fllK DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1870. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (STJrTDATS IICKPTBD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, - No. 108 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price it three cent$ per copy double theeC), or eighteen eentt per weefc, payable to the carrier by whom terved. The eubscriplion price by mail it Nine Dollart per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Centt for txoo monlht, invariably in advance for the time ordered. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1870. THE DEMO CRA Tl C CO NO RESSIONA L NOMINATIONS. The Democracy of the First district, in nomi nating Hon. Samuel J. Randall by acclama tion, showed that his arduous services in pro moting the interests of their party are fully appreciated. All things considered, they could not easily have made a better selection. "Sam"' is shrewd and skilful, thoroughly posted in the ins and outs of partisan warfare, anxious at all times to propitiate the Fourth wjrd crowd, and not unwilling to advance the general interests of his constituents when they do not conflict with the requirements of the precinct politicians of his district. If any plunder or patronage is to be secured, "Sam" spares no pains to obtain it for his pets. He worked the mine opened by Andrew Johnson's defection with wonder ful sagacity, and his adherents would be in the highest degree ungrateful if they forgot how many places he provided, under a nomi nally Republican administration, for rampant Democrats. The great science of making two votes where but one would appear in the ordinary course of human events, in which the Democracy of the First district are es pecially proficient, is also popu larly believed to be particularly well understood by "Sara,"' and if there is any division, ward, or district that can be carried by any of the Napoleons of modern electioneering, "Sam"' would not want back ers to affirm that he could secure at least as large a majority as any other man. Besides these powerful recommendations, "Sam" really says some smart things in the House of Representatives. Knowing that the balk of his constituents would never take the trouble to read long speeches, he does not waste his ammunition in labored efforts, but he keeps popping away at Republican men and measures, and if he never does any seri ous damage, he at least fires a good many ehots. The unanimous and continuous en dorsement of the Democracy of the First dis trict may be a very questionable honor, but their nominee has won it, and, reasoning from the Fourth ward standpoint, he de serves it. In the Second district a desperate battle in the nominating convention resulted in the choice of Theodore Cuyler. His talents, ex perience, and varied knowledge would make him, aside from partisan oonsiderations, a very respectable and useful Representative, few men being better qualified for Congres sional honow. Mr. Cuyler could scarcely fail, tinder favorable circumstances, to win a commanding position at Washington, and the Democracy have displayed no little shrewd ness in nominating him at this juncture. If the two Republican candidates now in the field both persist in running, it is quite probable that Mr. Cuyler 's superior qualifica tions may secure his election; and if the Re publican party wishes to maintain its ascend ancy in the district, measures cannot be too promptly taken to rally it around the stand ard of a new and talented nominee upon whom all its voters can cordially unite. In the Third district, Dr. John Moffett, who proved his popularity in the canvass of 1868, has again been nominated, and another close contest may be anticipated. In the Fourth district, the Democratic Convention was manipulated in the interest of Colonel William B. Thomas, it adjourned without making any nomination, amid a scene of wild confusion. The Colonel was one of the staunchest of the old abolitionists, and he was actively Identified with nearly every movement of the lafet quarter of a century that is especially distasteful to the Democracy. However, politics makes strange bed fellows, and in their eagerness to get up the semblance of a serious demonstration against Judge Kelley, the Democratic leaders have concluded to lower their banner and to follow the lead of one whose old record is that of the most radical of