4
HIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAFH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,
MAY 31, 1870.
rUBLISHKD EVERY AFTERNOON
(SUNDAYS BXCIPTBD),
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
No. 108 8. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
The rrice is three cent per copy double sheet),
or eighteen cent per week, payable to the carrier
by wiom served. Ttie subscription price by mal
is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar ana
Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in
advance for the time ordered.
TUfcSDAT, MAY 31, 1870.
TI1E IRISH LAND DILL.
The paR8Bge of the Irish Land bill, by the
British House of Commons yesterday, is an
nounced by a cable telegram. The adoption
of this tardy and partial measure of relief in
the midst of the Fenian agitation in this
country is another confession of English
statesmen that they are at last recognizing
the danger of driving Irishmen from their
native land by a cruelly unjust policy, and
that fear is combining w ith a newly-awakened
sense of justice and humanity to enforce a
partial reform. Nothing can be more iniqui
tous than the land system which has hitherto
prevailed in Ireland, and it reflects lasting
discredit and disgrace npon the Englishmen
who invented and perpetuated it. Two cen
turies ago they confiscated the property of
the ancient Irish landowners, and to
this day the bulk of the Irish people still
regard this transfer of title as a shameful
wrong, the remembrance of which has been
constantly kept alive and embittered by the
tyrannical and heartless manner in which the
new landlords have used their power. The
Irish people are essentially agricultural.
They were compelled to be so by acts of Par
liament and exercises of monarchial autho
thority which were prompted by the jealousy
of British manufacturers. The total number
of factory hands in the whole country is but
little mere than GO, 000, and the people are
obliged to import nearly all their supplies of
manufactured goods from England. Thus
doomed to agriculture, the ownership of
the land, which consists of about 20,000,000
acres, divided into about 000,000
farms, is vested in 84."0 men. No
pains have been spared to intensify the evils
which would naturally result from such a
distribution of ownership and occupancy.
The landowners are nearly all Protestants
and the tenants nearly all Catholics, so that
religious difficulties and differences embitter
the relations of these parties. Many of the
landlords are absentees, who uniformly ex
pend in foreign countries the whole revenue
derived from the rents of their estates, and
thus continually drain Ireland of her re
sources. But even these evils are not the
worst the people have been compelled to en
dure. Contrary to the practice of all en
lightened countries, the Irish practical far
mers have been treated heretofore as tenants
at will, who were not allowed to acquire any
rights of ownership in their leases or their
improvements, and who were therefore con
stantly at the mercy of capricious
landlords and heartless agents. As
a result of this system wholesale evictions of
the most infamous character have repeatedly
occurred. All incentives to an improvement
of the land have been destroyed, and a host of
causes have been set in operation which find
their legitimate effects in the terrible famine
of 1846, in Irish poverty, indignation, and
rebellion, and in the decline of the Irish
population from 8,174,000 in 1841 to 5,700,000
in 1861. From the most of these evils one
part of Ireland, Ulster, has been compara
tively free. She has prospered while other
parts of the country, whieh are naturally more
fertile, have sunk deeper and deeper in the
dregs of poverty. The main cause of this
contrast is now believed to oonsist in the
fact that in Ulster a custom has uni
formly prevailed of permitting the
tenant to acquire ownership in his improve
ments and his lease. He could not be ejected
arbitrarily. If he wished to abandon his
farm, he had a recognized privilege of selling
his right of occupancy for the best price he
could obtain. This right of ocoupanoy, pro
vided the rent was paid, is frequently worth
from fifty to one hundred dollars, and its
existence served at onoe to assure the land
lord of his rent and to stimulate the tenant to
an improvement of the land.
The leading idea of Mr. Gladstone's bill,
which has just been adopted, is to extend
this Ulster system to every portion of Ire
land, and its details establish the machinery
for practically enforoing this idea, as well as
financial facilities for the transfer, purchase,
and improvement of land. The British Gov
ernment, which has done so much to im
poverish and oppress the people, now pro
poses to make a slight exertion and to
assume some responsibilities in their
behalf. While it deserves credit for taking
a step in the right direction, it remains to be
seen how efficient the new measure will prove
in undoing the work of centuries of wrong.
Mr. Gladstone has made a good beginning,
however, and as the Land bill follows closely
on the heels of the Church bill, he is fairly
entitled to great credit for his vigorous efforts
to do partial justioe to an oppressed people.
TBE FENIANS AFTER O'NEILL.
