4 riiK DAILY EVENING, TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1870. Evening dtpplt PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SUNDAYS BXCBPTBD), AT T3E EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, JULY 0, 1870. THE CHINESE QUESTION. The politicians are becoming frightened by the Chinese question. What they need above all other things ia votes, and aa John China man has none to give, while trades nnions are a strong voting power in the land, time servers are inclined to turn a cold shoulder to the almond-eyed and pig-tailed Celestials. Statesmen, however, take broader views and act from higher motives, and the sober second thought of the nation, as a whole, will also prompt it to adopt the policy that is befit calculated to advance the general interests of all classes. No man who looks back now can doubt for a moment the immense benefits that have been conferred upon this country ly the emigrants who have arrived here since the formation of the present Government. Without their aid our population would still be sparse. Countries that had three millions of people when that was the number of Ameri cans have scarcely doubled their population since, while ours has increased in the ratio of thirteen to one; and if we were to strike to day from the sum-total of our citizenship and wealth all that is due to the emigrants and descendants of emigrants who arrived on our shores since 1787, we should have left but a beggarly account. Against every form of this emigration objections have from time to time been made. The Irishmen, Germans, and Englishmen have each in turn been antago nized, but a liberal spirit has nevertheless per vaded the body of the people which has been incorporated in our laws and institutions, and as a practical result not only is emigra tion of hundreds of thousands of industrious men pouring in upon our shores annually from Europe, but millions ot their fellow countrymen recognize this as the land of freedom, and live in the hope that they, too, will eventually become American citizens. Applied to Europe this system has worked veil for the emigrants and for this nation, and doubt of its wisdom are suggested only when the question of extending it to the natives of Asia comes up for practical consi deration. We have not yet seen any good reason why the gates of the Pacific ports should not be opened as freely as those of the Atlantic. The arguments founded on Chinese peculiarities have no real weight. If we ex clude them because they are not Christians, we should also establish a religious censor ship at Castle Garden, and send back to Europe every emigrant who cannot come up to an orthodox standard. If we exclude them because they save their wages and are economical in their habits, we should also ostracize thousands of our most useful Euro pean emigrants. If we are to exclude them on account of the desire cherished by a large portion of their numbers to return to their native land after they have accumulated a moderate sum, we should, to be con sistent, also apply this test to the Atlantic seaboard. But the cross-examination of the Italian organ-grinders in regard to the final disposition of their superfluous pennies, and laws forbidding Irish servant girls to send back money to their friends in the Emerald Isle or to invest in Fenian fundi, would illy comport with the dignity or true duty of an American Congress. Even the allegation that the Chinese will famish cheap labor affords no rational ground for their exclusion. The same charqe has bean made from time to time on the Atlantio coast against the emigration of Englishmen, Ger mans, or Irishmen, but it has never bean deemed a good ground for their exclusion by Congress. Workmen of all European na tionalities very quickly learn to demand the highest market rates for their services, and the Chinese are too intelligent and too anxious to accumulate wealth to prove dull scholars in this important branch of human knowledge. The prolonged labor contracts under which they are said to be imported are contrary to the spirit of our institutions, if not to the letter of existing laws, and it will be impossible to enforce them if the Chinamen feel disposed to re volt. The tawny children