radicals. It is supposed that this demonstration is a local outcrop of the Chase movement, and the con test may acquire a national as well as a local interest, as one of the most interesting poli tical experiments of the day. But the indig nation of a portion of the Democracy at their transfer to new leadership, on the one hand, and the talents, capacity, and useful service of Judge Kelley, on the other, can scarcely fail to secure the triumph of the present Re - presentative over the novel combination that has been formed against him. BOOKS FOR TI1E BLIND. The National Association for Publishing Literary and Musical Works for the Blind, iu raised letters, has just issued "A Compendium of American Literature," consisting of choice selections from the best poetical and proe writers. This work is one of a series that the association has in contemplation, with the intention of placing within reach of the blind the finest portions of English and - American literature, and those interested in . the enterprise ask that the public will co operate with them in their efforts to amelio rate the condition of the blind by f urnUh Ing them with the means of mental recrea tion and instruction. The cost of producing Looks in raised letters is very great, and as most of the afflicted people far whom they are designed are very poor and totally nnable to parcha-. for themselves, the association L entuetv depeudent'npon the liberality of those wu j are disposed to give of their abundance to aid a most worthy object. The works pub lished by the association are furnished at cost to blind persons who have the means to pay for them, and are given to those who are too poor to purchase. It is desired to extend the benefactions of the association as largely as possible both by the publication of new and valuable works on scientific, musical and literary topics, and by placing them within the reach of all who may want them. "The Compendium of American Literature" is a very favorable specimen of the style of books it is considered desirable to issue. The se lections have been made with great care and taste, and the volume is one that will be appreciated in the highest degree by those for whom it is intended. The association solicits both subscriptions and legacies, and any contribution, no matter how small, will be thankfully received. We commend its objects to the favorable notice of our readers, with the hope that they will find in their hearts to extend some aid to a noble scheme for conferring a great and lasting benefit upon a class who are' entitled to the warmest sympathy. The only authorized agent of the association is Mr. II. L. Hall, whose office is at No. 31G N. Twenty-first street, Philadel phia. Mr. Hall served in the national army during the whole of the Rebellion, and lost his sight about four years ago through an accident. He has now devoted himself to tho task of ame liorating the condition of those who suffer from the same misfortune as himself, and the enterprise in which he is engaged is indorsed in the most cordial manner by Pre sident Grant, the Vice-President, the mem bers of the Cabinet, Senators and Represen tatives of all shades of opinion and from all sections of the country, and by a number of other distinguished persons. Those who de sire to aid the association in its good work can hand their contributions to Mr. Hall with the assurance that they will be properly applied. A WASTE OF GUNPOWDER. Ix is a very important matter, doubtless, that the most fraternal relations should be main tained between the army and navy, and it is a matter for congratulation whenever the officers and men of the two branches of the military service meet for the purpose of hav ing a good time and cultivating social as well as official friendships. Is it absolutely neces sary to the well-being of the army and navy, however, that when generals, admirals, and other high officers of the army and navy visit each other, all the big guns in a ship or fort should be fired in honor of ' the event ? This query involves considerations both of propriety and economy that the War and Navy Departments might deliberate upon with advantage, or if the subject is of too involved a charac ter for the Secretaries and their immediate advisers, it would afford an admirable theme for discussion in the halls of Congress. A few days ago we published an account of a