riiU DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1870.
PUBLISHED EVERT AFTEBNO ON
(SUWDATS BXCBPTID),
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
No. 108 8. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Price is three cents per copy double sheet),
or eighteen cent per week, payable to the carrier
by whom served. Tlie subscription price by mail
is Fine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and
Fifty Cents for tioo months, invariably in
advance for the time ordered.
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1870.
Cm" In Accordance with onr usual custom,
no paper will be issued from this office on
Monday next, the anniversary of our national
birthday.
THE INCOME TAX INIQ UITY.
The rejoicing over the defeat of the income
tax was somewhat premature, as that irre
sponsible and uncertain body, the Senate of
the United States, last night reconsidered its
vote of a few days ago, abolishing the tax,
and decided to continue it for two years, at
2 A per cent., on all incomes oyer $L'000.
This reversal of the former decision of the
ftenate was brought about by a piece of mean
trickery, the motion to reconsider having
been made at a late hour and in the absence
of a great many Senators who were known to
be opposed to the continuance of the
tax. The reason assigned for this sction was
that, in order to raise the necessary revenue,
either incomes or gross receipts must be
taxed, and that it was preferable to impose
the burden upon the former. Any one
acquainted even in the most superficial wan
ner with the financial condition of the Gov
ernment knows perfectly well that neither of
these taxes are required, as without them
the receipts of the Government will be far in
excess of its legitimate expenses. It is sim
ply an outrage that an inquisitorial tax that
was originally imposed under peouliar circum
stances, that made the patriotio people of the
country willing to submit to anything so
that the Rebellion could be crushed, should
be continued after it has expired by limita
tion, and after the very plain and emphatic
expression of public opinion with regard
to it.
The only people in this country who can be
8 aid to be in favor of the income tax are
Western and Southern farmers whs have no
cash incomes worth speaking about, and yet
who are often possessed of far greater wealth
than the clerks and others who live on salaries
in the Eastern States, who are forced to bear
the burden of the tax. The corn-growers
think that by continuing the income tax they
will be able to shift a portion at least of the
burden that properly belongs to them upon
the bhonlders of others, and it is to gratify
thU mean and selfish spirit that so many of
the Congressmen from the West and South
have advocated this unjust and iniquitous
measure with such persistence. As has been
asserted again and again, however, the
amount of the tax is not what is objected
to, and we would equally oppose
the imposition of one-tenth of one per cent,
as we would ten per cent., if it required the
tax-payer to make a formal and detailed state
meat of his most private affairs for the benefit
of anybody whom curiosity or impertinence
might induce to inspect his returns and pub
lish them to the world. The only hope now
is that the President will interpose his veto,
but as he is committed to Secretary Bout
well's policy of paying off the public debt as
rapidly as possible, it is scarcely to be ex
pected that he will interfere, especially as a
veto would have the effect of sending the bill
back to Congress at the very fag-end of the
session, when its reconsideration and recon
struction would produce a great deal of con
fusion. There is no help for it, therefore,
but to swallow the bitter pill with as good a
grace as possible, and to .wait patiently until
a favorable opportunity offers for making the
advocates of the tax in Congress feel the
weight of public opinion in such manner that
they will learn which are the masters, the
people or their representatives.
The following was the vote on June 24 to
strike out the income tax sections;
TEAS,
Fenton,
Ferry,
Fowler,
Gilbert,
Ilam'lton (M'l.),
Harris.
Abbott,
Ames,
Aut-loDy,
Harard,
Buckingham,
ameron,
I arpeater,
t'asser'y,
cole,
Conkiiug,
orut-tt,
Pomeroy,
Hooertson,
Sinlsbury,
COll,
Stewart,
Sumner,
Thurman,
Trumbull,
Vlckers,
Wilson,
Yate3 i4.
