THE DAILY EVENING TELEGKAP11 PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 0, 1870.
1" UBLI8HED EVERY AFTERNOON
(SCHDAT8 IXCBFTXD),
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
No. 108 B. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Ttuf Price is three cents per copy double sheet),
or eighteen cents per tceek, payable to tlie carrier
by wiom served. Tlie subscription price by mai
is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar ana
Fifty Cents for two nionihs, invariably in
advance for Vie time ordered.
MONDAY, JUNE G, 1870.
POLlllCAL REFORM.
The Press of Saturday has a timely and
creditable editorial on the necessity of reform
in the selection of legislator.?. Its counsels
are wise and patriotic, but its list of excep
tions to the rule of venality that confessedly
prevails in the Legislature is a mockery of its
virtuous protestations. While tome of the
names it parados as worthy of respect are
justly so classod, in the list are the names of
several, at least, of thoso who were conspi
cuous for their shameless corruption.
We are glad to see the Press speak out bo
decidedly in favor of the absolute necessity of
reform; and we loek for it to carry out prac
tioally its devotion to the good cause. We
beg to call the attention of that professedly
political journal to the important faut, that
reform will not come by any number of glit
tering generalities in defense of public virtue.
Tor many years the Press, and indeed nearly
all the city journals, have opened each cam
paign with just such demands for reform, and
each year the same rings, and the same class
of corruptioniBts, control political nominations
and land themselves in our legislature, and in
other important places.
The time has come when something more
than mere newspaper protests in advance of
nominations, will meet the great and growing
public demand for reform. If bud men are
nominated they must be defeated Thus far
the press and the better class of people have
been content to complain, and vote the
ticket; but hitherto there have always been
important national interests at stake to render
opposition to regular nominations ill-advised.
Now, however, all our national questions are
settled, and if the Press and the other jour
nals demanding reform, will but stand out
inflexibly against the success of corruption
tionists, no matter how or by whom nomi
nated, substantial good will be attained.
We welcome the Press to the cuuse of re
form, and ask it to go hand in hand to attack
the evil at its festering roots. For fifteen
years our Legislatures have been growing
more and more corrupt, and each year fresh
shame is flung upon our Commonwealth by
the advancing and swelling tide of legislative
debauchery. It cannot be cured by attacking
its branches. They may be cut off this year,
but they will grow more vigorously next year
and soon regain tho lost ascendancy. As long
as the fountain is corrupt, and the temptation
to venality abounds on every hand, just so
long will reform be superficial and short
lived.
To effect lasting reform, it must be f unda
mental. The fountain of corruption must
be destroyed by taking fro m the Legislature
all power over corporate interests, and re
quiring all legislation to be by general laws.
All our corporate interests should be regu
lated by general enactments, and the hun
dreds of local laws now passed annually to
effect individual or local interests, should be
transferred to the courts. If this were done
by amendment to our constitution, the temp
tation to corruption would be destroyed, and
professional legislators, disgracing the city
and State daring three months of the year,
and loafing on the curbstones and around the
whisky mills and junk-shops the remainder
of the year, would be unknown.
The Legislature should also be enlarged to
so large a number that Senatorial aspirants
the only remaining source of corruption
could not attempt to triumph by debauchery.
With our State Treasurer made elective by
the people, and surrounded by wholesome
constitutional checks, and say one hundred
Senators and five hundred members of the
House, our statesmanship would not be the
creation of the purse, and our State would
cease to be a by-werd and a reproach because
of the exceptional character of its representa
tive men. With such a Legislature, relieved
of all private peculations, and with nothing
but publio interests to look after, our sessions
would not last sixty days. The saving to the
people would be counted by millions, and the
saving in honor and in the character and
capacity of our publio men would be incalcu
lable. .Will not the Press join in demanding sub
stantial reform? If the journals sincerely
desirous of redeeming the State from the
rule of venality and mediocrity, or worse,
will but unite and earnestly call for a consti
' tutional convention, they can witness the
triumph of constitutional reform in the next
Legislature. Already the shuffling has com
menced for a repetition of our past shameful
Senatorial contests, so truthfully portrayed
and so earnestly deplored by Colonel Forney
only a few years ago, and now is the time to
crush the monster of corruption by aiming at
its vitals. One vigorous united assault along
the whole line will win the day.
TUB OREGON ELECTION.