of Asia will soon become as free as any other immigrants after they land upon our shores, despite bargains they may have made in their old homes. As a ride, they are peaceable, industrious, and ingenious, possessing abundant capaoity to render great assistance, in developing the resources of this country; and, in view of this fact, the nation can well afford to overlook or disregard their idiosyncrasies. Even if they come here in large numbers, and furnish cheap labor in large quantities, the workmen who fear their competition will be benefited by the reduction in the cost of the necessaries of life. If they will give us cheap boots, cheap coal, cheap bread, cheap fruit, cheap cotton, cheap silk, oheap rail roads, and cheap domestio service, we can well afford to surrender, in whole or part, some forms of American industry to them, and transfer the labor and talent now engaged therein to other pursuits. Much of the clamor against the Chinese is as nonsensical as the opposition made from time to time against labor-saving machinery. It proceeds from substantially similar causes, and does not do serve more consideration than the old pro tests against saw-mills and locomotives. THE CENSUS OF 1870. The citizens of St. Louis seem to be alive to the importance of having acourate and full information presented in the census reports as furnished from their city. To aooomplish this they have added the sum of ten thousaud dollars to the amount appropriated by the General Government. This is not only praise worthy, but in all respects a judicium expenditure of money. The census returns will form the basis of all information as to population and wealth of the United States for several years to come, and it is of the very first importance that they should be accurate as well as ample in all the items embraced therein. The wealth aa well as the population of our country has largely increased within the last decade. It is not only a just pride, but important as regards our credit and consideration abroad, that the fact should be fully presented that in spite of the devastation and losses occa sioned by our great Rebellion, this young giant of the West has made mighty strides in everything that relates to material wealth and power. To accomplish this desirable end, to obtain accurate and ample information, it becomes the duty of every citizen to assist the oflisers of the Government in the performance of their duties. It is an uphill work at best for the "census-takers'' to do all that is desired and expected of them, and it becomes almost impossible where citizens are disposed to embarrass rather than assist. Many persons are fearful of furnishing the value of their real and personal estate, through a foolish apprehension that it will form the basis of f uture taxation. ' It is not necessary to say to any intelligent person that this is entirely groundless. Ladies have more to fear that in giving their ages it may serve as a bar to matrimony than that a return of wealth will produce taxation. The city of Philadelphia is espeeially inte rested in furnishing in aggregate and detail the sources of her wealth and importance. Her factories, workshops, her thousand in dustries, should mirror forth in the census her solid wealth and high rank among American cities. KEEPING AN EYE ON 'EM. Em.i ish theologians of all shades of opinion Lave been exercised about the performances of the (Ecumenical Council to an extent that can scarcely be appreciated in this country. If Protestantism has a firm foothold any where it apparently has in England, and yet a large portion of the population are thrown into a state of alarm and excitement whenever the Pope or his counsellors make any move ment outside of the ordinary routine, aul even when they are perfectly quiescent the average John Bull esteems their silence to be a suspicions circumstance, and considers it in dicative of tremendous plots in process of in cubation. As soon as the announcement was made of the Tope's intention to call an (Ecumenical Council, the British ecclesiastics immediately began to wonder whether or not an invitation would be extended to theiu to attend, although it ia difficult for a lay American to understand how such an idea could