great military and naval jollification in the harbor of San Francisco, the chief feature of which appeared to be the firing of salutes. The hero of the occasion was Commander William Rogers Taylor, commanding the North Pacific squadron, who, thinking that it would be conducive to enjoyment, started out, accompanied by his stall and a number of in vited guests, to visit the various fortifications in the neighborhood of San Francisco. The first place visited was Black Rock, where the naval party was met by General Ord, who caused a salute of eleven guns to be fired in honor of the occasion. Commander Taylor then proceeded to Alicatrez, where he was received and handsomely entertained by General Robinson, who also fired another salute as his guests were departing. The next place visited was Angel Island, and the des patch says the visitors were received by General Wilcox and staff "amid the booming of saluting guns." These proceedings, as many of our readers are probably aware, were strictly in accordance with the rules and regu lations made and enforced for the govern ment of the army and navy, and all this burn ing of gunpowder is an essential feature in deed, we might say the most essential feature of naval and military etiquette. The officer in whose honor all these guns were fired was not a Spanish grandee of the fifteenth century, or a Chinese mandarin, or even the plumed and painted chief of some tribe of savages. He is an individual who considers himself much the superior of all these, inasmuch as he is a member of the naval service of the foremost and most en lightened nation of the globe, and is living amid all the civilizing influences of the nine teenth century. The occasion for all this Saluting was not some great national event, and the case certainly has a ludicrous aspect when we consider that all this noise was made merely because a naval officer chose to get np a jollification for himself in the harbor of San Francisco. The cost of firing salutes would be a curi ous matter for some investigating committee to look into, and we imagine the amount re quired to pay for the powder burned every rear by the army and navy would startle come of our Congressional financiers. When ever an admiral arrives at or leaves a port or fetation he is entitled to a salute of so many guns, the commodores to so many less, and so on down the list, together with regulations for salutes whenever occasion can be devised to fire tLem. All this takes a good deal of money, for powder is not a cheap article, and it moreover to outsiders has a rather ridicu lous aspect that Commander Taylor could not visit the forts in San Francisco harbor with out the occasion being celebrated by the filing of thirty-three big guns. This may seem a small matter, but would it not be worth while for Congress to inquire whether this busmen of saluting oar own officers is not an expensive and unnecessary luxury that could be advantageously dispensed itb without injury to the dignity or eioiency ot eitutr the army or navy. Red Cloud disdains the proffers of Friend Janney, one of the Quaker superintendents on behalf of the Pawnees, that a treaty of peace Bhall be made, bet ween that tribe and the Sioux. ' It is hard enough for Red Cloud and his warriors to surrender their aboriginal privilege of scalping white men, and it is by no means certain that they have yet wrought themselves np to this heroio point of abnega tion. When they are urged, in addition, to forego the liberty of skinning the heads of another Indian tribe, they feel that this is entirely too much to expect of savage nature. The universe loses all its charms for the am bitions Indian when scalps cease to be acces sible. Happy hunting grounds, where he can merely kill wild animals, although desirable in themselves, can never compensate for the absence of opportunities of gloating in the slaughter of beings in human form. When the savage suppresses his longings for these bloody trophies the work of civilization is more than half accomplished, but it requires ages of culture to extinguish them. The Tors akd bis Council. The London Satur day HetUxB says : "It has now transpired that not only was the Council Hall in St Peter's selected for the very reason or Its acoustic nnPtness for de bating 'we don't want debates but decrees,' as Mgr. Nardl observed but there was a Inrther reason. The Pope's throne