Sevebal States have already held electioas
this year, but Oregoa is the first to vote for
a member of the Forty-second Congress, and
to her therefore belongs the honor of open
ing the National campaign of 1870. Tua
election takes plaoe to-day, and, iu adlitiou
to a member of Congress, a Governor, So ire
tary of State, Treasurer, and State Printer
are to be voted for. The following are tho
names of the candidates for the prinuip.il
offices:
K'ti. D m. '
Congressman... Job. G. Wilson, James v. S!atur.
Governor Joel Palmer, L. F. Urover,
JSec'j ol bute... Jame Klklns, H. K. (! i i Iak W.
Treasurer Meyer Uir.cti, L. Fieuc.'ia.-r.
As the State officers are to serve fur foi
years, the contest will probably be an exciting
one, and a heavy vote polled. A still further
interest is centred in the result from the fact
that the Legislature to be chosen will elect a
successor to the Hon. George II. Williams,
Republican, whose term expires on March 4,
next. Oregon is content with biennial elec
tions, and ' the last wore held, therefore, in
June and November, lft(M, the Legislature
elected this year standing as follows:
Republicans IT M
.Democrats 13 SO 43
Dcm. maj 4 13 IT
The Republicans must, therefore, do a
great deal better to-day than they did two
years ago,' or Senator Williams will be suc
ceeded by a Democrat. In 1SC8 the vote for
Congressman stood 10,."80 for David Logan,
Rep., to 11,78!) for J. S. Smith, Dem. a
Democratic majority of 120). In November,
1808, the vote for President stood, for Grant
10,:i(;i,and for Seymour 11,12" a Democratic
majority of 10 1. In 1804 Lincoln's majority
was 1431, and in 1H00 the Republicans carried
the State by a majority of H27 on Governor,
and ".".' on Congressman, while the Legisla
ture then elected had a Republican majority
of 7 on joint ballot. The total vote of the
State is about l':!,()0(), and it will thus be
seen that the State is a very close one, with
the chances about evenly balanced. It is
claimed, however, by the Republicans, that
the repudiation platform of the State Demo
cracy has disgusted enough of the business
men of the State to render the result certain.
The Republican Convention which met at
Portland on April 7 adopted a resolution de
claring that no repudiator of the public debt
can be trusted in public places, thus joining
a square issue on this vital question. It also
recommended universal amnesty, but had not
enough courage to vote down a resolution
opposing any change in the naturalization
laws which will give the right of suffrage to
the Chinaman.
ANOTHER ABUSE OF THE PAR.
DON IN G POWER.
On Saturday last Judge Allison sentenced
Charles Brown, convicted of burglary and
assault with intent to kill, to an imprison
ment for twenty-four years. In imposing
this heavy but not undeserved punishment,
the Judge stated that Brown was an old
offender, who had previously been convicted
of similar offenses, but who had been par
doned by our over-lenient Governor before
the expiration of his sentence. One of the
most useful ends served by courts and prisons
is the protection of the community from men
who, like this offender, make a regular profes
sion or business of the practice of burglariously
entering the houses of peaceful citizens and
waging deadly conflicts with them; and the
interposition of the pardoning power in be
half of such characters is even a worse abuse
of that prerogative than the release of noto
rious poisoners of public morals. The par
doning power, as exercised by the present
Executive, in cases originating in this city,
is an unmitigated curse, and if it is not
speedily invested in more disoreet hands the
people will be forced to demand its entire
abolition.
Washington Tebritobt holds her annual
election to-day, at which a delegate to the
Forty-second Congress is to be chosen. The
people are also to decide whether or not a
convention shall be held to frame a consti
tuion preparatory to the application of the
Territory for admission to the Union as a
State. As the population, according to the
highest estimates, is but 60,000, Washington
bad better wait a year or two; but advices
from this section lead us to believe that she
will not so wait, but will vote largely in favor
of becoming the rottenest borough in the
Union. For Congressional Delegate, the
regular Republican candidate is the Hon.
SeluciuB Garfielde, who holds the seat at pre
sent. There has been so much dissatisfaction
with this nomination that another Republi
can candidate, Mr. Marshall Blinn, has en
tered the field, in addition to Judge James D.