Johnson,
Keiiogg,
McCreery,
McDonald,
Oaborn,
NAY8.
ttoretnan, Howell, iSchuns,
Brownlow, Morrill (Me.), Sherman,
C !iaail:er, MorrlU (VL), . Nprague,
Drake, Morton, ' Titayer,
iiamiiu, Pratt, Warner,
liarian, Ramsey, ,. WMey, r
Howard, , Rice, Williams 23. '
ilowt, Hobs, ;( . -
The vote yesterday to strike out was as fol
lows: TB4S. '
Hay a r J.
t a.iser f,
torbett,
ft-titou,
t.i.bort,
Hamilton (Mil.),
Karris,
.Unston,
Kellogg, Scott,
Lewis, Stewart, '
McCreery, 'Stockton,
McDonald, (Sumuor. .
Osborn, 'A. a. Tburinan,
Pomeroy, Trumbull,
Robertson, ickers 2'.'.
1
NAYS.
Abbott, Howell, ;So.hurz,
Anthony, !MorrlU(Me. Snermau,
('handier, iMorrtll (Vt ), Spencer,
('ragm, I Patterson, , Tipton,
Diake, Pool, jWarner,
liimuui-, ,1'ratt, ;Wiliev.
Hamlin, jRauisey, .William.
Har.au, IKice, I Wilson Wi.
Howe, I Hobs, I
By the above it will be seen that Abbott cf
North Carolina and Anthony of Rhode
Island, who orginally voted against the tax,
deserted their colors yesterday and joined
the forces of the enemy. With their assist
ance, and in the absence of a large number of
the Senators who would doubtless have voted
yesterday as they did a week ago, an outrage
was perpetrated that a large portion of the
people of the country will be slow to forget.
MOUNT VEIJNON. 5
Sove of the American scientists contend, as
in duty bound, that this continent is decidedly
more ancient than that of the Old World, and
that long before Adam delved and Eve span,
gigantic sloths browsed in onr forests and
mighty mastodons made the earth tremble.
But, be this as it may, Europe, Asia, and
Africa, as the homes of historic mankind,
have nevertheless a decided advantage over
us in the way of shrines, relics, and antiqui
ties. All the people we read and care about
who lived more than four centuries ago played
their parts on the stage of action on the
other side of the Atlantic, and our Aztecs,
Toltecs, and more barbarous aborigines sink
into utter insignificance, as objects of present
interest, when compared with either the
Egyptians, the Romans, the Greeks, the
Israelites, the Adrians, the Hindoos, or the
Chinese. We can manage sometimes, how
ever, to awaken a moderate degree of inte
rest in the early colonists, and Pilgrim Rock
may. be fairly backed against any other stone
of its size, weight, and historic age, as a cen
tral point of fuss and fustian. Pennsylvania
has a monument, too, to mark the site of Penn's
famous treaty with the Indians, but it receives
comparatively little attention or veneration,
and we must come down to the Revolutionary
era before we can get up a respectable de
gree of enthusiasm of a truly national char
acter. For the leading spirit of tha t great
epoch the American people cherish a degree
of reverential regard that has rarely or never
been paralleled, and the feeling is quite as
strong as that which in earlier and ruder ages
led to the investment of favorite heroes with
divine honors. But even this powerful
feeling has not secured the universal success
of the varied schemes for heaping posthumous
honors upon the Father of his Country. The
people, generous to a fault in their contribu
tions to all live projects of practical impor
tance, have made but niggardly advances for
marble mementoes, and their action in this
respect is rather to be commendod than con
demned. They did invest, however, under
the inspiring strains of, Edward Everett's elo
quence, rather heavily in Mount Vernon
stock, but the subsequent history and present
condition of that enterprise are scarcely of a
character to incite other similar operations. A
great deal more money was given for the pro
perty than it was worth as a farm, and the
present management appears topossess neither
means nor capacity to keep the estate iu
order. An annual couucil of the vice-regents
was recently held which a. gashing corres
pondent assures us was attended by a goodly
array of matrons, embracing as muc'i beauty,
elegance, and intellect as was possessed by
the noble Lee, Cnstis, and Fairfax dumes who
graced the halls of Mount Vernon in the days
of Washington, and the necessity of a "great
effort" to redeem the estate from desolation
was vigorously discussed. We are told that
the present revenues are derived exclusively
from "the receipts of the boat, and from sell
ing fruit, vegetables, and milk," and as the
buildings are falling into decay, as the cellar
is always partly full of water, as there is no
safeguard against fire, as the fenders, hearths,
and mantel-pieces have been mutilated by
relic-hunters, and as nearly all the rooms are
unfurnished, there are abundant opportuni
ties to expend a much larger sum than the
regent and vice-regents now obtain from
boat fares, peas, and potatoes. A great
and liberal public would probably have no
objection to contribute all that may be ne
cessary to put Mount Vernon on a proper
footing, but the ambition of those who have
already tolerated so much decay does not
appear to be bounded by repairs and furni
ture. They are anxious to go into the relic
business, and if they once fairly embark in it,
an endless catalogue of objects which patri
otic citizens are anxious to sell will be un
earthed. Already we are told that Mrs.