Is so placed that by a judicious arrangement of day and hour the full radiance of the sunbeams may be made to fall full upon him aa he proclaims to the world amid the crash of all the bells of Rome and the cannon of St. Angelo, trans figured with the glory of another Tabor, tho revela latlon of 1.1s own apotheosis. At the coronation of Charles X of France doves were let fly into the church, and it is suggested that a dove, well trained for Its part beforehand, may be made to hover above the head of Plus IX in visible token of the inspiration of the Holy Ghost, Perhaps to our readers this may sound somewhat profane; we can only say the profanity is not ours. Many must have seen the picture, painted by his own order, in the Vatican, where the Pope Is defining the Immacu late Conception with the rays of supernatural glory Btreamiog from the Virgin Mother on his brow. And this tjiiDgs ub back to our point. If Plus was bent on defining his own infallibility, it would have been wiser to follow np the example set for the first time In Church history in the case of the Immaculate Conception, and to have defined it by Papal autho rity in the midst of a brilliant assembly of obsequi ous bishops, but without the cumbrous and danger ous machinery of a Council. Had the bishops been summoned to Rome, as they have been two or three times during the present pontificate, to swell a gor geous pageant, and then suddenly called on to afllrm by acclamation the first article of the Jesuit creed, there might have been suppressed murmurs of discontent, but there would have been no time or opportunity for organized opposition beforehand, and it would have been tenfold more difficult to or ganize it after the act was done. As it is, Papal in fallibility has been put on its trial before the public for the last two years, and the evidence has gone terribly against it. One by one the most learned and distinguished Catholics in every country of Europe have come forward with their in dictment, and hundreds of bishops and thousands of the Roman Catholic clergy and laity, who were ready enough before to acquiesce vaguely la a doc trine they had never examined and knew to be the dominant view in their Church, have now been com pelled, often unv. uiuigly, to sift its claims, and still more unwillingly to reject it. There were not above a dozen or two of bishops prepared decisively to op pose the dogma even when they arrived at Rome in last December; there are now some two hundred. Whether or not the farce is played out to its natural conclusion, and the dogma forced through the Coun cil over the heads of the recalcitrant Opposition, and solemnly proclaimed on St. Peter's Day, as the latest revelation from above, the belief in infallibility has received a more fatal blow than it has had since AqulnaB first faiterlngly Inserted it, on the exclusive testimony of forged authorities. In the theological systems of the Schools of Latin Christendom." OBITUARY. Archdeacon Hale. The cable announces the death yesterday of the venerable William Hale, Archdeacon of Lou don, at tho age of 75 years. He was born in 1795, and received bis education at the Charter House and at Oriel College, Oxford, from which he graduated with honors in 1817. He became preacher of the Charter House in 1817, and was appointed Chaplain to the Bishop of London and Master of the Charter House in 1842. He succeeded to the rcctorate of Cripplcgate in 1847, and held it until 1857, when he resigned. He was appointed Archdeacon of St. Albans in 1839, of Middlesex in 1840, and of London in 1843. Archdeacon Hale was the author of a num ber of pamphlets, tracts, Eermons, and other writings, mostly on ecclesiastical subjects. He also wrote a work for private circulation en titled "Some Account of the Past and Present History of the Charter House," and one entitled "Some Account of the Hospital of King Edward VII, called Christ's Hospital." In conjunction with Dr. Lonsdale, Bishop of Lichfield, he edited the Four Gospels, with annotations, and a great number of devotional works for the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. He also con tributed a series of important articles to the En cyclopedia Metropolitana, and produced for the Camden Society two works of antiquarian inte rest, "The Doomsdays of St. Paul's," In 1858, and "RegiBtrum Prlvatus fl.Marle Wingonlensis, in