Tax great Fenian chieftain General O'Neill
is in exceedingly bad odor just at the present
moment with the rank and file of the Fen'ua
army. The arrest by the civil officers of a
general while engaged in leading his troops
npon the field of battle has, to say the least,
something suspicious about it, and it is boldly
charged not only that O'Neill is a coward, but
that he deliberately betrayed the cause of
Irish liberty. The curses bestowed upon the
ONeill are both loud and deep, and many of
his late companions-in-arms do not hesitate
to threaten his life if any opportunity pre
sents itself after be is released from
the custody of the United . States
authorities, in which event
the last state of O'Neill will be worse than the
first. Independently of his suspicious and
cowardly behavior, the Fenians also charge
that General O'Neill has in his possession a
large amount of money collected from the
Lard earnings of Irish laborers, which it is
suppectcd that he purposes to appropriate to
his own use. This is more than likely, and it
only proves the truth of what half the news
pRpers in the country have said from the first
about this whole miserable business. It is
perfectly clear to the unprejudiced mind that
the various raids against Canada have only
been attempted for the sake of stimulating
contributions, and that the amount
expended from the Fenian trea
sury for arms and munitions of war
is very limited indeed in comparison with
what goes into the pockets of such lazy and
good-for-nothing vagabonds as O'Neill, who
live and grow rich upon the credulity and
folly of their fellow-countrymen. It is
scarcely to be expected that the Irish laborers
will heed the good advice that is given them
and hold fast to their hard earnings, but it is
possible that with the practical experience
they now have of the land of men who are
at the head of the Fenian movement, they
will have wisdom enough not to be fooled
again, in the same manner at least. The
Iribh certainly have good cause to hate Eng
land, but it is obvious to any but genuine
Hibernians that the way to liberate Ireland is
not through Canada, and they ought to know
by this time that engaging in annual raids
against the Kanucks is not the way to secure
either the sympathy or support of the people
of the United States, without which they can
assuredly do nothing, at least with this
country as a base of operations.
T1IE INVITATION TO THE SEVENTH
REGIMENT.
The refusal of Mayor Fox to sanction an offi
cial tender of the hospitalities of the city of
Philadelphia to the 7th New York Regiment
excited an amount of indignation in "the
metropolis" that was entirely disproportionate
to the occasion. The 7th Kegiment is the
pet of New York, and although its perform
ances upon the gory plain of battle have not
been such as to entitle it to any very marked
consideration, it is apparently impossible for
the New Yorkers to conceive a state
of civilization 60 much behind the age,
in a place not one hundred miles from
"the metropolis," that its citizens are not
inspired with an admiration of the 7th
equal to theirs, and their scorn of Phila
delphia is consequently expressed in no
very measured terms. It is to be hoped that
the wounded pride of New York will be, in
some measure at least, satisfied with the very
cordial invitation extended to the 7th
Kegiment to partake of the hospitalities of
Philadelphia by a number of prominent citi
zens, with Mayor Fox at their head. There
is always a willingness in this city to receive
with cordiality any distinguished military or
ganization, even if it did not win laurels at
the cannon's mouth, and the 7th Regi
ment, if it accept this invitation, will cer
tainly have no cause to complain of a want of
heartiness in its welcome. An invitation
of this kind, however, is something
different from what was at first pro
posed, and the course of Mayor Fox in vetoing
the proposition to entertain the 7th Regi
ment at the expense of the city was based
upon such sufficient grounds as to meet with
the approval of all classes of our citizens, ex
cept a few persons who felt themselves im
mediately interested, and as to leave no rea
sonable cause for complaint for any one. It
is not proper that this city should be called
upon to pay for the entertainment of the
New York 7th or any other regiment, except
under very extraordinary circumstances, suoh
as do not exist in the present instance, but it
is proper that our private citizens should pro
vide Buch entertainment if they think there
is occasion for it. We therefore hope that
the 7th Regiment will visit Philadelphia, and
that its members will enjoy themselves so
well during their stay in this city that they
will have no occasion to regret the absence
of any official formalities that might have
attended a reception on the part of the mu
nicipal government.
Bx a telegraphic despatch in another
column it will be seen that the President has
signed the Northern Pacific Railroad bill.