Mix, the Democratio nominee. In 1869, the
vote for delegate stood 2743 Republican to
2.VJ5 Democratic; and in 1867, 2308 Republi
can to 2272 Democratic a Republican majo
rity of 148 in 1869, and of 96 in 1867. With
two Republican candidates in the field, and
the last vote so close, it looks as though
Washington Territory were destined to lead
the Democratio advance.
A Principality Obliterated. A recent cable
despatch stated that arrangements have been com
pleted (or the annexation of the Duchy or Lauen
burg to the Kingdom of Prussia. In ISM the Duchy
was ceded by Denmark to the sovereigns of Austria
and Prussia. A year later, by the treaty of Gasteln,
the KlDg of Prussia become sole sovereign of the
Duchy, under the title of the Duke of Lauenburg.
The amalgamation of the territory with Prussia is
now completed.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
fur adilUioual Sp4ttal hoMau th Inrtd Amu.
jlgf Y O U T U S' SUITS.
bilk Mixed Suits, with Walking Coat or Back.
L'tics Cum. Soil, with Walking Coat or Sack.
Light Cass Suits, with Walking Coat or Sack.
Grey Cuss. Sack Baits, with Walking Ooat or Back.
Brown Cheviot Sack Suits.
Blue. Dahlia, and Black Cloth Walking Ooata.
Blue, Dahlia, and Black Cloth Backs, Vet to mulct.
Plaid Panta in Light and Dark Caaa.
Putt iu Plain Light and Dark Cass. (Side Band or
Welt 6eaiu), Elriped Caaa. Pants.
AT
JOHN W A N A M A K E RS
FINEST CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
61 anj fc2J CliEaNUT SIKKKT.
BPEOIAL. NOTICES.
STEIN WAX & SONS'
GRAND 8QUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.
C II A R L E S BLASIUS,
SOLE AGENT FOR TOE SALE OF THE
WORLD-RENOWNED TIANOS,
AT THE OLD WARKROOMS,
4 15tf4p
No. 1006 CHESNUT STREET.
Bgy- N O T I C E. THE ATTENTION OF
the charitable public it called to the LadieV Straw
berry Festival and Instrument tl Music, to be held at
CONCERT HALL, on the Evening of June 14, for the
benefit of the Bedford Street Mission. Through the press
theptoplebaveheen acquainted with the desperate misery,
s iuiilor, and sickness that rein in these dark abodes of
evil. A band of noble men and women have been noise
lessly at work for some time among them, (riving of their
time, means, and strength to reduce these elements of
wretchedness into order and decency. In consequence of
the prevailing fever and other causes the funds of the
Mission are at present inadequate to meet its wants, and
the ladies appeal to the friends of the suffering, in all de
nominations, to aid them by the purchase of tickets, or
donations of suzar, flowers, cake, or money to be used at
the Festival. Tickets 81, to be had of t.EORGF. M1LLI
KEN, NO.H2H CHESNUT Stroet ; at the Book Rooms,
No. loin ARCH Street; or of any of the Managers, or at
the Hall on the evening of the Festival, whore any dona
tions will also be thankfully received. fi H 8t
j- THE UNION FIRE EXTINGUISHER
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
Manufacture and sell the Improved, Portable Fire
Extinguisher. Always Keiiable.
D. T. GAGE,
6 30 tf Ko. 119 MARKET St., General Agent.
re?r ARTISTS' FUND GALLERIES
(Opposite U. 8. Mint).
SHERIDAN'S RIDE,
with a collection of Paintings by
T. BUCHANAN READ,
and other American Artists, from private Galleries.
LAST WEEK OF THE EXHIBITION.
The Poem recited at 13 M. and 4 and P P. M., by
MR. J. B. ROBERTS
Admission 35 cents
Open from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. t tfjit
t&r CENTENARY FAIR AND FESTIVAL.
Tho ladies of the CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
hold a Fair and Festival, ut the Lec'nre-room of their
Church, LOCUST Strett, below Bread, for the benetil of
the Murray Fund, opening on
TUESDAY F.VENIN8. June 7,
nt 6 o'clock, and continuing from 3 to ID o'clock P. M., on
Wednesday, Thursduy, and Friday, 8th, fill, and linti in-
A great variety of fancy and useful articles will be
offered for sale, with an abundance ot
STRAWBERRIES, ICF. CREAM, AND OTHER
REFRESHMENTS.