I860. SPECIAL. NOTICES. tar additional Special AoHcm M A tntid Ruru. BfiT U R 8 or SUMMER SPECIALTIES. THIN SUITS. Ready-Made or to Order of Linen, Duck, Alpaca, Mohairs, Serges, Tweed, Flannels, Drap d'Ete, Etc. Etc TOUmSTS' GOODS, Travelling Suits, Dusters of all kinds. Valises, Valises, Furnishing Goods, Etc. Etc SEA-SIDE WEAR. Bathing Ro pes for Ladles. Genu and Children, Sea-side Overcoats, , Jlahlng Jackets, Etc. Etc. SUMMER CLOTHES For Youths and Boys. IJnen Jackets and Pants, ' Boya' Dusters. M arsetllea and Duck Vesta Thin Goods generally, AT THE FINEST CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, Nos. blS and 820 CHESNUT Street. JOHN WANAMAKER. vW- IN RECOMMENDING SUHEETZ'S CELK- "w BHATED BITTER CORDIAL. N.W.cor. FIFTH and RACK Streets, to parties about to vuit the watering places, we only indorse tne testimony or thousands of our beat citizens, who say that it lathe moat reliable and eniiacioua Ui aU duteasea peculiar to iheaeaaoo. it SPEOIAL. NOTICES. fgy- IF Y O u WANT to htlT FURNITURE at less than the cost of manufacturing, go to PKNNKY'8. No. 1307 CHESNUT Street. An immense stock on hand, which will be sold at Pt BLIC AUCTION, On THURSDAY MORNING, June 80, at 10 o'clock. The above stock of eleirant furniture wa murta hr J. Penney expressly for his warerooms, and MUST ue boiu. Oreat Bargains mar be expected. 6 8Itt JOSEPH PBSNKY, Auctioneer. hv- AN IMPORTANT NOTICE. W IT A I.I. UIIIlM IT MAV friVClMIV The following named Demons, if thev were on the Bark ARCHIBALD GRAUIK, which left San Fran- cibco, cBinornia, in itsoo, or ineir next or kin, win find it to their advantage to address or call upon ROBERT 8. LEAGUE & COMPANY, No. 1HB South SEVENTH Street, Philadelphia. Immediate atten tion to this la requested, and any one knowing their present whereabouts will oblige by communicating H HUVJVC. A. M. Spencer. 'James J. Nichols, iCharles Brown, ! Absalom Crvers, ! John Baker! William Roberts, E. S. Wilson, a. w. Hopkins & Son, L. B. Dresser, i William Raittrty, j.T. II. Paiuter, ,M. Barnes. R. J. Black, H. Blair, jMark Ferrill, 'John Anderson, Jaber, M. Tipton, G. F. Myers, lienry Adler, Lewla Scarce, Samuel li. Plugrey, martin narr, Wllllura Douglas. Wlllinni Chamberlin, Daniel K. Colby, Walter Smith, Samuel B. Wilcox, imam t: wuiis, lienry Lovell. John Dockendorff, David Lozen, J. H. Keller, John W. Walden, William Scrloner, William Callahan, Jonn B. Jones, John II. Anxes, A. II. Whitner. 6 2T t wuuam J)avis, William Ferry. Charles Nodine, a. . l oung, Sanford Crocks, jgy CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE. Philadelphia, June 29, 1870. City Loans maturing July 1, 1870, will be paid on and after the llrst day of July next, interest ceasing from that date. JOSEPH F. MARCER, City Treasurer. CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE. The semi-annual interest due on City Loans July 1, 1870, will be paid on and after date. JOSEPH F. MARCER, 6 29 3t CltyJTreaaurer. STEIN WAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASID3, BOLK AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THB WO KLD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD WAREROOMS, (1 IStHp No. 100G CHESNUT STREET. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. w FACULTY OF ARTS. Tho Annual Commencement, for conferring De grees, will be held on THURSDAY, June 30, in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, at 10 o'clock A. M. The Reverend Clergy, Judges of the United States and State Courts, the Mayor of the City, Select and Com mon Councils, the Board of Directors and President of the Girard College, the Principal of the Central High School, the candidates lor the Degree of Master of Arts, and other graduates ot the University are in vited to Join the Faculty, in the Foyer of the Aca demy of Music, at a quarter before 10. FRANCIS A. JACKSON, g 24 Bt Secretary. jjgy- A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEM bersof the COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE ASSO CIATION will be held at their Rooms, No. 421 WALNUT Street, on SATURDAY, July 2, 1870, at 12 o'clock M., to consider and take final action upon the question of ac cepting and at proving an act of Assembly passed April 29, A. D. 1470, entitled "A further supplement to an act entitled 'An act to incorporate the 0rn Exchange of Philadelphia, approved twenty-seoond of January, one thousand eight hundred and sixty t hi ee,' " confirming tha By laws adopted by the suid corporation, now known by the name of the Commercial Exchange of Philadelphia. NATHAN BROOKE, President. Washington J. Jackson, Secretary. June 14, lb70. 