have even suggested itself. The Pope not only did not invite them, but he entirely ignored their existence, consider ing them as no more entitled to special atten tion than the common herd of lost sheep who are outside of the pale of salvation. When they found themselves not only not invited to participate in the grand theological pow-wow at the Vatican, but ignored altogether, some of the British clergy took the pains to jog the memory of the Holy Father, and to intimate that it would be a grati fication for them to discuss the differences of Protestantism and Romanism with the as sembled fathers; and Dr. Gumming, the celebrated interpreter to his own satisfac tion of the prophecies of Daniel and John, volunteered to engage the entire council single-handed. The Pope, like a polite old gentleman and a good Christian, replied to these advances by informing the British clergy that it would give him infinite plea sure if they would all come to Rome and be received into the bosom of the true Church, after being instructed in sound doctrines by learned persons whom he would appoint for tLis purpose. There was a gentle sarcasm about this that excited a laugh at the expense of the British theologians, who did not desire to be converted, but who burned with an ar dent desire to controvert if not to convert the entire council, with the Pope at its head, in the very stronghold of papacy. Dr. Cumming, for instance, pictured to himself the immense moral, net to say dramatio, effect of his defying the thunders of the Vatican in the Vatican itself, and was con vinced that nothing less than the final down fall of the Church of Rome was to be ex pected if he should succeed in convincing the Pope of the error of his ways and inspir ing him with sound Calvinistio principles. Being convinced, however, that the Roman ecclesiastics were determined to decide upon the infallibility dogma without their assist ance, the British clergy began to tremble for the fate of Protestantism, and they have been bhaking in their boots ever since. Not long ago they inquired of the Government what action it proposed to take in the matter, and Mr. Gladstone, who was apparently unable to see what the (Ecumenical Council bad to do viilh the English Church anyhow, was obliged to state that the case was one that scarcely called for any interference on his part. This rebuff appears to have driven to despair, some, at least, of .the British cleigy, and the Convocation of Canterbury, probably impressed with the idea that the price of religious liberty is eternal vigilance, now proposes to appoint a permanent com mittee to watch the proceedings of the Vati can. Exactly what the committee will do in case the dogma of infallibility is promulgited, or anything else unpleasant attempted, it is difficult to imagine. It may, however, give comfort and a certain amount of assurance of tnfety to the English Church to know that tLis committee has an eye on the Vatican, evtn if the Vatican refuses to be impressed by the fact that it is under surveillance, while the reverend gentlemen composing the com mittee will have the great satisfaction of con sidering themselves as the advanced piokct guard of Protestantism, with the world watch ing them while they watch the Vatican. The last words we find in tbe last number of the '"Mystery of Edwin Drood"are singularly sunsenht: "Comes to au end for the time.' TDK VISIT OF THOMAS HUGHES. On the 3d of August Mr. Thomas Hughes will sail from Southampton in the Bremen steamer Donau for the United State, with the inten tion of remaining about three months in this country. He is almost as well known on this side of tbe Atlantic as on the other, bv name nt least, and there is no living Englishman who could merit or receive a heartier welcome from the American people. In view of his contem plated visit, a bilef sketch of his life will not be without interest. Mr. Hughes is the second son cf John Husches, Esq., of Donington Priory, near Newbury, In the county of Berk, where he was born on the 20th of October, 1823. In one of his books, "The Scouring of the White Horse," he has de scribed In an attractive manner tbe scenes of his early life in the neighborhood of his birth place. At the customary nge he