Season tickets. 35 cents. Single tickets, ID cents. 6 4 tit
FLORAL FESTIVAL, FAIR. AND
PROMENADE CONCERT, at HORTICUL
TURAL HALL, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and
FRIDAY AFTERNOONS an.1 EVENINGS, June , 9,
and it), by the Ladies of Beth-Eden Church. Fir.it Regi
ment Band eveiy evenira;.
Tickets, 25 oonts. Keaaon Ticket', f cents. Forsnleat
S. C. Hbinn's Drug Store, S. W. corner Broad and Spruce
streets and at the Hall. 6 -i tit
jBQT HARPER'S HAIR DYE THE ONLY
harmless and reliable Dye known. This splendid
Hair Dye is perfect. Changes red, rustv, or gray hair,
whiskers, or moustacho instantly to a glosty black or
natural brown, without injuring the hair or staining the
skin, leaving the hair sott mil beautiful. Only 50 cents
fora large box. CALLENDER, THIRD and WALNUT:
JOHNSON. HOLI.OWAY4 COW DEN, No. 602 ARC H
Street ;TR F.N WITH, No. H14 CHR81UT Street: YAR
NKLL, FIFTEENTH and MARKET Streets; BROWN,
FIFTH and CHESNUT SU; and all Druggists. 631 tf 4u
? OFFICE CHESAPEAKE AND DELA-
WARE CANAL COMPANY.
At a General Meoting of the Company, held June 6,
1870, the following named peraons were sleeted a Board
of President and Directors to serve for the ensuing year
and until others be chosen, riz
President-ANDREW C. GRAY.
DIRECTORS.
Samuel W. Jones, , J. F. Gilpin
George Cadwalader,
Joseph Jones,
J. F. Fisber,
John Bohlen,
William Harmar,
H. Pratt McKean,
6 6 at
T. A. Biildle,
I. V. Williamson,
Isaao Ford,
Charles H. Hutchinson,
Edwin Swift,
David Scull.
HENRY V. LESLKY, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE SCHUYLKILL
NAVIGATION COMPANY, No. 417 WALNUT
Street. Philadelphia, May 25, 1870.
Notice is hereby given that a Special General Meeting of
the Stockholders and LomiLolders of this Company will
be held atthis office on MON DA Y, the 30th day of June,
1870, at 11 o'clock A.M. fori the purpose of considering a
proposition to leaae the woiks, franchises, and property of
the Schuylkill Navigation Company to the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company.
By order of the Managers,
6 6 lit V. FBALEY, President.
POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
JONB 5, 1870.
On and after TUESDAY, 7th Inst, mails for Boston,
Providence, Newport, Hartford, and New Haven will
oloseat thia office at 3 P. M.. instead of 12 30 P. M.
U HENRY H. BINGHAM, Postmaster.
OLOTHINQ.
STOP THE CATA! LET LIE
OUT! Z SAY!
"Mr. Conductor, atop the car this minute!"
"Be at the corner la a minute, girl"
"No matter, I don t want to go to the corner! I
want to stop right here !"
"What's the matter with, the man?"
Matter? Why matter enough, sir! Don't you
seel I cant afford to go pant the GREAT BKOWN
HALL, with such a notice aa that staring me in the
"What notice?"
'Why, don't you see? Read It !
A NICE WOOLLIN SUIT FOR TEN DOLLARS 1"
"Whoa! Whoa! Let's go and see It!"
And the conductor and all the pesaengers get out
at ROCKHILL & WILSON'S, and every man of them
buys a TEN DOLLAR SUIT, and they all subscribe
to make np ten dollars for a suit for the driver.
After which they drive off, crying as they go,
"HURRAH FOR THE TEN DOLLAR SUITS OF
603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET.
WESTON & BROTHER,
TAILORS,
S W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sts.
PHILADELPHIA.
A full assortment of the most approved styles for
BPIUNG AND SUMMER WEAR,
NOW IN STORE.
A SUPERIOR GARilKMT AT A REASONABLE
PRICE. 4 1 3mrp
HOTELS.
OCEAN HOUSE,
CAPE MAY, N. J.
Tnls favorite FIRST-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL,
with additional home-like comforts and attractions,
will be reopened on JUNE 18.
Terms, $210 per week.
Application to be made to
LYCETT & SAWYER,
6 I gQt'sp Cape May, New Jersey.
QOLONNADE HOTEL.
FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT UTS.,
FNTTRELY HFW AND HaNDHOMPXY FUH"
NlaUi l) U now really fur twsuwai or ira.at gawle
POOPS FOR THE LADIES.
mid 8-1
Black Silk and Wool llernanics.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 23 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Have lust received a freflh lot of these PBS1R ABLE
UOOlit. They are believed to be the BKT OOOiM
that have been In the market this season. WK
UUAHANTEB THEM PUKE SILK AND WOOL
LA HOE and KM ALL MKHB.
We have BLA K II KKNANIES and GRENADINES
from 81 cents to tfi-ro per vard.
Hwt makes Of BLACK Moll AIRS and ALPACAS,
of L!?bt Flniah for Bummer Wear, as we.l as the
Louble Warps.
Inml .l White Ilernnnles for
livening ltreKe4.
BARGAINS IN DKESS GOODS
AT
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 2S SOUTH SECOND STRERT.
CHAILIES nt 12 cents, reduced from 2!W.
FIOURBU SThll'K AND POT ALrACA. 15c.
STRIPE LRNOS, lr,c , reduced from 37,vc.
YARD-VII)K COKDtiO POPLINS, BSC.
JAPANESE CLOTHS, 8CC
MIXTURES FOR SLITS, inc.
4-4 CHIN BSE ORAr-S CLOTH, 25c.
4-4 CHOCOLATE OHAS CLOTH, 25c
4-4 BUFF GRASS CLOTH, V6o.
A fresh case of these desirable Ooods for Ladies'
Wu!klDg and Travelling Suits at 25c, just received.
BAKOAIS IN DRESS GOODS DAILY RECEIVING
Lace Points and Lace Sacques,
Of our own importation.
BLACK LACE POINTS.
WHITE LACE POINTS.
BLACK LACE SACQUES.
WHITE AND BLACK GRENADINE SHAWLS.
FANCY STRIPE SHAWLS.
SBA-SIDE SHAWLS.
SHETLAND AND LLAMA SHAWLS.
Tlie Czarina, Jletternlcli and He
sloitiii Iflantles l&cduced to $1.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
Bast Quality Plain Japanese Silks
Reduced to gl PerYrnl,
STRIPE JAPANESE SILKS.
PLAIN JAPANESE SILKS.
FIGURED JAPANESE SILKS.
STRIPE AND PLAID SILKS.
BLACK SILKS, fl-80, 11-75 and $2.
BEST MAKES OF BLACK SILKS.
COLORED SILKS CHEAP.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
lt4p PHILADELPHIA.
OARPETINCS, ETO.
5000 YARDS
CROSSLECS CELEBRATED ENGLISH
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
CARPETITJCS
At 8150 Per Yard.
BODY BRUSSELS,
$200,
$225,
$250.
Good Ingrains at $150 and
Upwards.
R. L. KNIGHT & SON,
1222
CHESNUT STREET,
It PHILADELPHIA.
FINANCIAL..
DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS
Ilurlington, Cedar Rapids and
HHmicBota Hallway
First Mortgage Convertible 8EVEN PER. CENT.
PONDS, principal and interest payable In gold.
Price OO, and Accrued Interest
from May 1
St. liOuis and St. Joseph Itailroad
First Morteage SIX PER CENT. BONDS, principal
and Interest payable in gold ; only $200,000 remaining
nnsold. Total Issue, $1,000,000, or $13,841 per mile.
lrice S3, and Interest from
May 1.
KURTZ & HOWARD,
6 2 thsni3trp No. 33 Sooth THIRD Street.
U L X V L & CO.,
No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
A. 111 o rI e ix 11 11 nt I Foreign
ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF
CLKD1T available on presentation In any part of
Europe.
1 ravellers can make all their financial arrange
ments tnrough ni, and we will collect tlielr interest
and dividends without charge.
Dkixel, Winthkop & Co.,IDhbxel, Hikjes & Co.,
New Yorfc I Parts. fS 1
bOAP.
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP.
Oue pound of Oranipton's luiparial Laundry Soap
will links tw.lv. (tusrU ot Uandsom. oOr T tOa.P.
AbK YOUR i.RUUKH KOK IT AND TRY IT.
KOONb A KUOhr, AOKNlii,
Nu 2 ti. DELAWARE A v.uue. til
REDUCED PRICES!
Great Reduction on
28
O. BLACK ENGLISH GRENADINES.
87)o. Open Mesh Ilernanl.