621 18t jtoy- HARPER'S II AIR DYE-TOE ONlT harmless and reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is perfect. Changes red, rustr, or gray hair, whiskers, or moustache instantly to a glossy black or natural brown, without injuring the hair or staining the skin, leaving tne bair soft and beaut if uL Only 60 cents fora large box. OALLENDKR, THIRD and WALNUT; JOHN8UN, HOLLOW AY COWDKN. No. 602 AKOH Btreet:TRKNWITH, No. 614 OHKSHUT Street; YAR NKLL, FIFTRFNTH and MARK KT Streets ; BROWN, FIFTH and OMKSNUT St ; and ail Druggist. 531tf4p ti3y A PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE HELD AT the "MARINERS' BETHEL," FRONT Street, below Christian, on FRIDAY EVENING, July 1, 1S70, to organize a Temperance Meeting on the "Washlngtonian'' plan. All persons favorable to such a movement are respectfully invited to attend, and hear the plans of the Society, Constitution and By-laws, etc. 6 23 4t CHARLES BENTRICK, Secretary. GROCERIES, ETO. To Families Going to the ' Country We offer the best inducements to purchase their supply of FINE GROCERIES From our large and varied itock, including WINES, (PARTICULARLY CLARETS), English and Scotch Ales, and everything that can be wantad for the table. Goods delivered free or charge to any of the de pots or express offices. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, (Successor to Simon Colton Clarice,) S. W. CORNER BROAD AND WALNUT, 6 18 18t4p PHILADELPHIA. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. FREIGHT NOTICE. EALTIKOII AND OniO RAILROAD OFEICK,) PuiLADKLraiA, June , lszo. f This Company wUl not iaaue through Billa of Lading after JUNE to, 1870, unless freight la de livered to the P. W. and B. R R. Co. at WASHING TON Avenue and SWANSON Streets. SHIPPERS BT ERICSSON LINE wUl please notice. J AS. C. WILSON, AGENT. 6 g 10'. No. 44 8-jutU FIFTH Street 8EWINQ MACHINES. II IS WHEELER & WILSON SEWIHU 9IA.CIIIIVI3. For Sale on Easy Termt. KO. 14 CHESNUT STREET, 4 mwst PHILADELPHIA. OLOTMINQ. (t HOW WU TELL ! This elegant and not altogether unheard-of ex- pressionwas uttered by gd old Mrs. Hums the other day, on the occasion of Bugirs coming home In one of the Rockhlll A Wilson Ten Dollar Suits. The dear old soul asked Buggs where he got them aua wnai ne paid, lie saia, an in one Dreatn, "OoiematroekhillaruttrilitonsandpaiJtendoUars!" "aj It again' said she. Again he said, "GoteinatrockhiUandipiUotutandjyaidtcndollars!" 'Now PU TEI.L I" said the Old ladv. "Wh v I dorW believe there's any other living souls In the world that can make clothes half so cheap aa that." And Mn. Buggs made Bugzs turn himself round and round, so that she might dollght herself with a full view of the Ten Dollar clothes. And the result was that Bums went rlcrht down that afternoon, and bought Ten Dollar Suits for all run oig Doys. The fact Is, that those Ten Dollar Suits are mat ing a great stir in the community Just now. ji you nave not already nought, come and buy now. If vou want something different, in material, cut. or price, remember that we have endless variety. "NOW DU TELL !" GREAT BROWN HALL 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, S W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Stt, PHILADELPHIA. A fall assortment of the most approved styles for SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, NOW IN ST0R3. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. 4 1 Smrp CHARLES STOKES. o. 831 CIlEirVUT Street. CLOTHIER. LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF GOODS FOR CUSTOMER WORK. ALSO, 6 Sttf FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING. LIFE INSURANOF STATEMENT OF THE AMICABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YOItK, On the Slat day of December, I3C9. Capital Stock tl30,ooo-oo Caah on hand 961 65 " In Chatham National Bank 3,065 -SI " in hands of agents in course of trans mission 4T.C23-P9 Bonds and Mortgages 3,uoo-00 umtea biai.es isonas issuea 10 oioux juy and Paciilo Railroad Company par value lioo.ooo. Market value 106,000-CO Accruea interest nor yei aue iu Premium Loans endorsed on the Policies . . 