The country is to be congratulated on
the fact that this great work will now be car
ried on in spite of the factious opposition of
a few malcontents who endeavored to oppose
it. The work of building the road will be prose
cuted with as much rapidity as possible, and
in a very few years the nation will rejoice in
another great highway between the Atlantio
and Pacific Oceans.
rOSTAL STATISTICS.
rosTMisTiR-GKMtKAL Cbbswkll has submitted to
the Senate, in response to a resolntlon of Inquiry
from that body, some valuable statistics In connec
tion with the postal service of the United States.
Mr. CreBwell says that the number of letters can only
be approximately estimated on the amount of letter
postage collected In money, the amount of postage
ataaips sold, and a reasonable estimate for free mat
ter. The number of letters delivered in the United
states during the fiscal year 1868 was estimated at
4S$,oou,ntiO. Mr. Cresweir, predecessor, In his an
nual report of that year, estimated the whole num
ber of letters at 720,000,000, which estimate he has
Uou unable to verify by reliable data, and con
sider excessive, as shown by the fact that the
number of letters delivered In the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland, where the single rate
of pobtage Is only one penny two cents and the
postage receipts five millions of dollars per annum
greater than In the United States, was omclally re
ported for the calendar year 186T at only 774,831,000.
The uumtier of stamps, stamped envelopes, and
newspaper wrapper! sold, and the value thereof, as
stated in the last four annual reports of this depart
ment, were as follows:
)r. JVumfor. T'ulus.
lstiti 8S6,b2,050 lll,9i8,C8S-25
IHtiT 434,68d,oS 13,401,0600
1868 4S8,8oo.l&0 13,803,124-00
1&0S) 602,782,660 15,0714,061-50
During the last five years the number and annual
increase of the letters exchanged with foreign coun
tries (exclusive of the British North American pro
vinces, of which no account la Uken) have been as
follows:
year. . JVm4w. Inirrea"
bix 7,401,705 an.ns
ISt 9,430,666 J,0-,61
lMil 10,m,K34 S67.66S
MM ll,1S,S3ll bSO.iitfS
Ittfy li,6iKJ654 l,4ttt,13i
In the following statement a companion U given
Utw tea the postal service of the United States aud
that of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland:
1'UhI Ntatri, Vnilrd KtnijJnm,
uflrMI. iHliH. . HI. 117. '
Population (estimated).... 40,092,3 3o,3or,2S4
Number of letters de
livered (estimated) 493.000,000 774.S31.000
Number of letters to each
person 12 Sfl
Oroos revenue 16,232,U3 23,341,070
Amount of revenue to each
person of aggregate
population. 40 cent s. 77 cents.
A Savannah Jury brought in a sealed verdict
a few days asro, the envelope bearing the in
dorsement: "The business of conrt could be
expedited by the attorneys beinir prepared
bclore the rases arc called, and not naviner to
study them during the progress of the trial, by
wbieb the jury, witnesses, and judge are all put
to inconvenience."
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Trrr additional Special AoMcm mo th Iruidt Hum,
jgj- CHILDREN'S SUITS.
Brown Mellon Vest, Blouse, and Garibaldi Suits.
Light Grey Melton Vent, Blouse, and Garibaldi Suits.
Blue Cloth Vest Suita (Open Bottom or Zouave Pants).
Blue Clot'-. Blouse Suita (Open Bottom or Zouave
Pants).
Grey Cass. Vest and Blouse Suits, Zouave.
Dark Cass. Vest and Blouse Suits, Open Bottom
Pants.
Cheviot Vest Suits.
AT
JOHN W ANA MAKER'S
FINE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
818 & 820
t
C II E 8 N U T
8 T.
jgy GRAND MUSICAL CELEBRATION.
TWENTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY
OK THE
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH SUN
DAY SCHOOLS,
AT THK
ACADEMY OK MUSIC.
On THURSDAY EVENING, June 9, 1870.
AN ADDRESS
RALPH WELLS,
Of New York.
The Exercises will be participated in by other eminent
Sunday School workers.
Ho effort bas been spared to make the Musical Pro
gramme exceedingly attractive.
CHORUSES BY THE ENTIRE SCHOOL,
Assisted by
"THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHOIR"
Of ihe Chnrch,
Accompanied by HKKRM ANN'S Celebrated
"SATTERLEE BAND."
SOLOS BY
MRS. J. SOHIMPF fioprano.
W. A. BRISCOE Tenor.
PRO G R A M M E.
PART FIRST.
Overture StradelU
8ATTKRLEK BAND.
PRAYER, by the Pastor, Rev. G. A. PELTZ.