Washington Vkeys and medicine chest are "in
the possession of a Virginia family, who will
consent to part with them for a con
sideration," and in due season
some of her bonnets and frocks may
be thrown upon the market. If the demand
should become active, there is no telling how
many treasures will be manufactured for the
occasion. The relic business is intermingled
with so much humbug in all ages and all
countries, that no limits can be fixed to the
folly and credulity of its dupes. In Spain
two veritable heads of the same saint are
exhibited in towns not more than foity miles
distant from each other; there are tons of
nails and wood exhibited as portions of the
true cross, and enough thorns to fill a hay
wagon. If the people begin to pay extrava
gant prices for old housekeepers' keys and
medicine chests, every imaginable antique
article of household furniture and wear
ing apparel can speedily be made to pass
muster as part and parcel of the Washington
establishment, and a new branch of com
merce may be created in the Old Dominion
only second in importance to that already
established by the relic-sellers of Rome.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
IrSF" I'NION SERVICES. DURING JULY AND
August the CEN'JRAL PHKSBYTERIAN
CIU'ltCH, ElOHTn and CHERRY Streets, will
unit with the THIKU REFORMED CHUKCH,
TliNTH and FILBERT Streets. Rev. A. KEE1),
1 1).. will preach to-morrow (Sabbath) morning at
V V. o Iock. In the Central Church, and in the even
ing, at S o'clock, In the Third Reformed Church.
if WAYNE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The
Rnv. S.P.LINN (pastor elect) will preach at
AYNK HALL. Radnor, to-morrow (Sabbath), at
10V o'clock A. M., the Sabbath-school commencing
at 9 o'clock A. M. lu the eveuing, at hi before
o'clock, Hpccml sermon to young men. subject,
''The suttdiDing poorer of an approving consci
ence UN (OX SERVICES. WFST ARCH STREET
aud h EVENTS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
will oihin tcjrether during July anl August. Rev.
Dr. WILL ITS will preach to-tnoirow in West Arch
Street ('lunch at t)k A. M., and in Seventh Pinsoy.
lei urn Church, Hroua, above Cbesuut, at 8 P. M. i
iSf NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
" SIXTH Street, above (1 KKE.. Preaching to
morrow (cabbalh) bv Pastor,
Rev. B. I. A(iNEW.
at 10V o'clock mortiiug, ui.d s evening. Strangers
alwajs welcome.
tfy U ERTM ANTOWN SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
dU liCH, Tl LPEHOCKhN and G It KEN
Streets. Kev. RORfcKT DAVIDSON', 1). !)., formerly
of New Pmiif wtck, will preach to iuorraw at HK,'
A. M. aud S P. M.
- RELIGIOUS NOTIOES.
ARCH STREET M. K. CHURCH, BROAD,
below Arch. rreaeblna; Sunday, at 10 A. !.,
by Rev. W. I GRaY', and at 8 P. I. by Rev. C. H.
PAYNE, D. D. Strangers Invited. .