15,396 93 omce Furniture 8,000 to Revenue &tani ps eo o Bills Receivable 734 84 Deferred Premiums, being balance or quar terly and semi annual premiums for the year !3,T6T4 t'204,1735 In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, this ninth day of February, A. D. 1&T0. (bigned) A. H. NONES, Commissioner for Pennsylvania. JOSEPH HOXIE, President. E. D WIGHT KENDALL, Vice-President. J. V. R. UADDEN, Secretary. F. H. LANE, Superintendent of Agencies in Eastern Pennsylvania, OFFICE, 408 WALNUT STREET, 6 29 wfm6t PHILADELPHIA. FINANCIAL, JJ B E X E L Sc CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. American." and Forelju BANKERS, ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF ChEDIT available on presentation In any part of Europe. 1 ravellars can make all their financial arrange menu taroogh ns, and we will collect their Interest and dividends without charge. Dkixsl, WntTHBor k Co., New Tort ' Dbiiil, HAitxca & CO., Parta. C3 1 r II E Lehigh Valley Railroad Company Will, until August 1 next, pay off at Tar' and Accrued interest, Any of their FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, due la 1873, on presentation at their Office, No. 803 WAL NUT Street. TP3ASUHER. Jane 83, wo. 87 lw.ip OF DRY QOOD3. WALKING SKIRTS. JU8T RECEIVED, PER II AMMONIA, -A.il Juvoico 09 ABOVE GOODS, FOR SILL A Great 33arga,in. HOMER, COLLADAY & CO. lllil and 1414 Cfaesanl tret. 6 29 wfw3t PRICE & WOOD, N. W. Corner Eighth and Hlbert St . HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK A new lot of HmbnrR Kdgiogt, Flouacinas, sad Insert ing, new stylss. ery cheap. Outputs bands. Dimity Bands. Ijice Collars, Iri, 20, 25, 81, 85. 50, 65, 75o , $1, $1 Sg Piau Trimmings, 18, 35. 8, 81, 38, 44. 60, T5o .?dies HemstiKhed Hdkfs., warranted all Unan. liV. 16,20, 25, tl, 45, 60. and K. ' Ladies' and Gents' Linon Cambric Hdkfs. Gents' Colored Border Hdkfs. WHITE GOODS ! WHITE GOODS ! Satin Plaid Nainsooks. Plaid and Strip Swiss Mosl'ns. Plaid Organdies, 35o. per yard. Plain OrgandU Muslin, 25a. 8-4 French 8ir s Muslins. Swiss Muslins, W-i, 16, 2o. &, np to 50 cents pr fui Soft-finish Onrabncs asd Nainsooks, Victoria Lawn, fine qualities, very cheap. Marseilles Oaills, rery cheap. Bargains in Tahle Linenp, Nankins an i Towels. Narsery, bird-Eye, and Bird Eye Linen for aprona. riQUES! riQUESl Good qualities 25, 29, SI, 37V, 40, 60, 54, and 62H'c- Pr rx-i. BLACK BILKS I BLACK SILKS t $t'37 np to S3 per yard. Black Alpacas, 31.37 hi, 60. 69V. T5o., and tl perynrj. French Iwns, 26 cents per yard, fast color. Mixed Good s for Suits, 25, 28, 31, 37 X, and Wo. PRICE Sc WOOD, N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT. N. B. Silk Fans, Linen Fans, Autograph Fans, an I Japanese Fans. 8Sw$ E. M. NEEDLES & CO. OFFflR AT No. 1126 CHESNUT Street, FRENCH MUSLIN, 4-t, 25 cents. , FRENCH MUSLIN, 6-, 37tf cents. FRENCH MUSLIN, 8-4, 50 centa. FRENCH MUSLIN, PINK PLAID, 30 ceaU. FRENCH MUSLIN, PINK STRIPED, 30 cemw. FRENCH MUSLIN, BLUE PLAID, 30 cents. FRENCH MUSLIN, BLUE STRIPED, 80 centa. FRENCH MUSLIN, GREEN PLAID, 30 cent FRENCn MUSLIN, GREEN STRIPED, 30 centa. LADIES' TUCKED SKIRTS, 85 centa. LADIES' TUCKED SKIRTS, tl. LADIES' TUCKED SKIRTS, FANCT. VICTORIA LAWNS FOR SUITS, 25 cents. HANDKERCHIEFS AND NECKTIES, EVBRr VARIETY. 6 29 3t8 LINEN STORE, No. 823 ARCH STREET; AM9 No. 1128 CHESNUT Stroat PLAIN LINENS FOR 8UITS. FLAX COLORED LINENS, S3 cei'A FINE GREY LLNSNS. CHOCOLATE LINENS. PRINTED LINEN CAMBRICS. NSW PRINTED LINENS. EMBROIDERED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEF, at f l -Of each, including every letter of the alphabet SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND GENTS HANDKERCHIEFS. 8 21 mwf JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 aid 407 ffortb SECOND 8i, OFFERS HIS STOCK 07 STJMMES SILKS AND DRESS GOODS AT TBS ' Xowest Iflarliet Trices. ENTIRE STOCK BOUGHT FOR CASH. I 80 Snnif R 8. R, D I L L ON. KOSb tSS AND MU SOUTH STREET. Ladle, and Miaeea Orape, Gimp, Hair Pamela a&l Straw Roand and Pyramid Hate; Kibboas, Batiaa, Bilk. Velvet, and Velveteens, Or pee, Fttatoar riowara. Frame. Baeb Ribbons. Ornament, Moaroia MiiUnery Orape- Valla, eta. I FIREWORKS. FIREWORKS. LARGE ASSPBTMENT Or HADFIKLDS S MIUM WORKS AT FACTORY PRICES. EXHIBITION AND SMALL WORKS!! (iLO(a: w. lioYEix, No. 138 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE, i latrp paiLADILPaia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers