THE DAILY EVEN IN O TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1870. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (SUNDiTS XCltPT1ITJ), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Th' Price is three cents per copy (double sheet), or eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier by vyhorn served. The subscription price by mail is A'ine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for the lime ordered. MONDAY, JULY 25, 1870. HT The earliest regular edition of The Evisrso Telegraph goes to press at o'clock, aad the subsequent regular editions at ; and 4 J. 'Whenever there is im portant news of the progress of the Euro pean war, extra editions will be issued after this hoar, and before the regular time for the early edition. CA USE,? OF THE EUROPEAN WA R. Therl is a substantial agreement between the French and Prussian versions of the im mediate causes of the present war. The French allege, rather ostentatiously, that the honor of their nation demanded not merely a withdrawal of the German candidate for the Spanish throne, but guarantees against the revival of his pretensions. In the official circular of the French Minister of Foreign Affairs to the diplomatic agents of France, the premeditated intention of Prussia to re fuse such guarantees is stated to be an un pardonable offense, more especially as this refusal is alleged to be part of the policy which threatens to destroy the balance of power in Europe. Napoleon, in his address, dees not condescend to discuss particulars. He lays stress upon encroach ments of Prussia, her growing power and threatening attitude, end refers to the im mediate cause of the quarrel in general terms by stating that Prussia's evasion of the French demands "disclosed the instability of the international understanding." It is a pe culiaiity of all the French statements that they never pretend to describe the nature of the guarantees demanded from Prussia, while the despatch forwarded a few days ago from Berlin gave an account of their character which, if correct, clearly indicates that Napoleon wished deliberately to insult King William and to leave Lim no alternative between war and deep diplomatic degradation. The Emperor was anxious to influence the passions of the French people, and to impress them with a belief that they were insulted by proceedings which, according to the German understand ing, were" in reality a deadly insult to the monarch of their reconstructed Fatherland. Napoleon and his satellites, without making a direct misstatement, put a coloring upon the whole subject which is made up of the half-truth that forms the deepest lie. One of the most remarkable features of the Emperor's popular manifesto is his allegation that his main object now is to "conquer, a durable peace," and to 'assist in abolishing that precarious condition of things where all nations are forced to employ all their re sources in arming against each other." Hy pocrisy is said to be the homage that vice pays to virtue, but we could scarcely have ex pected the heir of the devastating conqueror who held all Europe in awe for years, who has teen embroiled during his own reign in wars with Russia, Austria, China, and Mexico and whose hopes are all centred in his army to continue to preach peace homilies at the moment when he is about leading his forces to a mighty conflict of his own creat ing. The idea that France fights for durable peace on any other basis than her own un challenged ascendancy is the baldest imper tinence that her present ruler ever attempted to palm npon the public. The advocates of Prussia claim that if she triumphs in the pre sent war the end whi:h Napoleon professes to seek will in reality be attained that is to say, that the prostration of French dominance will sweep away the old pretexts for main taining large standing armies in Europe. It remains to be seen who is right in this issue of veracity, but we cannot help thinking that peace would be less likely to be broken, for light and transient causes, if the steady Germans triumph, than if the Frenchmen are furnished