became a stu dent at Rugby, where the celebrated Dr. Arnold was then head master, and from there he went to Oriel College, Oxford, from which he gradu ated as B. A. in 1845. While at Rugby and Ox ford Mr. Hughes entered with wonderful zeal Into nil the muscular sports which character ized both places, and became rather more distinguished for his proficiency with the oar than for his acquirements of an intellectual nature. He early became a convert to Charles EiDgeley's school of "muscular Christbiuity," and In his two celebrated books showed himself to be its foremost disciple, (lifted with more than ordinary mcutal power, and jog3escd of n frank, mauly, and generous disposition. :is is manifested in his writings, it was natural that he should become a great favorite in his school and college days in short, jtit such a young man ns he has taken for the hero of his books on school and college life. After graduating, he entered at Lincoln's Inn as a student at law, and in January, ISIS, was called to the bar. Iu his profession of bar rister be has achieved a fair reputation and ac quired a fair practice, although he has not riseu, nor perhaps been ambitious to rise, to the higher ranks of his calling. In the autumn of 1856 he published his admirable picture of school life entitled "Tom Brown's School Days at Rugby," certainly the most readable book of the kind ever written, a book that possesses as much of a charm for the old as for the young. It has be come popular wherever the English language is read and spokeu, and has probably hud a larger circulation in this country thau in England. In 1858 he published "The Scouring of the White Horse," a work which never attained anything like the popularity ot its predecessor. Perceiving this, he, in 1801. recurred to the subject which had made his fame and forluue, and published "Tom Brown at Oxford,' a book characterized by almo-t as much ficshness. geniality, and vivacity as his first venture, and destined to achieve a popu larity almost as great aud lasting. Iu addition to these works, he has written several tracts, frequently contiibuted to the leading re views and papers, aud prepared prefaces for tbe English editions of Professor Lowell's "Biglow Papers" and Whittier's poems. Mr. Hugbes has also taken au active part iu politics for teveral years past. During the pro gress of the civil war in this country, he proved himself to be one of the most earnest, sincere, and effective friends of the United States in all England, and was ready on all occasions to deal a hard and telling blow against the upholders of rebellion and their sympathisers. All his political associations have been of the most radical sort, but his radicalism has ever been tempered with a sound discretion aud an honest respect for those of opposite views. In 18C5 he was elected one of the members of the British House of Commons for the borough of Lambeth, but at the election for the present Parliament, in 1818, through 6ome differences with his constituents he was obliged to seek another seat, and was returned In that year as member for Erome, in Wiltshire.' "In personal appearance," 6aid an English journal some months ago,. "Mr. Hughes is a simple, frank, honest-looking gentleman, his full face and finely-cut features set off by a light fringe of ruddy whiskers, and lit up by a pair of singu larly keen, bright grey eyes, in which a lurking imp of humor forever dances." His wide repu tation as a writer, and his many kindly services to the cause of the Union, will render his arrival in the United States the signal for an outspoken, generous, and unstinted welcome. The Bahamas. An English paper says that Sir Jan es Walker, Governor of the Bahamas, In a re port to Lord Granville which has just been printed, gives a melancholy account of the condition or that colony. It Is, however, comforting to And that mis fortune at the Bahamas means prosperity to the rest o: the world, and, however much we may feel for the troubles of the colonists, we should be sorry, under the circumstances, to hear of any revival or their former prosperity. The good fortune they for merly enjoyed was due almost entirely to wrecks. It was the property stranded on the islands, either through