TRINITY M. K. CHURCH, EIGHTH,
above Race. The Rev. H. A. CLEVELAND,
pastor, will preach to morrow morning at 10, even
ing at 8. Strangers Invited.
togy THE REV. SAMUEL P. LINNWILL BE
installed as pastor of tne Wayne Prorbttertan
Church, by the Presbytery of Chester, on TUESDAY
AFTERNOON, July f, at Wayne Hall, Radnor, Dela
ware county. The public are Invited.
vy- PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL SERVICE
w every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. In hall
southwest corner of GIRAKD Avenue and SIXTU
Street. ;
tfiy- ST. CLEMENT'S CIIURCn, TWENTIETH
and CHERRY Streets. Service (Choral) and
sermon to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. At this
service the seats will be free. T8 8M
jgy NORTH U. P. CHURCH. MASTER STREET,
above Fifteenth Rev. W. 8. OWENS at 10)tf
A. M. Children's church at 8tf P. M. No evening
Btrvice.
SPEOIAL NOTIOES.
Ftyr additional Speia1 heHrtu th tnrtd Pw'l.
AT
COOL
JOHN
coo;.
WA NAM ACRE'S,
coot.
Nos. 9H lUd
coo;.
cnSSN'UT
COOL
Street.
T
COOL
H
COOL
COOL
COOL
COOL
wsw- PROCLAMATION" OF THE MAYOR,
Office or thk Mayor
4
OF THE CITV OF PHlI.Anm.J'HIA,
July 1, lso.
NOTICE is hereby given that the police force have
been instructed to rigidly enforce the ordinance
prohibiting the firing of crackers, squibs, chasers,
rockets, and other fireworks, and the firing off of
guns, pistols, and other firearms on the coming 4th
iUBtant.
Parents, guardians, and others, the heads of fami
lies, are earnestly requested to co-operate with the
officers in this respect, so that the good order and
quiet of the city may be maintained, and casualty by
fii e in a great measure avoided.
By order of the Mayor.
ST. CLAIR A. M ULHOLLAND,
7 1 2t Chief of Police.
THE FOURTH OE JULY WILL BE CELE
brated bv tne Friends of Tmnperance by a
Pub.ic Meeting in INDEPENDENCE SQUARE on
MONDAY' AFTERNOON at 8X o'clock. Addresses
will be made by Hon. Samnel C. Pomeroy or Kuusas,
ex-Governor James Pollock, Rev. J. L Withrow,
Rev. H. A. Cleveland, and others. Professor Kuftis
Adams will recite a poem written for the occasion
by John Hlckey. To conclude bv Colonel Wm. H.
Maurice reciting the Declaration of Independence
from memory. Hasslcr'j celebrated Band has been
engaged for the occasion. It
jgy- 8TEINWAY & SONS'
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.
CHARLES BLASIUS,
BOLE AGENT FOR THE SALE OF TOE .
WOULD-RENOWNED PIANOS,
AT THE OLD WAREROOMS.
(4 I5tf4p
. No. 1006 CnESNUT STREET.
1ST PIANOS t PIANOS i ! PIANOS!!!
Preparatory to tearing out and enlarging bia rooms,
100 PIANOS,
new and old, will be old astonishingly low for one month.
J. K. GOULD,
No. m CUESNUT Street.
RTECK A OO.'S. HAINES BROS,'
and other PIANOS
ONLY AT GOULD'S.
MASON A HAMLIN ORGANS
world-renowned,
' ' ONLY AT GOULD'S. 66 thstu ginrp
POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
July 1, 1870.
MONDAY, July 4, this office will close at 10-30 A.