Chorus "Our Greeting."
bolo "Come into the Garden, Maul" Balfe
W. A. BrllSUOK.
fiemi Chorus and Chorus "To Jesus I will Go" Donne
Cborus "(Jomo to the Fountain".... Khervrin
Solo "Ansel's Whisper" j Lover
MK8. J. 8CHIMPF.
Duett and Chorus "The Beautiful Shepherd" Evans
PART SECOND.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT.
Semi-Cborus and Cborus Lowrjr
"Gone to the Grave are Our Loved Ones."
ADDRK8S BY
RALPH WELLS. ESQ ,
Of New York.
8ubject-"MY DUTY TO THK SUNDAY SCHOOL."
Chant "Boyond"
YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHOIR.
PART THIRD.
Selections from Nabuco,
SATTKRLRR BAND.
Chorus "Away to the Meadows" O. F. Root
( From the Cantata of the "Haymakers.")
Solo-"Robin Adair."
W. A. BRISCOE.
Cborus "Holy! Holy! is the Lord" Bradbury
Solo "What will You Do, Lover" Lover
MRS. J. SOHIMPF.
Chorus "Winter's Delights" Cooke
Duett "See tbe I'ale Moon" Campana
MRS. SOHIMPF AND MB. BRISCOE.
Chorus "Praiae Him" O. Allen
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS
Family Circle Twenty-five Cents.
Doors open at Seven o'clock. Exorcises to commenoe
t Might o'clock.
The Grand Hteck A Co. Piano is furnished by Mr. J. E.
Gould. Mo. 923 Cbesnut street 6 80 4t
5gr HANDEL'S GRAND ORATORIO OF
"THE MESSIAH"
Will bo performed, in honor of the
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
AT TUB
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 31,
by tbe
HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY,
assisted by tbe following eminent aolo talent :
MISS II. M. ALEXANDER, Soprano.
011m ANTOINETTE NTKKMM). Contralto,
(of New York, l'upll of Madame Vlardot Garcia).
MR. JACOB GRAF, Tenor.
MR. H. K. BAKMIUKSr, Basso,
MR. W. W. GILCHRIST, Basso.
CONDUCTOR PROP. L. ENGELKE.
Tickets for sale at J. E. GOULD'S, Ne. m O H KSN UT
Street, and at tbe Academy Box Offioe TUESDAY
EVKN1NO. 6 30 at
ggy- STEINWAY & SON 8'
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PLANOS.
. CHARLES BLASIUS,
BOLB AGENT FOR TDK BALE OF THK
"WORLD-RENOWNED PIANOS,
AT THE OLD WAREROOM8,
a ism?
No. 1006 CnESNUT STREET.
j- PIANOS! PIANOS ! ! PIANOS!!!
Preparatory to tearing out and enlarging his rooms,
100 PIANOS.
new and old, will be sold astonishingly low for one month.
J. E. GOULD,
No. 923 CUESNU1' Street.
BTECK 4 CO.'S, IIAINES BROS,'
and other PIANOS
ONLY AT GOULD'S.
MASON A HAMLIN ORGANS
world renowned,
ONLY AT GOULD'S. 65thstu8mrp
j- THE UNION FIRE EXTINGUISHER
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Manufacture and sell tbe Improved, Portable Fie
Extingulbher. Always ReiUble.
D. T. GAGE,
5 80 tf No. 118 MARKET St, General Agent.
AV nARPER'S HAIR DYE THE ONLY
hanuleea and reliable Dye knowa. This splendid
Hair Die ia oerlect. CbangM red. rut? . or irai hair.
whiskers, or moustache instantly to a gloa y black or
natural brown, witboai injuring the hair or staining the
kkin, leaving the bair soft and beautiful. Only aO cents
fora Urge box. C Al.f.KN DKK, TH IK i and WALNUT;
JOUNbON, HOI.I.OWAY CO WDKN, No. 6l3 A KCH
r-tifet ;TKF.N WITH. No. 614 CHKKUT Street) YAK
.NKLI,, FIFTEENTH and MARKET Street: and all
Druggists. ai ii u
BPEOIAL. NOTIOES.
ARTISTS FUND GALLERIES
; a T a a : - a
Vppnniifl u, o. in law
SHERIDAN'S RIDE.
with a collection of Paintings by
7. BUCHANAN READ,
and other American Artists, from private Galleries.
CLOSING DAYS OF THK EXHiniT19N.