misfortune or vlllany, which for a great number ot years constituted the chief support or the people and the Government. But from the use or steam, the erection or excellent lighthouses, the increased intelligence of the master mariners, aud the eye or authority on their proceedings, wrecks are now comparatively or rare occirrence. lathe absence or wrecks there is no agriculture, no manu facture, no commerce to fall back on ; nothing but the precarlons cultivation or the pineapple an t the unremnneratlve pursuit or sponge gathering. Thi3 decreace in the number or wrecks is not or yester day's date, it commenced some years ago ; when, just as the inhabitants began to reel tbe pinch, the civil war iu America broke out, and aflordod oppor tunities in these Islands for a large contraband trade with the belligerents. The evil day was only postponed; of the money which poured luto the colony at that time there is little left, aud distress U becoming every day n.orc apparent. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. .pi- CNION SERVICES. CENTltAL PR KS 8 V w TEIUAN CHURCH uniting with the THIRD REFORMED CHl'kCll. Rev. AL.UERT BARNES will preach to-morrow (Sabbath) morning in the Central Presbyterian Churoh.KUillTU and CHERRY Streets, at V o'clocn, and Rev. A. REED. D. D., inihe Third Reformed' Church, TENTH and FIL liElfT streets, in the evening at S o'clock. B. CLINTON STREET PRESBYTERIAN ClllRCH, TENTH Street, below Spruce. I'nion services to-morrow at low A.M. Tlie First Church will unite in them. Rev. 8AM TEL MILLER 11AOEMAN will preach. All cordially Invited. tfx-- UNION SERVICES. WKST ARCH STREET ami fc EVE NTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES Rev. HENRY C. McCOOK will preach to-morrow In thH West Arch Street Church at 10rf A. M., and ia Seventh Piesbjterluu Church, Broud, above Cnes uut, at 8 P. M. won- NORTH PTiKMlYTtflM AM flll-rU'll. WW i SIXTH Street, above GHKKN Prcachm? to morrow by Pastor, Rev. B. L. AGNEW, at 10'f o'clock morning Ld s evening. Strangers welcome. PROFESSOR SAUNDER8, P. D., WILL preach to-morrow ruorauig and eveniuii ia the SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CI1CRCII, . fePHUCE, below Sixth. Subject: "isuUli aud his Prophe cies." fS SEKYICBS AT THE NORTH C. P. CHURCH, MASTER Mreet, abuvo r'tiu-eiiUi, uioruiuif und evening, by the pusmr. Rev. u M. T. ow REt-ICIOUS NOTIOh.3. M- DIFFICULTY AND SUCl ESS. REV. ILA. CLEAVELAND, D. D.. will, by request, repeat hit great discourse on the altove subject Sunday next, Jnly 10, at 10Vf A. M., in TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, EIGHTH Street, above Race. Come and hear. fS?- ST- CLEMENT'S CHURCH, TWENTIETH and CIIEKRY,iStreet8. Service .(Chorab and sermon to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. At this service tht goats will be free. 7 8 art" UfflT WAYNE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, "w Radnor Rev. SAMUEL P. LINN will preach at WAYNE HALL to-morrow (Sabbath), at 1C o'clock. Sabbath-school at 9 A. M. SPECIAL. NOTIOES. Fbr adMUmal Special AoWrat th hiMdt frT FLANNELS, TWEEDS. CHEVIOTS, PKAP D'ETES. CREPES, ALPACAS, SEER SUCKERS, LINENS, DUCKS. SUMMER SUITS SUMMER SUITS SUMMER SUITS SIMMER suns SIMMER SUIT SUMMER suns SUMMER SUITS SUITS FOR BUSINESS. DRESS, TRAVEL LING, HUNTING,' FISHING, BATHING, BOATING, BEADY TO TUT RIGHT ON, AT WANAMAKEE'S, SIS AND S-.'O CHESNUT STREET. GRAND RECEPTION BALL IN HONOll OF US N E W Y O R 1C S S V E N T H, F R I D A Y EVE.MN G, JULY U, n;n, STOCKTON HOTEL. CAPS MAY. TICKETS, admitting gentleman aud laiy $s Additional lady's Ticket S3 May be obtained of P.A1LEY A- CO., S. W. corner Twelfth and vtiesnut s'reets. JOSEPH F. TOBIAS A CO., Nos. 100 and 20$ S. Frout street. SMITH, ROBERTS A HOLLINSHEAD, S. E. corner Fifth ami Walnut streets. FiTLKB, QUIC.G A CO , No. 100 S. Ninth street. General HBNRY H. BINGHAM, Post Office. THOMAS J. MAGILl, No. 10 Merchants' Exchange. 79 Ct STEIN WAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIUS, SOLS AGENT FOR TBS SALE OF THI WORLD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD WAREROOMS. 