge to anv of the denots la
the citv. All goods warrant. I and sold In the an.
broken pocksge at the lowest wholesale pries.
CXUFPEXg a. XVI ad dock,
Dealers and Importers in Fine Groceries,
Wo. IIS S. Till II I Street.
5 lstuthgt PHILADBLPHI
OOODS FOR THE LADIES.
yL HAVE RECEIVBD ANOTHER
INVOICE OF THK
WOOL HERNAIMIES.
PERKINS & CO.,
9 South lVZXwfTXZ Street,
IT thstn3m4p PHILADELPHIA.
HOSIERY.
G00K & BROTHER,
TRADEMARK.
Retailers of Hosiery Goods,
Exclusively of their own Importation,
No. 53 North EIGHTH Street,
4 19 tng3m4p PHILADELPHIA.
OAS FIXTURES.
821 CHERRY STRE
CORNELIUS & SONS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
CAS FIXTURES. Etc.
WHOLESALE
AND
RETAIL SALESROOMS
821 CHERRY Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
. WE HAVE NO 8TO"a OR SALESROOM ON
CHESNUT STREET.
ft71mp CORNELIUS A SONS.
FINANCIAL..
J) B K I B L fc CO.
No. 84 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
American and ITorelfirn
OsJVIiGEIRH,
ISSUE DKAFTH AND CIKOULAK LETTBUti OF
CREDIT available on preaentauoa in any part of
Europe.
Travellers oan make all their f-rmnclal arrange,
menu through ns, and we will collect uiolr Interest
and dividends wit hoot charge.
DaXXIL, WDfTBKOP A CO Ohuil, Hajubs Co.
Wew YorL. . Paris. fjl
WASHING MACHINES.
OIS E TIIOXJHVIV D.
Only Three Months in the Market.
THE JLUSQ WASXZX3XL
IN USE BUT THREE MONTHS. 1000 OP
THEM HAVE BEEN SOLD.
IT WILL DO YOUB WASHING BETTER AND
MOBS: ECONOMICAL AND IN LESS TIME THAN
ANY OTHEB MACHINE. 8 0 thstutmrp
SOLD WHOLESALE AND BET AIL BY
J. H. COYLE & CO.,
No. 516 MARKET STREET.
REAL. ESTATE AGENT.
)ANIEL Ma FOX & SON,
Conveyancer and Real Estate Agent,
No. 640 N. FIFTH 8T.. Philadelphia.
Principal Acencr for Oottace aad Lots at OAPE MAY
aad ATLANTIC) PITY. 4 14 n4g
FRED. SYLVESTER.
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
No. SOS Sottih roUITTU Street,
Mfrp PHILADELPHIA.
FERTILIZERS.
JjAKMER3 AND TRUCKERS, USK BAUGH'S
BAWBOMK PHOSPHATE.
Th best manure for all orop.
BAUCH A SONS, Maaafactursra,
1 1 tuf it rp Wo. 80 S. DKLAVf ABE Aeaue.
B
AUGU'S RAWBONE
PHQ8PIIATE,
$416 A BAG.
AUo pure GROUND KAW BONKS, for sal
BAUOU A HONS. Maauaotarer.
N. V S. DKLAVTASS Are.
Htoir