Tbe Poem recited at 12 M. and 4 and 8 P. M., by
MR. J. B. ROBERTS
Admission 35 ennts
Open from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. . ft 3) 6t
ESy THE LADIES CONNECTED WITH
hnldinif a Fmit and Floral Festival, on the evenings of
June 1, 2, and R, in the new chnrch edifice, 8. K. corner of
AKCH and BKOA1) Streets. Proceeds in aid ol the tun l
to furnifh tbe cburcb.
MUSIC. REtRF.BHMENTS. FLOWER 3.
Tickets for either one of the evenings, 2o cents; for the
three, 60 cents, to be had at the door.
Entrance at tbe chapel building, Broad street, below
Arch.- 6 81 4f
A STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL WILL BE
holdatCHKSNUTand MtJHTKRNTH Streets,
on June 2 and 8, from 4 till 10 P. M.Jn aid of "INDU.S
TRIAL HOME FOR BLIND WOMEN." The blind will
be present pursuing their nsnal work. Fine music, intrn
nidital and vooal. Donations of frnit, flowers, cSkes.
and confectionery will be gratefully received at the
ball. 6 "Hi t
POLITICAL.
jgy- 4th
CONGRESSIONAL
4th
The Republican Citizens of the district favorable to
the reelection of Hon. WILLIAM I). KF.L.LKY, the
CHAMPION OF AMKRIOAN IIUSTRY. will meet
at ORFFN HILL HALL, corner 8K.VF.N rRKNTH and
POPLAR Streets, on THURSDAY EVENING at 8
o'clock.
The meeting will be addressed by the following emi
nent speskers:
Dr. William Elder, I Osptain Gen-ge W. Ourry,
.lames Neili, Esq., William ftioholaon, Esq.,
ftlnjnr A. K Oallioun, I nenry uavis, n.sq.
By order of the Kaecntive Committee.
6 31 3f WILLIAM MAT I'll BW8, Chairman.
F. T. WALTON,
SUBJECT TO THE DECISION OF TTIE REPUB
LICAN CONVENTION.
CLOTH I NO.
The Great Puzzle of the Curious is
How Can R. & W. Afford
Thoso Ten Dollar Suits
AT SUCH A LOW FIGURE AS
$10?
Ah ! That Is the mystery I Come and see for
yourselves t
Everybody who looks at those $10 salts bays one
JUST FOll THE FUN OF IT,
And everybody Is astonished to find what a good
bargain he got.
STRONG,
WELL FITTING, and
ELEGANT.
Come and view the Ten Dollar Suits at the
GREAT BROWN HALL,
603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET.
WESTON & BROTHER,
TAILORS,
S W. Corner NINTH and ARCH SU
PHILADELPHIA,
A fall assortment of the most approved styles for
BP1UNG AND SUMMER WEAR,
NOW IN STORE.
A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE
PRICE. 418mrp
OOOD8 FOR THE LADIES.
Very Rich Silk Figmd Grenadines.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Dave opened this morning a lot of the richest
FIGURED SILK GRENADINES that have been
offered this season, for Bale at lees than the coat of
Importation,
BLACK IRON BAREGES, SIX.
bILK AND WOOL HERNAN1E9.
ALL-WOOL HERNANIE9.
ORGANDIES AN 9 LAWNS.
ORGANDY AND LAWN ROBES.
FRENCH FIGURED PERCALES.
PERCALE ROBES.
Summer Silks. Japanese Silks,
Summer llobes
QHOLOLATE, BUFF AND BROWN
Linens and Crass Cloths,
FOR LADIES' SUITS AND TRAVELLING DEE3SES
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Have just received and opened this morning a fresh
supply of these DEaIRABLB GOODS,
All'rlces Hanging; from 5 cents
a yard up.
Black Lace Sacques and Points,
Of oar own importation.
WHITE LACE POINTS.
BLACK LACK POINTS.
WHITE GRENADINE SHAWLS.
BLACK GRENADINE SHAWLS.
SEA-SIDB SHAWLS,
STRIPE SHAWLS, of various textures.;
BAREGE AND LLAMA SHAWLS.
THE BEDOUIN MANTLES.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
lUp PHILADELPHIA.
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
FRED. SYLVESTER.
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
If o. SOS South FOVIITU Street,
1 8 Irp PHILADELPHIA.
T'O SOLDIERS AND SAILORS AND THEIR
HKIK8 Advic. and informa'ion fr. It iron
bavs any kind of claim aainak the (iuverumsut of tb.
lluitad blata. writ to or call at one. oioq R (i.