with new incentives for future wars. One paragraph of Nepoleon's address indi cates that he is ready to play the role of a libeiating revolutionist if a combination of monarchical powers is formed against him. He saja that the flag he now unfurls is the . same which has borne over Europe the civil izing ideas of the .great French Revolution; that "it represents the same principles and it will inspire the 6ame devotion." In this age, when men's minds are familiar with the be-' trayal of the hopes excited by similar declara tions three-quarters of a oentnry ago, and when the tortuous career of the present Emperor of France is understood throughout all Europe, no continental community will be so btupid as to confide in these false pro mises, and we doubt very muoh whether any Frenchman will be credulous enough to be lieve them. They will serve rather as the crowning plumage of Napoleon's garb as the great humbug of the age, and they will in tensify the determination of his foreign and domet.tio enemies to hasten his political de struction. CONSTABLE McMULLlNS TRQUJiLE. On Saturday the friends of Constable McMul lin, who was consigned to the County Prison a few days ago by Judge Paxson for contempt of court in refusing to obey a writ of habeas corpus, endeavored to procure his release, but the Judge was firm in his determination that the offending officer should suffer a suit able punishment for his outrageous behavior. McMullin, it will be remembered, not only refused to obey the writ, but he used con. siderable bad language which had a personal reference to the Judge, and in addition to Mis off-nsa he treatei Lu rrsst ia an unnecessarily violent and tyrannical manner. Judge Taxson very properly characterized this as an aggravated case, and on Saturday, when McMullin's friends characterized a fine of $?00 as a severe punishment, the Judge replied that he in tended to make it severe, and the probabilities are now that Constable McMullin will either find some means of raising the money or else will remain in the custody of Superintendent Terkinsof the County Prison until he has had an ample opportunity to study out the nature of a w rit of habeas corpus. While the officers of the law of all grades should receive the support not only of the courts, but of all well-disposed citizens, when they are engaged in the execution of their duty, the disposition with many men "clothed in a little brief authority-' to carry things with a high hand, and to be a law unto themselves, should be promptly and decidedly checked. That the constables and other officers are often unnecessarily violent and overbearing in their manners, many of our citizens are well aware, and acts of tyranny are frequently submitted to in silence because of the difficulty and annoyance that an appeal for justice would occasion. When an officer, however, undertakes to refuse obe dience to a writ of habeas corpus, and to insult the court that issues it, it is high time that he is instructed in regard to the nature of his responsibilities. The probabilities are that when Constable McMullin comes out of Moyamensing he will be a wiser if n -t a bet ter man. BEAR-ADMIRAL DAULGREN8 'IN- D WAT ION. We invite the attention of our readers to the very interesting account of the naval opera tions against Morris Island, S. C, Fort Wag ner, and Fort Sumter, from the pen of the late Rear -Admiral John A. Dahlgren, which we publish to-day. In consequence of the great success of Hamersley's "Records of the Living Officers of the Navy," it was deter mined to issue a new and enlarged edition, and Mr. Hamersley wrote to a number of the leading naval officers for their opinions on disputed questions. Rear-Admiral Dahlgren was one of those applied, to, and he was re quested to give his version of the difficulty between himself and Brigadier-General Quincy A. GiUmore. The Admiral accord ingly prepared a sketch of the operations of the South Atlantic squadron while it was under his command, and with the permission of Mr. namersley we have quoted from his manuscript those portions that relate particu larly to the co-operative movements of the army and navy in Charleston harbor. The quarrel between .General Gillmore and Ad miral Dahlgren was one of the scandals of the late war, and up to the day of his death Dahlgren rested under the imputation that he was totally incompetent as a commander of forces in the face of the enemy. Whether the story he tells will remove this imputation we leave for those versed in military and naval tactics to decide, but he certainly makes out a strong case for himself, and retorts upon General Gill more the charge of incompetency with considerable acerbity.