14 ISt Hp No. 100G CnESNUT STREET. tf NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting or the General Assembly of the Commonwealth or Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, in ac cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE MakKLT BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of fifty thousand dollar?, with the right to increase the same to live hundred thousand dollars. 7 9 s Cm 11 A KPE KSTlA HI DYE TITE ONLY bunnies and reliable Dye known. Thia splendid Hair I! e is perfect. Change, red, rusty, or gray hair, whiskera, or moustache instantly to a glossy black or natural brown, without injuring the hair ordaining the skin, leavinc the tisir soft and beautiful. Only W oents fora large boa. OALLKNDKR, THIRD and WALNUT: JOHNSON, HOLLOW AY A GOWDKN. No. 602 AROri Btret;TKKNWliH, No.614 CHKSNUT Street; YAK NKLL, 1'IFTKKNTH and MARKKT Streets; BrloWN. Fit 'J 11 and OHKSWUl bts; and all Druggists. 6J1 tf 4p FURNITURfc. I UKCHASKllrJ OF COTTAGE CUAMHElt SLITS And the various styles of BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, WASIlSTANDS, WARDROBES, ETC., Finished in imitation of Walnut, Maple, or other "hard woods,'' and now generally known as ''Imi tation" or "painted'' Furniture, are hereby informed that every article of our manufacture is STAMPED WITH OUR INITIALS AND TRADE MARE, And those who wish to obtain goods of our make (there being, at the present time, numerous imita tions lathe 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 representations may be made concerning them. KILBURN & CATE8, Wholesale Manufacturers of Cottage Furniture, No. G19 MARKET STREET, 7 2 smwGmrp PHILADELPHIA, PA. WASHINO MACHINES. JY PURCHASING A KING WASHER Your washing can be done Iu two hours much bet ter and more satisfactorily than uy the old-fush-loued wash-board or any other washing machine. LESS THAN MX MONTHS IN USE, AND THOUSANDS OP THEM SOLD, AND EVERY ONE SATISFACTORY. J. H. COYLE & CO., Dealers In Wooden Ware, General Ageuti, No. 510 MARKET STREET. Alro Agents for the 6 6 th8tu3mrp GREAT RELIANCE WRINOER HOTELS. COLONNADE HOTEL. FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT STS., KNTIRILT HEW AND HiHDSOMKI.Y FUH ftlSUt- M i D7w rJj for Prmi3at or traiat ciottl OLOTMINQi Blow Gently, Summer Breezes. People may blow as they please about their lis all-wool Butts, 111 all-wool suits, $13 all-wool Suits, $12 all wool Salts, BUT WJS CAN SURPASS ANYTHING IN THAT LINK YET OFFERE9! HEARKEN! HEARKEN !! HE AB KEN II! PLAIN FACTS AND NO NONSENSE ABOUT IT, "E CAN GIVE YOU A REALLY HAND SOME ALL-WOOL Scotch Cheviot Suit FOR TEN DOLLARS. Bring on your suits and beat our TEN DOLLAR ALL-WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUITS if you can. tf jou want to see some leally well-dressed people, looV out ror the men who wear the Ten Dollar ScotcU Cheviot Pu.ts from the GREAT BK0WN HALL 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. $10 810 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 910 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 SUITS. $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 A IX WOOL CHEVIOT 3UIT8 3IADU TO ORDE It. $10. Good Fit Guaranteed. EVANS & LEACH, No. C23 MARKET STREET, CISstUthlmlp PHILADELPHIA. CHARLES STOKES. no. 891 CIIES3H T Street, CLOTHIER. LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF GOODS FOU CUSTOMER WORK. also, 6;tr FINE BE iDY-M APE CLOTHING. SEWING MACHINES. II IS WHEELER & WILSON BirtYlNO MA.CIIINI3, For Sale on Easy Terms. NO. 914 CHESNUT STREET. 4 mwsj PHILADELPHIA. FINANCIAL, T) It Ii X i; L Sc C O., No. 34 SOUTn THIRD STREET. American nncl Foroijjn ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LBTTfiRS OF CLED1T available on presentation in any part or Europe. 1 ravellers can make all their financial arrange ments tarougU ns, and we will collect tlielr interest and dividends without charge. Dkexkl, Wiktebop & Co., New York. DRKXEL, HiRJKS & Co., Pans. (3 lehigh Valley Railroad Company Will, until August 1 next, pay off at Far and Accrued interest, Any of their FIRST MORT3AQE BONDS, due in 1873, on presentation at their Office, No. 303 WAL NUT Street. iv. ciiaiviui:ki,a.i:, TREASURER. June 23, 1870. 6 27 imp OAS FIXTURES. 821 CHERRY STREET. CORNELIUS & SONS, MANUFACTURERS OF CAS FIXTURES, Etc. WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL SALESROOMS , 821 CHERRY Street, PHILADELPHIA. IVe have no Store or Salesroom on Chesmtt Mreet. 