1 KiOl'K A I'O., lb. Genual OuUixilioa Aaoy, No.
la b. BKVEMiH picMt.
DRY GOODS.
1000 PAIRS LACE CURTAINS
At Half the Form'er Prices.
The largest stock of new and elegant goods we have
ever offered at such low prices.
Slicppartl.Ynn llarlingcn & Arrison,
No 1008 CHESNUT STREET.
ELEGANT FIQUX.5,
Embroideries and While Goods.
A new and large assortment of Desirable Goods at
extremely low prices.
Sliepp.Trd,Ynn llarlingcn & Arrison,
No. 1008 CHESNUT STREET.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Xirs t - ca hs Linons,
LINEN GOODS, TABLE CLOTns, NAPKINS,
TABLE LINENS, TOWEL8 AND TOWELLINGS,
MARSEILLES QUILTS, Etc ,
Less than the cost of Importation.
SbcppardjYau Harlingen & Arrison,
No. 1003 CHESNUT STREET.
TJNSHEINKABLE
CAUZE AND EMBROIDERED
Summer Flannels, Blankets, Etc., Etc.
All-wool Gauze Flannel, T-S and 4-4 wide.
Zephyr Gauze Flannel, 7-8 and 4-4 wide.
Domet Gauze Flannel, T-S and 4-4 wide.
All-wool thin Summer Flannel.
Floe Opera Sacque Flannels, all colors.
Embroidered Flannels, manufactured expressly
for our sales.
Plaid and Striped Flannels, for seaside.
Bathing Flannels, blue, crimson, grey.
Also, Gauze and Summer Blankets, of the very
finest qualltles,at the manufacturers' reduced prices.
8beppard,Yan Harlingen Si Arrison,
1008 CHESNUT STREET,
5 23 BtuthNt PHILADELPHIA.
1 8 7 0.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Positive and Peremptory Sale for the
Kext Sixty Days
"AT THORNLEY'S,"
EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Sts.
PHILADELPHIA.
Goods having been offered to me "50 CHEAP," I
have been tempted to buy very largely, and am now
determined to CUT DOWN MY STOCK very con
siderably, and THEREFORE offer Special Bargains
IN DRESS GOODS,
UNfiN GOODS,
SILKS AND SHAWLS,
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR
LACE GOODS, WHITE GOODS, and CORSETS,
BEST KID GLOVES, LINEN HDKFS., Eta Etc.,
DOMESTICS of every make and quality.
JOSEPH H. TH0RNLEY,
H0KTHKA8T CORNER
EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN &ts.,
S 8 thstai PHILADELPHIA.
JOHN W. THOr.lAG,
Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St
OFFERS HIS ENTIRE STOCK OP
Silks, Poplins. Grenadines,
Hernanies,
And every variety of
Seasonable Dress Goods
AT PRICES WHICH WILL
IDeiy Competition.
ENTIRE STOCK BOUGHT FOR CASH. S 30 8mrt
GEORGE FRYER,
No. 910 CHESNUT Street,
Invites attention to his
ELEGANT STOCK OF
Black and Fancy Silks,
UNSURPASSED BY ANY IN THE CITY,
AND SELLING AT LOW PRICES. 4 6 im
M
RS. R. DILLON.
NOS. 8 AND 861 SOUTH STREET.
ladies and MissM Crape, Gimp, 11a ir PauisU and
Straw Round and Pyramid Hats; Ribbons, Satins, Bilks,
Velvet, and Velveteens, Orapea, Feathers, Flows rs.
Frames Bash Ribbons, Ornament., Monroinc Millia
Orspe Voile, .to,
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS
. 8Upl..ndITnoF.
F rinses, Gimps, and Buttons.
Pearl buttons, a ajood assortment.
Knibroidered hlipper. sad Cnahiona.
American Zephyr.
Berlin Zephyr sold, full weight, .
4stutb3ni RAPSON'S,
4 8nt N. W. cor, of KIGHTH and CHERRY Streets.
REMOVAL. MP.8. E, HENRY, MANUFAC
tnrer of Ladies' Oloak. and Mantillas, Undine her
late location. No. Id North Eighih street, inadequate for
ber largely Increased business, has removed to the
F.LEUANT ANU bPAUluUti WaRKKOOM, att he
Southeast corner of NINTH and AKUli blreeta. where
aba now otters, in addition to her stock of Oloak. and
Mantilla, a choice Invoice of Paisley Bhawla, Lao.