- If Admiral Dahlgren was in the right and Gillmore in the wrong during the contest before Charles ton, the people of the country have a right to know the fact: and the Admiral's vindication of himself is important, particularly in view of the fact that it was prepared for publication but a short time previous to his death, and was evidently intended as a challenge to his calumniators to discuss the subject in all its bearings, now that the war has been con cluded and the events sufficiently remote to ensure a calm and dispassionate judgment on the part of the public. It is sincerely to be hoped that no effort will be spared to bring to justice all the scoundrels implicated in the outrageous as sault on a young lady a few nights ago on South Broad street. Three of the ruffians were identified on Friday by their victim, and two more arrests were made on Saturday. If these should be recognized as participants in the assault, there will remain but two mem bers of the gang still at large. No pains ought to be spared to secure them also, and the course of justice should be swift and merciless. There appears to be no doubt whatever that the three men ar rested on Friday are guilty, and a prompt trial and the full penalty of the law should be meted out to them. There has been a frightful increase of ruffianism in some sections of the city of late, and it is time that the strong arm- of the law was inter posed for the proteetion of orderly citizens. The case under consideration was of such a particularly outrageous character that the severest punishment permitted by out too merciful laws will be insufficient to satisfy outraged justice, and no quibbles of counsel or pleas for mercy must be allowed to stand between the guilty ones and the direst penalty that the Court is able to impose upon them. Believers In the devoutness aad Arcadian sim plicity of the Russian peasant will be shocked by a story of Russian peasant life .told by the E&kamj Gazette of St. Petersburg. Eugenia Chubakova baring been brought to bed of a stillborn child, put it away In a large box, which the experienced women of the village had told her was the proper thing, under, the circumstances, to do. Two days afterwards she raised the lid of the box to see what had become of the child, found that It had disappeared, and concluded that the "Domovol," or Spirit of the House, had carried It away. Chubakoff, the hus band, and the wise woman who had assisted at the delivery, were of opinion that the lemovoi had taken possession of the body, and It was resolved to keep the whole a flair a profound secret. A month afterwards, however, In the coarse of a family quar rel before witnesses, ic came out that Eugenia Chu bakova had given birth to an lufant, and that the Spirit of the House had flown away with It. The local authorities heard the story, and Insti tuted a; search,- the result of which was that a village thief named Vassal was proved to have stolen the mUslog body, and, acting under the advice of a wizard, to have fried it, la or der that out of the fat which fell from It he might make a talismanic candle to asist him In the pur suit of his profession. By the light of the candles made from the fat of a fried baby a thiuf may steal as much as he Ukes without fear of discovery ; but li UlltliiZZ tlJtt 11' '.; M Ua7? ieea bjp. tlzcd. .The light from a candle made out of the fat of a stillborn child is without virtue, and as soon as this was explained to the thief he deflated from the magical process