611 lmp CORNELIUS & SONS. FOR THE SUMMER. To prevent Euuburn, Freckles, au l to make the skin white and beautiful, use Wright's Alconated Qlyceriae Tablet of Solidified Glycerine. It la a sure remedy ror mosquito bites, aud Is the best of all Teilet Soaps. Said by Druggists aeueraily. II. v A. Wit I UK T, 8 80 tlistulMrj No. CA CUE-NUT frrieet. 0? DRY QOOD8. BARGAINS! DARCAIMBI C. H. HAMRICIC & CO., tfs. 45 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. NOTICE. Before taking stock we will dispose or our CHOICB SELECTIONS OF GOODS, purchased this season, at very low prices. BUYERS WILL FISD TUB GREATEST BAR. GAIS8 OFFERED THIS SEASON. DBKNANIE8, 75 cents; recently sold at l. HEHNANIK8. 1 : recently sold at titso. BERN AMES 1 86; recently sold at $1-76. BLACK SILKS, H-60, l-75, i. These are rery cheap. PERCALES, 100 styles for Garibaldies, all dwlr. able, 85 cents. FBRCALES, 1 yard wide, fait colors, 15 cents. ALPACAS In choice colors, 1S and IB cents. LINENS for Dresses, Suits, 1 yard wide, 85 cents. LINENS for Dresses, Suits, 1 yard wide, 8t cents. LLAMA GOODS. . CLOSING OUT SHAW 13, SACQUK POINTBS, ROTONDKS. AND OTBER LLMA GOODS, CHEAPER THAN BL8BMIEKE. CALL AtD EXAMINE. It) C. II. HAMRICK A CO. "AT THORNLEY'S." ANOTHER SWEEPING REDUCTION. GOODS MUST BE SOLD. I am determined to clean out my SUMMER STOCK If the community need goods at HALF their usual price. 1 bare went right through and marked prices down In some C ASES F1FTV PER CENT., and In MANY CASES TWKNTY-1IVE and TIIIItTV PER CENT. Lace Polntes from t to 55. Lace Sacques from 10 to f&. 1 hln Mixed Tress Goods. Lawns, Percales and P. R's. B'.ack Hernanies and Grenadlnei. Linens and Japanese Grass Cloths (tor Suits?. Black Silks, Pongee Silks, Japanese Silks. Kid Gloves, Parasols, Corsets, Skirts, etc. etc. A full stock of STAPLE and DOMESTIO GOODS "AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED STAND," KOBTBEAST CORKER EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Sti., JOSEPH H. THORN LEY, S3thstnt PHILADELPHIA, rARGAINS FOR TIIK WARM WEATHER. PKUE. A lot of recent 42 cent goods now ottered at 25 cents. IMITATION TUCKED RWISM, recently CO cents by the piece, now S7 cents, very line quality, clOBely resembling Tucks. FHENCII HkVmlAS MI. TI CKED, extra width, 75 cents a yard, one half recent prices. HH'IN.S Air.SMN. One lot of fine Swiss, only 15 cents a yard, finer than usual for the price. FHENCII MUSLIN, 4-1. -l,nndS-1. Just received, lots of French Muslin, much better than usual for the price. tJKIOIAN KNITTED TIDIB, six sizes, same style to match, from 25 to T5 cents, very cheap. new niinuR(;, consisting chiefly of Showy Designs; very cheap goods. Early closing for the relief of the employe. WORN EH Store will be closed on Saturdays at 1 P. M. during July and August. E. TI. WORNK'S Lace and Einbroiderv Store. It No. IS N. EIGHTH Street. CLOSING SALE OF Lace Jackets, Sacques and Poiatei. BLACK LACE POINTES from 12 50 to IW. SACQUES AND JACK STS rrom S to f40. All or recent purchase, and must be closed out rapidly. OURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, OLD CHEAP LOCATION, Nos. 450, 452, aud 45 North SECOND Street, 7 7 St Above Wlhow. J R 8. K. DILLON. ROS. m AND 881 SOUTH STREET. Lsdiai and Mine Or.p., Gimp, Hatr Pam.I tad Straw Round and Pyramid IJatt; Ribbon., Batina. BiUra, Velreta and VelraLens. Orapaa, Faatbara, Clowaral Framsa, Baan Ribbon., Ornament., Uoarainf Uillinsry Orapa Vaile. ate 4 HOSIERY. COOK & BROTHER, TRADE MARS. Retailers of Hosiery Goods, Exclusively or their own Importation, No. 53 North EIGHTH Street. 4 13 tus3m4p PHILADELPHIA. CARRIAGES, GARDNER & FLEMING, CABRIAGE BUILDERS, No. 214 6. FIFTH Street, BELOW WALNUT. In order to make room for extensive, alteration, and repairs to our Warerooms and Manufactory, wa are rioting out our entire stock of . 1 7 s tfrp Phaetons, Jenny Llnds, Dusgles, Etc., at v Euyair cjr it kd wja i prices. "1A1VORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED WITHOUT 1 unnecessary exposure. Advice free aud prl ate Tmus moderate. Apply at "studio, ' 7 6 tlillifOt- No. 4 N. NINTH Street, llooin 1,
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