Points and bacqaea. 8 39 3mJ
HAIR CURLERS.
rj IE 12 II Y P E It I O fl
IIAIIt CURLERS,
AN INDISPENSABLE ARTICLE FOB THE LADIES
Patented July , 1867.)
This Onrler ia the most perfect invention ever offered
to the public It is easily operated, neat in appearance
and will not injur, tb. bair, a. tber. i. no heat required,
nor any metallio aubstanoe need to rust or break the hair
Manufactured only, and for aitle wholesale end retad, by
NcHILUI Ac CO.,
I S3 6m No 63 North FRONT Street. Philadelphia, '
Sold at all Vtj roods. Trimmlrg and Notion Stores.
GROCERIES, ETOi
FINE' GROCERIES.
Families preparing for their country resilenodt
can flDd a frech supply of the
Finest Quality of Groceries
From which to make their selections.
Goods carefnlly packed and delivered free of
charge to the depots atijwhero In the city.
All goods warranted, and sold In unbroken pack
ages at the lowest wholesale price.
Our New Crop Oreen and Black Teat
and Old Coffee
Are as Dne as we erer offered to the public.
cnirrnw & ri ad dock
Dealers and Importers in Fine Groceries,
No. 11S f. TIIIIIU Street,
IMp PHILADELPHIA.
CANTON PRESERVED GINGER,
FRESH IMPORTED, AND FOR SALE AT RE
DUCED PRICE 3Y
JAMES R. WEBB.
8. E. Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH,
B 21 stuthSmrp
PHILADELPHIA.
1809.
"y ARRANTED GKNUINB OLD
Government Java Coffee
Roasted every day. at 40 cents
per pound, at
CGUSTY'S East End Grocery
No. 118 South SECOND St.,
1 17 tbsta BKLOW OHE8NUT STREET.
r0 FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE
RURAL DISTRICTS.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply families
at their country residences with every description of
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, Etc. Etc.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
11 75 Corner KLEVRNTII and VINE Streets.
c
U R I N G, PACKING,
AND
SMOKING KSTABISHMRNT
.M'tlN bOWKK i Ul). .
OURKKS OF UUPH.RIOR
SUttAR-C(TUI21 IIAM1,
BEFF, and TONGUKS, and dealsrs in ProTisiona
tenernlly. K W. corner TWNTY-FOURTII and
BROWN Streets. S842mthstu
ALPINE SAUCE PREPARED BY AN OLD
caterer, pure, wholesome, appetizing ; prononnoed
by good judge the best table sance in tbe market. bKL
SF.R BKO., No. 90 S. WUARVBS, Philadel
phia; SHIm
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW BOOKS
PUBMSniD BY TDg
American Sunday-School Union.
DAISY'S COMPANIONS ; or, Scenes from Child
L'fe. By the author of "Grandmamma's Nest." A
mrst charming story ef a charming little glrL
18nio, halt bound. 55 cents; muslin, o cents.
SNAKLY OK (SHARPY; tbe first number of the
niukory Series. By the author of "The Lelghtoa
Children," die. is mo. 40 and 45 cunts.
ALLIB MORE'S LKS80N. ISmo, IT and 23 cents.
For sale at the Deposita ry of the
AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION,
1123 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
S 31 tathsct
HOSIERY. '
C00E & BROTHER,
TRADE MABK.
Retailers of Hosiery Goods,
Exclusively of their own Importation,
No. 63 North EIGHTH Stroot,
4iatns3m4p PHILADELPHIA.
OAS FIXTURES.
821 CHERRY STREET.
CORNELIUS & SONS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
CAS FIXTURES, Etc.
WHOLESALE
AND
RETAIL SALESROOMS
821 CHERRY Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
WE HAVE NO STORK OR SALESROOM OH
CHESNUT STREET.
6 T lmp CORNELIU3 A SONS.
FINANCIAL.
j it i: i: l & c o..
No. 34 SOUTn THIHD STREET.
Amoi'lonn mitl Forolffii
ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF
CREDIT available on presentation iu any part of
Euiope.
Iravtsllersxan make all their financial arrange,
menu taroogh us, and we will collect their Interest
and dividends without charge.
DKBXKL, WlKTHBOP 1 C0.,jDKStL, IleHJEi & CO.,
New Tort. ' Parts. 3 X