which he had already commenced. Once in possession of a candle made from the fat of a baptized infant the thief has la course of unbroken prosperity before him, the only difficulty In his way being that proverbial one of the first step. How is he to get his first candle by which to steal unperceived his flrst infant ? In a more ad vanced country than Russia It would, of courso, not be necessary for htm to steal the child at all. It would be sufficient to advertise for it. oum ahv. 4enernt IVIIIlnm T. It. Brook. The death of General William T. U. Brooks, late of the United States Army, took place on July 19 near hia residence in Huntsville, Ala. This gentleman and soldier was a native of Ohio and a graduate of West Point In the class of 1841. He performed military service ia the Florida war, in Texas during the military occu pation, and in the Mexican war. In the Mexi can war he took part in the battles of Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palnia, Monterey, Cerro Gordo, Contreras, Cherubusco. the siege of Vera Cruz, and the operation? before the City of Mexico. He was appointed Brevet Captain from the date of September 20, 1840, and Brevet Major August !;0, 1847, on account of meritorious conduct. After the close of that war he was on frontier duty until the late Rebellion, when he joined the Army of the Potomac as Brigadier General of Volunteers. He was preeent at all the operations of that army until July, 1803, when he became commander of the De partment of the Monongahela at the time of Lee's advaucc into Pennsylvania. While In this position he took the measures which were in strumental ia the capturing of Morgan's raiders. In April, 1304, he obtained command of a divi sion of the 18th Corps, Army of the James, and afterwards of the 10th Army Corps. He was in all the battles around Petersburg and Richmond. In July, 1804, he resigned on account of ill health, being then a Major of the 18th Infantry, and purchased a plantation near Huntsville, Ala., where he settled. He had visited a few months ago a medicinal spring for the benefit of his health, and receiving no aid from that source started to return home, from which place he was about six miles distant when he dled- in a Ait x&rTSLLxaatfea. The Knlglit of Pythias Affnln. Court of C.'iiiWOTi Fleas Judje Allison. On Saturday au application was made to re voke so much of the decree of the Court on the 10th Inst., in the case of Metzlcr vs. True Knights Lodge, No. 220, K. of P., which enjoins the defendants not to enforce the pretended order of the Supreme Lodge requiring the mem bers to take a certain obligation tbat they will never join a certain beneficial order known as the 8. P. K. In support of the application, Mr. Edgar M. Cbipmau. of counsel lor True Knights Lodge, stated that obedience to the decree of the Court, Metzler, the plaintiff in the bill In equity, had been restored to his position as an officer of the lodge; that subsequently to his reinstatement charges were preferred against him for having violated his obligations and disclosed the recent transactions of his lodge. These charges were now pending, and the defendant Metzler would have a fair and impartial trial according to the constitution and by-laws of the lodge. The application was resisted by counsel for Elalntift, who endeavored to support their case y an affidavit of one Leader, who was not a member of the True Knights Lodge, and not a party interested in these proceedings. Judge Allison decided that the affidavit was improperly made, and not entitled to consideration, as it was not shown that the party making It had any authority so to do. He further said he never intended at the time the decree was made to restrain the Supreme Lodge from enforcing any constitutional order, as the question was not brought before him at the hearing last Saturday, and he would not uow pass upon it. He would. therefore, grant the motion and direct tbat so much of the decree as related to defendants not enforcing the pretended order of the Supreme Lodae be revoked, and a decree made accord ingly. DOWN IN A