M. : 7-80 A. M. delivery and 4 P. M. collection wilt be
made by carriers.
it HENRY II. BINGHAM, Postmaster.
tST HARPER'S HAIR DYE THE ONLY
harmless and reliable Dye known. This splendid
Hair Dye is perfect. Uhanges red, rustT, or gray hair,
whiskers, or moustache instantly to a glossy black or
natural brown, without injuring the hair or ataining the
skin, leaving the hair soft snd beautiful. (July 60 cents
tors lurge box. O AI.I.KNDKR, THIRD and WALNUT;
JOHNSON, 1IOIXOWAY OOWDKN, No. o2 AKOH
Street -.TRENWITH. No. 614 CHKKWUT Street: YAR
NKLL, UrTKKNTH and MIKKK'f (Streets; BROWN,
llil 11 and Gil ESN U'A Sti ; and ell Druggist. .631 U 4i
jSP- OFFICE OW THE 8CHOMAKER PIANO
FORTE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, No.
11(3 CHEbNUT Street, Philadelphia, Jaly 1, IsjIO.
The Board of Directors have tnis day declared a
cmi-annual Dividend of THREE PER CENT, on
the Capital Stock out of the net earnings of the
Compauy, clear of State tax, payable on demand.
It ol H. W. GRAY, Treasurer.
FURNITURt.
PURCHASERS OF
COTTAGE CHAHHEll SUITS
i
And the various sty lea of
BEDSTEADS,
I ' BUREAUS.
WASHSTANDS,
WARDROBES, ETC.,
Finished In imitation of Walnut, Maple, or other
"bard woods,' and now generally known aa "Imi
tation" or "Painted" Furniture, are hereby informed
that every article of our manufacture la
STAMPED WITH OUR INITIALS AND TRADE
MARE, And those who wish to obtain goods of onr make
(there being, at the present time, numerous imita
tions in the market), should invariably ask the dealer
of whom they are purchasing to exhibit our stamp
on the goods, and take no other, no matter what
re presentations may be made concerning them.
ICILDURN & GATES.
Wholesale Manufacturers of Cottage Furniture,
No. C19 MARKET STREET,
7 2 fcluwOittip PHILADELPHIA, PA.
SEWINQ MACHINES.
. ip II B
WHEELER & WILSON
8EWIIQ iriAClIINE,
For Bale on Easy Terms.
NO. 114 CITESNUT STREET.
4 mwsi PHILADELPHIA.
OLOTHINQ.
The Pleasure of the New Clothes.
We take a pleasant sort of a pride
In going to hunt, or fish, or ride.
Or taking a summer day's, repose
la the lightest and thinnest and best of clothes,
Spending with pleasure
Our summer leisure
J n c'othe "to measure"
PROM GKEAT BROWN HALL,
They 're aU we're wishUT
For going a fishing';
Beyond competition
Is GREAT BROWN HALL.
Excellent variety of
Excellent stvles of
Excellent Summer Clothing.
Clothing for long Journeys,
Clothing for summer Jaunts,
Clothing for horseback rides.
Clothing for the sea shore,
Clothing for the mountains.
Clothing for railroad pilgrimages,
Clothing for steam woat voyages,
clothing for staying at home.
All these sorts of clothing, and every other desir
able sort that ever was made, for any purposes
whatsoever,
3Mow on Exhibition and Sale
AT Till
GREAT MtOWN HALL
603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET.
$to $io $io
ALL WOOL
CHEVIOT 8UIT6
MAD i: TO O II D E li.
S10 $10 10
Good Fit Guaranteed. .
EVANS & LEACH,
No. C28 MARKET STREET.
810
$10
$10
618 8tuthlm4p
JMPROVE THE OPPORTUNITY.
An entire suit of Clothing (coat, pants, and vest)
can be bought for fc-uo at EXCELSlOtt HALL, S.
E. corner SECOND and MARKET Streets, Phila
delphia. Our f 6 00 Snlta
Our l 00 Suit
Our $4-00 Suits
Eclipse all others
Eclipse alt others
Eciipse all others
For elegance
For elegance
For elegance
And cheapness.
EDWARDS A LAWRENCE. And cheapness.
And cheapness.
Aof?. Notwithstanding the immense business we
have done this spring, we still have thousands of
dollara' worth of RBADY-MaDE UbOTUINi, rang,
lng from the above figures op to the finest fabrics,
w hich we are selling off at REDUCED PRICES.