Iu Pieces All-wool Hernaniel. old nrlce.
Mik and Wool Ueronntes. no advance.
8-4 fchawl and Open Mesh Hernanles.
100 ps. Ucrnanles, bought before the advance.
80c. Oh esy fcllh, lor Hnmir.
COOPER CONARD,
8. K. corner Ninth and M ar k et.
"PIQUES, REST GOODS YET FOR 25c.
JL Mat Hfrures, Cords and Stripes.
Ixwept. priced to fluent Imported.
Drettn Piques, largest assortment.
over loo pieces ti select from
White DrefM Muslins, every kind.
Infants outfitted complete.
COiil'KR A CONAUD,
S. B. corner Ninth and Market.
ORGANDIEH, GRENADINES.
Frencn Organdy Iwns.
Fine brown and UlacK Lawns
S7)ic. black 14 round Urcnalt-ei
tor. hlch hlack Ground Silk Urenadlnes.
Extra Magnificent urenadlnes.
OoOPKK CONARD,
S. R corner Nluth and Market Street.
pLOTH HOUSE CLOTH HOUSK
J lllue lot ns for IN en and Boys
Itrown 'lotus for Men and Hoys.
UUck Cloths for Men and Hoys.
Lrap d'Ete f ir Men and Boys.
Ouasimeres for Men and Boys.
Llnn Drills for Men and Boys.
Linen ducks for Men and ltojs.
Prices so low persons always buy.
COOPKK CONAKD,
S.jJt. 'corner Ninth and Market streets.
CHAWIi AND CLOAK DKPARTMENT
kj Llama Lace Sacques ard Shawls.
Llama Lace Sacques and Shawls.
Linen Suits and Parepas.
Linen Suits and Parepas.
Ladtts say our prices are always right.
COOPER & CON RI,
S. E. corner Nintn and Market Streets.
RESS GOODS DRESS GOODS. '
hales double those of last year.
Hales donble those of last year.
2ft cts. for good Suit Mixtures.
85 cts. for good SuH Mixtures.
81 cts. tor Japanese Poplin.
81 cts. for Japanes Poplin.
$1 no for a decent Black Silk.
J l-oo for a decent Black Silk.
I2t0 for an Auction Black Silk.
t'i t0 for an Auction Black Silk.
Some Dress (4ooib gteatly reduced in price. No
advsnce on the most scarce desirable kinds. Bu)era
made cheerful. COOPER CONARD,
S; E. corner Ninth and Market Streets.
1OYS" CLOTH llG7DEPATiTMENT.
y Boys' Suits for $4. Boys' Suits for $7.
Hoys' Suits ior t Boys' Suits for 13.
Boys' Suits for (6. Boys' Suits for $9.
Boys' Suits f-r$ 10.
We are dally told by our customers we have the
best shapes, the best made, and altogether the most
attractive stock they see.
N. B Prices most cheerfuL It
COOPER & CONARD,
H E. Corner TViiitli niicl Market,
HER. GOLLADAY & CO,
HAVE MARKED DOWH" THE
PRICES
Of a large line of handsome fabrics suitable
for Walking Suits, etc., and are now
offering them at
ONE HALF THE PRICE OR LESS
Than previously sold at this season,
TO CLOSE OUT THE STffiOl
1600 yards beautiful French Chene Mohairs,
reduced from 75 cents to 25 cents.
IOOO yards Gay Plaids for Children at 22c.
Tea Rose Poplins, double Width, 28 cents, and
an immense variety of other desirable styles
equally cheap (,8'nwf4t
SPECIAL NOTICE.
X 1V1. HAFLEICH,
Nos. 1012 and 1014 CHESNUT STKEET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Important Sale, commencing Monday, June 6, 1870,
PRIOR TO MAKING EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS IN HIS STORE,
WILL BELL HIS ENTIRE STOCK OF
Dress Goods, Silks, Laces, Embroideries, Linens
White Goods, Hosiery and Gloves,
J.t cl Great R-eclnction in Prices.
Stock must be sold before J uly 1. Goods reduced to one
half former prices.
IOOO Ladies' Suits at SIO'OO.
TO RENT, FOUR SPACIOUS ROOMS.
Also, STORE ROOM, 20 by I GO, and CASEMENT, 45 by
230 feet.
CHEERFUL PRICES!
many Dress Goods.
4