WELL. Accident In the Family of a Plillaielihlan ajeiiajuis oi louairy veai-tung. The Juniata Sentinel says: Recently M'AIls tersville was thrown into the -wildest" econfu- sion. And no. wonder, for the life of a child was In imminent danger. A gentleman, a resi dent of Philadelphia, and a merchant by profes sion, rather than take his family to the ''sea side," where there is but little el6e than "jam" ana dissipation, unless one owns a house there, chose rather to bring his family up iuto Lost Creek valley, and amidst Its woods and hills and fertile fields find recreation, pure and whole some, both of mind and . body, lie took rooms at Mr. . North's hotel, at M'Alistersvillc. On the morning above stated a email child of " his family, while unattended, wandered into the back yard to a well, in the centre of which stood a pump, surrounded by a common board covering. The boards about the stock ou the oue side had de cayed to such a degree that when the child got on them it fell through. It was missed about this time and looked for, and to the awful hor ror of the lady, who peeped into the well, was 6een there on the surface of the water. The cry of alarm was given. Mr. North, with . great presence of mind, hastened to the well with a pole, and put it down and twisted it fast in the child's clothing, thereby keeping it from sinking until a citizen of the town climbed down the wall and rescued the little one from, drowning. We learn that the whole towu was on the street about Mr. North's, expressing their sympathy for the alarmed family. The child received no injury. The latest applicant for a divorce in In diana sets forth in his complaint that his wife had been in the habit of attempting to poison him by sprinkling his bed ana clothing with cow-itch. He had been "itching" for a divorce for some time, but failed to screw his courage up to the sticking point until last week. SPEOIAL, NOTIOES. STEIN WAY & BON8' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIUS, 80LK AOXNT rOK TBS BALI OF TBI WORLD-EENOWNED FIANOS, AT THE OLD WARXBOOMS. 4 tttf 4p No. 1006 CHESNUT STREET. tUS- PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAIL- ROAD COMPANY. Mo. 824 8. Dklawabk AVKKn.) Philadilphia, July 20, IS70. I DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Directors have declared a semi-annual divi dend of FIVE (6) PER CENT, upon the capital stock of the . Company, clear of Taxes, from the profits of the six months ending June 80, 1870, payable on and after AUGTST 1, proximo, when the transfer-books will be reopened. T 81 lot J. PARKER NOKHIS, Treasurer. PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL- ROAD COMPANY. Office, No. 881 8. FOURTH Street. -. . Philadelphia, July 15, 18T0. The obligations of this Company given for pre mium on Gold lu settU iueut for bond or Coupons due April 1, 13ft, or t!ioe given tor the settlement of uia' urf't C oupon Issued by the Kat Pennsylvania I H'.'roaJ CoaipttM.v, will be paid on presentation at blv time ou au'i utter the fiai'i of August ct. I is uc 8. uvtAlrW. , T eiiurer, SPEOIAL. NOTICES, lHHrmat Sprar hoUrm w Put fry ftwu. fiT READY-MADE CLOTIIINO AS FINE AS CUSTOM WORK. V JOHN WANAMAKEH, Nos. 818 and 820 CITES NUT STREET. jgy- HARPER'S HAIR DYE THE ONLY harmless and reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye ia perfeot. Changes red. rustf, or jrrav hair, whiskers, or moustache inBtantly to a glossy black or natural brown, without Injuring the hair or staining the akin, leaving the hair soft and beautiful. Only 60 cents fora large box. OAI.LENDER, THIRD and VfrALN UT; JOHNSON, HOLLOW AY OOWDKN. No. 604 AROH Street iTRKN WITH. No. 614 UHF.BNUT Street; YAR KF.M,, FIFTEENTH and MARKET Streets! BROWN, FIFTH and OHKSMUT Sts: and all Druggists. 631 tf 4p figy T. W. BAIL Y, No. 622 MARKET Street, is dally receiving new designs In Diamond Work, One Gold Jewelry and Silver-ware; also, American and Foreign Watches, and has made great reduction In his prices. N. D. Watches and Jewelry repaired by skilful workmen. 