EDWARDS & LAWRENCE,
EXCELSIOR CLOTHING HALL.
S. E. corner SECOND and MARKET Streets,
C.ioct Philadelphia.
WESTON & BROTHER,
TAILORS,
S W. Corner NINTH and ABCH Sts.
PHILADELPHIA.
A fall assortment of the most approved styles for
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR,
NOW IN STORK.
A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE
PRICE. 4 1 Smrp
CHARLES STOKES,
No. 634 CUE SHUT Street.
CLOTHIER.
LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF GOODS FOR
' CUSTOMER WORK.
1 ALSO, 6 87tf
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING.
LOST.
S LOST A SMALL BROWN SPANIEL
SiSli&DOG got aboard of the Warner on Friday
aiteruoon on its down trip to Philadelphia. The
Dog bad on a brass collar, marked 'D. Scatter
good, Reverlv." If left at the Engraving Office, No.
400 CHESNl'T Street, or with Clerk on the Warner,
the Under will be suitably rewarded. it
IOST-6N GIRARD AVENUE, BETWE'V
J SECOND and FRONT Streets, a certtflcate of
f KM) City Sixes, No. 20,11 Park Loan, in the name of
MATTHEW LoNU. The Under will be rewarded by
Waving the same at No, m N. FIFTH Street.
P. 8. All persons are forbid negotiating the above,
payment of the interest and transfer having been
stopped at the City Treasurer's Ornoe. It
LEQAL NOTIOES.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TnE CITY
AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JOSEPH CHARLES ANTOlNE MORLOT.
The Auditor appointed , by the Court to audit,
settle, and adjust the account of THOMAS D.
NANCREDE, Administrator of Joseph Charles An
tolne M or lot, deceased, and to report distribution
of- tie balance in the hands of the accountant, will
meet the parties interested for the purpose of his
appointment on WEDNESDAY, July 13, 1ST0, at 11
o'clock A. M., at his ortlce. No. 118 8. THIRD
Street, seconu story, in the city of Philadelphia.
T a a til th5t KG UK AT NICHOLS, Auditor.
IN THE COURT OK COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
In the matter ef the Petitlouof ABBIE C. HALSSY,
praying to be decreed aVi? hule trader.
Now, June 25, IsIO, on reading and tiling said
petition, and ou motion of K. K. NICHOLS, tne
Court appointed the undersigned Exainluer to take
testimony and fixed July 0, 1370, at 11 o'clock A. M.,
for a hearing. Tha uudemigued will take the teim
juonv under his appointment, July 8, at 11 o'clock,
A. M, at OilUe No. 1 IS S. SIXTH Street.
JosEr-H AHKAMS,
7 '.' sr Examiner.
Or
REDUCED PRICES
COOPER C COWARD
ARE SELLING SEASONABLE THINGS,
J
QUIETLY,
AT MOST ATTRACTIVE LOW PRICESJ 1
M CENT ORGANDIES REDUCED
from 60 cents.
Koc. for fine real French Lawns. ,
12Xc Lawns reduced from SOc.
II
ERNANIES.
25c Ulack English
8lc square-mesh Hcrnanl; was Bsc
Nc good square-mesh Hcrnanl.
Fine Hcrnanies, all re.duoed In price.
RENADINES.
Black Grounds, Bilk Figured.
All the Prices way Down.
Large Stock, Low to Finest Grades.
G
LADIES' 8UIT8.
3 Linen Suits, best bargain yet.
suits for the street or travelling.
Linen ParepaS, ready-made
White Victoria Lawn Suits.
Ladles' Suits made to order.
Cloaks, Shawls, Waterproofs, etc.
Llama Laces closing cheap.
1ATHINO ROUES.
Improved Flannel Robes, for Ladles.
Improved Serge Robes, lor Ladles.
Improved Bathing Holies, for Gentlemen.
Bathlug Caps. Robe made to order.
WHITK PIQUES
' 25c. White Piques, a fresh case.
Fine Dress Piques of every style.
White Dress Mnslius.
Prices al- at the lowest notch.
LINEN DRILLS AND HUCJK.
wnlte Lluen Drills and Duck.
Brown Linen Drills and Duck.
White Vesting, Masollles.
Turkish White Towels for VeBtH.
puoco LTate lYnen7for 8UITS.
. v ButT Colored Linen, for Suits.
Flax-colored Uicn, for Suits.
Buff, Blue, Pink and Green Percales.
POYH' CLOTHING IrEPARTMENT.
I Boys' Suits for $3.
Boys' Suits for $4.
Boys' buits ior$r..
Boys' Suits lor .
Boys' Suits for IT.
Bays' Stilts forts.
Boys' Suits for $9. f 10, 112, fl3.
We are aall v told by our customers -we have the
best shapes, the best and most attractive stock they
see. The prices are very low.
COOPER &
E. Cornei' NintU
DRY QOOOS.
NOVELTIES
K
SEA SIDE COVERINGS
JUST RECEIVED,
13iiect from Fai'is.
SEVERAL CASES OF
ZEPHYR aOODS,
Very TJew and Attractive.
HOMER, COLLftDAY & CO.,
Nos. 1412 aud 1414 CHESNUT Street,
It
ABOVE BROAD.
FOR 30 DAYS.
BARGAINS UNPARALLELED.
Demonstration Extraordinary
OUR STOCK MUST EE SOLD.
BLACK LACE POINTES.
BLACK LACE SACQUES.
BLACK LACE ROTUNDES.
JAPANESE SILKS AND MOIIAIKS.
FRENCH LAWNS, PEKCALES AND CHINTZES.
BLACK HERNANIES AND GRENADINES.
STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS in great va
riety. Our stock being very heavy, we have put prices
down REGARDLESS OF COST TO INSURE RAPID
SALES AND A THOROUGH CLEARING OUT
OF STOCK.
JOSEPH H. THORN LEY,
K0BTHEA8T C0BNEK
EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN &f.,
1 3 tnstut PHILADELPHIA.
Jtr R S. R. DILLON.
NOS. tSZ AND 331 SOUTH STREET.
Lsdisa and Misses Orsp, Gimp, Hair PamsU and
Strsw Round snd Pyrsuiid Hats; Ribbons, Sslins. Bilks.
Valvsta and Vsitslesns, Grspss, est tiers, Howtrs,
Frillies, Sub Ribbons, Ornsmenls, MoarniDg Millinery
Orsps Vsils, sto. 1 4
FOR DRESS GOODS.
fM.Ji
Grenadine : was Sir.
COWARD,
and. IMarkot Streets
FINANCIAL.,
C O U P O T s,
TtlE COUPONS OF THE
Second IVXortgage Bonds
o-
Wilmington and Reading R.R. Co.,
i
Due July 1,
Will be paid on presentation at the Banking House of
WM. PAINTER A CO.,
No. 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
T2tf
"WM. S. HILLES, Treasurer.
J) It K X E L fc CO.,
No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Amoricau and Foroicru.
BANIERS,
ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OP
ChEDIT available on presentation In any part of
Europe.
1 ravellers can make all their financial arrange
ments tnrongh us, and we will collect their Interest
and dividends without charge.
Dkeiel, Wikthbop & Co.,IDrixbl, Hsrjks & Co.,
New Yort. I Parts. f3
r II 12
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
Will, until August 1 next, pay on" at
Far and Accrued interest,
Any of their FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, doe la
1S73, on presentation at their Office, No. 303 WAL
NUT Street.
I.. ClIAMllRllLJLsLir,
TREASURER.
Jane 23, 1S70. 6 871mlp
HOSIERY.
COOK & BROTHER,
TRADE MARK.
Retailers of Hosiery Goods,
Exclusively of their own Importation,
No. 63 North EIGHTH Street,
4 12 tusamip PHILADELPHIA.