1 13 lm iBy- QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LONDON AND LIVKRPOOL, OA P1TAL, XS.OOOjOOO. SABINE, ALLEN A DULLES, Agents, 9? FIFTH and WALNUT Streets. r WARD ALE G. MCALLISTER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, o.m BROADWAY, New York. HOLITIOAL. O R SHE RIFF, WILLIAM R. LEEDS, Tavrn WARD. T 11 tf jjgy- F0R REGISTER OF WILLS, 13T0, WILL I A M M. BONN,. SIXTEENTH WARD. - Late rrlvate Company F, 7id P. V. rj 11 tf OLOTMINCU BRING BILL, TEN DOLLAR BILL! That's the kind of Bill that will bring yoa a REAL ALL-WOOL 8cotch cheviot coat, ve3t, and pants, scotch: cheviot ALL-WOOL. 10. There Is nother place lnttwn Where a suit like this ' Can be afforded, Except at , GREAT BROWN HAL17, 603 and 605 CHESKUT STREET. . CHARLES STOKES & CO., No. 891 CIIEBNBJT Street, CLOTHIER, LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF GOODS FOR CUSTOMER WORK. ALSO, 0 27tX FINE BEADY-MAPS CLOTHING. r OVAL FltOM Ml to iift IVALNUT ST. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ASSETS OVLIt $30,000,000. WALTER II. TILDEN, General Agent, NEW BUILD irJG, 530 WALNUT STREET (Or poslte Independence Square). v Medical examiner! lu attendance, and every faculty for. effecting Insurance immediately and to any amount. Ageuta and all others having rlaka to place dealt with la the niost liberal man uer, 1 5 Ctrp Mills DRY GOODS. LE MAISTRE & ROSS HAVE OPENED A NEW LOT OF FINK CORDED PIQUES At 3 Cents. 1U9, Fine French Muslins, at 28, 31, 35. Fine French Plaid Muslins, 25 eta. up. Plaid Muslins, from 18 cts. up. We are offering great Bargains ia HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTINGH. No. 212 North EIGHTH St., It PHILADELPHIA. USES STORE, No. 828 ARCH STREET AND No. 1128 CHESNUT Street PLAIN LINENS FOR 8TJIT8. FLAX COLORED LINENS, 85 cents. FINE GRE7 LINBNS. CHOCOLATE LINENS. PRINTED LINEN CAMBRICS. NEW PRINTED LINENS. EMBROIDERED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, at 11-00 each. Including every letter of the alphabet. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND GENTS HANDKERCHIEFS. 8 81 mwf jyj R 8. R. DILLON. NOS. 833 AND 881 SOUTH STREET, Ladiss and Misses Orapa, Gimp, Hair Pamsla and Straw Round and Pyramid Hats; Ribbons, Satins, BUka, Velvets and Velveteens, Orapes, Feathers, Flows rs. Frames, Bash Ribbons, Ornaments, Moomina Millinery Orapa Veils, eta. 14 1ST .A. 3? OF THB Seat of War fa Europe, 8izo 33x23 Inches, $2"00f MAILED TO AN! ADDRESS. Compiled from the latest and most authentic aourcesbyU. HBNDSCHL. JAMES S. EARIE & SONS, No. 816 CHESNUT Street, 7 S3 2t PHIEADBLPHIA. SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES gECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY, ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT. The Fidelity Inmrance,. Trust, and Safe Deposit Company, OF PHILADELPHIA, IN THJEia New Marble Fire-proof Building, Nee. 3itt-331 CIKSNUT Street. Capital sobeerib.d, 81,000,000; paid. 8530,000. COUPON BONDR, 8TOOK8. SFGURITIKS, FAMILY PLATK, COIN, DKD8, and VALUABLES of every descript ion received for safe-keeping, under guarantee) at very moderate rates. The Company also rent BACKS INSIDE THEIR BUR-GLrR-rKuOfc'VAUL'lS.atpriceavarymfr from 15 to (76 a year, aooordiag to size. An extra aize for Corpora tion and Bankera. Rooms and desks adjoining vaults provided for Safe Renters. DEPOSITS OF MONEY RECEIVED ON INTEREST, at three percent, payable by check, without notice, and at four per cent., payable by cb.uk, on tan days' notice. TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OE OREDIT furnished available in all parts of Europe. INCOME OOL1KOTED and remitted for one per sent The Company act as EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRA TORS, and (iiTARUIANS, and RliUElVK and EXE CUTE TRUSTS of every deaoription, from the Oeurts, Corporations, and Individuals. v N. B. BROWNE, President. O. H. CLAR k., Vice Presidents . ROBERT PATTERSON, Kecretary and Treasurer. Alexander Hearv. Clarenoe H. Clark, John Welsh, Charles Maualester, Edward W. Clack. Stephen A. 'Jaldwoll, George F, Tyler, Henry O. Gibson, J. GilUngham Fell, t MoKean. S Utfmwi Henry Pra JIIE PHILADELPHIA THUS T AIH DEPOSIT AND 1N8LUANCK COMPANY, or r tec xo BOKaLaa-rnooF vaults in THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDL5Q, . No. 421 CHESNUT STREET. O A'P I TAL, 1500,000. Far 8Ars-sxcprNa of Govkbnment Bonds and other Bbochjtijcs, Family Plate, Jewelbt. and other Valo AHUM, under special guarantee, at the lowest fates. Th. Company alio offer for Rent at rates earying from 15 te tli per annum, the renter alone holding thekey, BMALL SAFES IN THB BURGLAR PROOF VAULT8 affording absolute SeodbixX against Fun, THUM. Bum ttLAJtx, and Aociduit. AU fiduciary obligations, such as Tbusts, Gpasdia ships, FxKCUTosiuurs, eto., will be uadertaken a faithfully discharged. Circulars, giving full details, forwarded on appUoatlca DIRECTORS. Thomas Robins. Benjamin a. uonegys. Augustas Heeton, F. Retahiord btarr Daniul Haddock, ' Edward Y. TownaeatS Lewi. R. Aahhuret, -J. Livingston Krringer, R. P. McUnilagh, Kdwin M. Lewis, doon u. lay lor. rxun. ttui. a. i urvar. ' OFFICERS. TnMimt-lXVnS K A8HHUR8T. .M Vierer-idmt-d. LaVLNGSTON ERRINOMR. Secrtlarmand rvuurr R. P. MoGULLAQH. fiuicwr-BlCHARD I L AU HH URST. a J oath 6a HOTELS. ; QOLONNADE HOTEL FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT UTS.. SNTIKXLT KKW AND HANDSOMELY FUR HiSHKD is stow ready for permanent or transient guests PIANOS. " ALBRECBT, BIEKr-S A 8CHMIDT, M ANCKACTUKBHS Of FIRST-OLAbS PIANO-FORTES. Fall guarantee and moderate prices. 8 a WAK KKOOalS, no, cio ARCH Street. . SEWINO MAOMIiNIlr THE AMERICAN Combination Button-Holg AJO SEWING HACHINE It now Admitted to M tor taperiof- to au otnni m ft Family Ms? Sine. The SIMPLICITY, BASH and CERTAINTY wltti WHICH It operates, aa wou m Uia uniform eiceUencw or lu wort, tlrmrtout ttv a. tire, ranee or Bowing, la Stitching Ilemmlnxt VeHlaux. Tucking, Coral, MrtdlmafT cvUllntt, Gathering and Beirlnsr on, Orerseamlns, Embroidering' on tho Edge, and Its BeantLfoui Untton-IIole and Ewe. let Hole Work. Place It nnqneBt!oattj rar la Mvaace or aa oaa aimuar invention. ThU la tas on! new famCj macflma ttuc omoow, any Bnbatantlai ImproyeiRen; upoa tiw raaaff at machines in tHe marker . It Certainly has no Equal It la also admirably adapted to aua,iror.aruiir imlj. poses on all kinds of fabrics. Call and see It operate-aa l a-uapm of too Wort, We nave also for sale oar " PLAIN AJCERiCAff a beautiful family machine, at a Eedaced Prtoe, This machine does aa that la done on tha Combina tlon except the Overaeamtn aad Bavaa-aao wwr. Otnce and Salesroom,, No. 1318 CIIE91VTJT ST., 4 V) thataSrnr? P3TLAD3TIIA. rp H u WHEELER & WILSON SEWINtt MA.CIIir.lE. For Sale on Easy Terms. NO. 914 CHE3NUT STREET. mwsj PHILADELPHIA. oarpetincs, Era. GOLD. Premium lm& gone tup, . O -A- 7E& X lh T irlUST FOLLOW. Buy your goods before the ris la pdoos. R. L. KNIGHT & SQft, 1222 CHESNUT STREET, 7 23 St4? PaiLAD3LPrjU, CARRIAGES. GARDNER & FLEMING, CAB BI AGE No. 214 S. FIFTH 8trd9ty BELOW WALNUT. , la order to make room for extea&t alteration and repairs to oar Ware room and Maoufaotory, w are closing out our entire stocic or T 8 trrp Phaetons, Jenny Llnds, Bugiea, Etc, AT VERY MUCH REDUCED PRICE! ART EXHIBITION. C F. HASELTINES GALLERIES,, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET. LOOKINQ-GLASSKS, PICTUBK FRAMES ENGRAVINGS, ' AUTOTYPES, SWISS PANORAMAS' curoMes. PHOTOGRAPHS, ARTISTS' MAT3RIAL3, ll!rp . BTC. SVC. THE rNE ARTS. ' NEW VIEWS IN THE PABX -, , . ' , . Pur v lance's Stereoscopic Views ia tfv Part, 28 cents each, f 2 CO per dosen. Hew C'hromo, portrait of Dickens On Ut liktiwm for which he sat, mounted, VxU inctiea, 50 ceiU each. Mailed to any address. , NEW CHROMOri, after Birtet Foster. NEW ENGRAVING8, ' LOOKING-GLASSES still at reduced price. JAMES 8. EAELE & S0N3, No. 818 CHESNUT STREET, . ' "' ' PHILADBIPaiA. (JjOK REWARD. STOLEN FROM BROAD AND ejPtJ lluottugdon streets, a heavy Bay Hare, about 15 hauds high ; also, a fallimr-tort Buggy aad new set silver-mounted Harness. kUrtvs feet lu bid condition. Severs', uew spokes In riffli. front wlinel f buggy. J.C. MOOKB. U No. oi N. JJS'.XtND HUe-.-l. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers