THE DAILYJEYENING TELEGRAPH Pill LAD EL PIT J A, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, I37C.
5
ZIZ3W.VOZ&3EZ3XVia
From Our Own Correspondent,
New York. Sept. 19, 1370.
The Iter. George II. Ilepworth,
the popular Unitarian minister, appeared yes
terday at his handsome church, called the
Church of the Messiah, for the first time since it
was closed for the uimmer. The church Is
situated on East Thirty-fourth street, at the cor
ner of Park Avenue, will comfortably seat
about eight hundred and fifty people, and Is
rich looking and impressive. Its organ is one
of the handsomest, and its choir contains some
of the best educated voices in New York. Mr.
Ilepworth, to, is one of the most popular and
fashlonible preachers. It is impossible to rent
a pew there, it is difficult to obtain sittings.
Exquisite sinners and fashionable saints form
a la ge proportion of his congregation, which,
m doubt, contains some good, conscientious,
hird-working Christians. Mr. Ilepworth who
boards at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and no doubt
CDjoys life, by which I do not necessarily mean
that fce abuses it has a beautiful, rich, deep
vol e. As a preacher he is just the man to
enchant the commonplace mind. He says
nothing that is strikingly original, nothing
that is remarkably profound. Nay, a good deal
that he cays is platitudinarian and trite; but
occasionally he Illustrates his meaning with a
story or a simile that derives its significance not
80 much from its intense beauty as from its ap
propriateness and the pieturesqueness of the
mtketions with which his voice Interprets it.
Mndnme Merbnrh
and her German troupe arrived at this port yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock, amd the principal
members of the company proceeded lmtnadiately
to the Belvedere House, a new and stylish hote
at the intersection of Fifteenth street and Irving
place, in the immediate proximity of the Aca
demy of Music, Irving Hall, Steinwaj- Hall, the
Clrcu-', Tammany, and Bryant's old hall, and
devoted principally to the entertainment of
actors, fingers, and musicians. She makes her
first appearance here next Thursday night as
"Grctchen" in Faust, and attended rehearsal
for the first time this morning, at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre, where Ristori made her Ameri
can debut.
I perceive that at the Philadelphia Academy
of Music a number of actors are announced to
appear, and that the advertisements are so
worded as to create the Impression that the
actors are the same as those who recently ap
peared conjointly at Niblo's Garden. Such,
however, is not the case. Our combination was
very fine, consisting of Mr. E. L. Davenport,
Mr. Lawrence Barrett, Mr. Walter Montgomery
(a very cultured English tragedian). Mr. Mark
Smith, Madame Ponisi, and Miss Louisa Moore.
Only three of these you have with you Daven
port, Smith, and Ponisi. I have no doubt the
other actors do tolerably well only they are
not the Niblo'a Garden combination.
The Lincoln Statue.
For a number of years a rude heap of 6tones
has marked the spot where it was intended to
erect a statue to the memory of Abraham Lin
coln. That statue has at last beten erected, and
Is the object of contemplation by every one of
the thousands who during every twenty-four
tours pass near the intersection of Fourteenth
street and Broadway. Between Fourteenth
' and Fifteenth streets and University Place and
Fourth avenue stands Unioa Square, a large cir
cular enclosure that constitutes one of the
prettiest of the several small parks in the city
of New York. Outside this enclosure, and in a
southeastern direction from it, stands a bronze
equestrian 6tatue, representative of Wash
ington on horseback. Washington is sta
tioned with his back to the south and
with his calm front facing the north and west,
in the direction of which the city's future is
Btretching. What this bronze statue sorely
needed was a companion statue to decorate the
southwestern corner of the square space in which
the park is located. It was hoped that the bronze
statue of Lincoln would afford the necessary re
lief, and great hopes were placed upon the com
pletion of the structure. Now that it is com
pleted, it turns out to be a painful and ridicu
lous failure. The features of Old Abe are deco
rated with a bronze beard, which is extremely
unlike any hirsute apparatus that the friends of
that Chief Magistrate remember to have ever
seen him wear; and the expression upon the
features is that of idiotic amazement at the turn
things have taken, and the change that has
c erne upon that portion of Broadway.
A "White Slave" In Conrt.
The pluckv, enterprising, and Industrious
young woman who figures in the newspapers as
4 'Netta" hasher hands fall. Besides presiding
at the weekly meetings at Plympton Hall, at
tending committee meetings, answering cor
respondents, preparing cards for the daily news
papers, doing a stroke of business at picnics,
making speeches, waiting on a sick sister, and
drumming up the inactive and down-spirited,
she also suffers, or, at least, has suffered until
recently, at the hands of a young woman who
is alleged to have endeavored to win the affec
tions of "Netta's" husband. Since "Netta" Is
not a stage-name, and since the attractiveness
of the cause of the Saleswomen's E. C. A.
does not depend upon that prenomen's
being seen through, it is no violation
of confidence for me thus, to imply that Miss
Netta is not necessarily unmarried because she
has chosen to figure before the public as a
'MIe6." Since she chooses to keep her married
name to herself, however, so be it; I Bhall not
reveal it. It Is enough to say that, proceeding
to court the other afternoon, she got the better
of the misguided young woman who had been
trying to make Miss Netta's home miserable,
and that the misguided young woman was re
quired to give bonds for a considerable sum to
. keep the peace. "Netta" seems to be a good ,
thorongh-going, whole-hearted woman, who s
workiDg in the cause of the saleswomen with
all her body as well as with ail her soul.
Au Baba.
COMMUNICATED.
William AI. Buna.
As the day of election approaches, the belief that
the Republican candidate for Register of Wills will
be elected by a large majority U increasing, and
voters who, from disappointment or other personal
feeling, expressed their annoyance or regret at the
Domination, have now come tor ward like men and
expressed their determination not only to vote for
Sir. Bunn, but to labor zealously for him. His en
dorsers and supporters are vastly dlsaim'lar from
4 those who are backing his opponent, and if he was
compelled to depend upon such men as are sent up
from the purlieus of the Fourth ward for his elec
tion, he would refuse to be a candidate. It is rarely
that we find a young man who is not an attorney,
at-law so eminently fitted for the position of Regis
ter, and his Legislative career has given Mm an ex
cellent opportunity to become so intimately ac
quainted wtth men and things that the Information
will be invaluable to him in the future. A large De
mocratic vote for Mr. Bunn we are certain to re
ceive on account of his popularity with men of both
parties, and every Republican, of course, will de
postt his ballot U Uta favor, A Yqtb k.
MUSICAL. AH1 PRAWAT1C.
Th Cltr Aamfinmta,
At tite Chesnut the Lingard combination
opened to a crowded house with a light and
agreeable entertainment that gave general satis
faction. Mr. William Horace Lingard appeared
here about two years ago at the Eleventh Street
Opera House, and made a very favorable Impres
sion, lie Is a mimic of excellent abilities, and
in his specialty as the personator of eccentric
character changing from one to the other with
extraordinary rapidity he is without a rival.
Mr. Lingard was most cordially received last
evening, and his laughable sketches were
applauded in the heartiest manner.
The entertainment commenced with
the charming little French comedy of Delicate
(round, which introduced Miss Alice Dunning
Lingard as "Pauline," Mr. George C. Bonlfice
as "Citizen Sangfroid." and Mr. J. C. Morrison
as "Alphonse." The lady carried off the honors
In this piece, and established herself in the
favor of the audience as a graceful and expres
sive actress. The performance of Mr. Boniface
would have been better if it had been a Kttlo
lessjnonotonous, and Mr. Morrison would have
lost nothing In the regards of the audience if he
had played the lover with a trille less heaviness.
The farce of The Loan of a Lover, which
concluded the performance, was pleasantly
acted by Miss D. Lingard, who appeared as "Ger
trude;" Miss Alice Dunnin? LiDgard as "Ernes
tine;" Mr. Lingard as "Peter Spyke;" Mr.
Boniface as "Captain Amersfort;" Mr. J. C.
Morrison as "Swyzel;" and Mr. J. Wickham as
"Delve." This entertainment is light and
pleasing, and it offers many attractions to those
who wish to pass an agreeable evening.
At the Valntjt Mr. Forre6t will appear
this evening ns "King Lear."
AT the Ancn the drama of Fernmule will bo
repeated this evening.
At the Chesnct the Lingards will appear
this evening In the Captain of the Watch; the
Lingard sketches; and Who Speaks First t
At the Eleventh Stkeet Opera Holse an
amusing minstrel performance will be given
this evening.
At the Ancn Stkeet Opera House an at
tractive programme will be presented this
evening.
At the American a variety entertainment
will be given this evening.
The performance which was announced to
take place at the Academy of Music last even
ing was unavoidably postponed on account of
the sudden indisposition of Mr. Mark Smith,
who was announced to appear in the character
of "Gasca," in Julius Cuisar. In this dilemma
Mr. J. E. McDonough has volunteered to sup
ply Mr. Smith's place, and in order to allow him
the necessary rehearsal, no performance will be
given this evening. Mr. Leonard Grover, how
ever, Informs us that Julius Vtesar will posi
tively be performed to-morrow evening, with
the same cast asjpreviously announced, with the
exception of the substitution of Mr. McDonough
for Mr, Smith in the part of "Casca."
THE INDIAN COUNCIL.
White find Red Men Speeches of the Snvacca
Address of a fhlladelphlan.
In carrying out the new plan of allowing benevo
lent and religious bodies to appoint Indian agents,
Secretary Cox lias assigned the Chippewa Reserva
tion of Minnesota, and the so-callel "Lake Superior"
and "Michigan" agencies, to the American Mission
ary Association. An ofllcer of the latter association,
Major S. N. Clark, having attended a council re
cently held at Crow Wing, Minn., sends to the
Chicago Iribtine a report of the proceediugs, which
will bo found especially Interesting to our readers,
on account of the part taken by Mr. William Welsh,
a well-known Phlladelphian, In the proceedings.
pcecues were muue us iuuuwh:
BAD BOY.
"The reason for calling this council Is, that we
may meet our friends. I have been before big o Ul
cers of the Government, and they have always
listened to me. Onr friends have always tried to
help us, and this is why we ask you to hear our
wrongs to-day. (We are not going to talk of new
things, but of old matters.) The treaty promises to
ub have not been fulfilled. We think that, If our
friends will take hold, they can help us, and we can
llnd what we have lost. We depend greatly on
Bishop Whipple and Mr. Bice. We wish our Great
Father at Washington to grease his wagon well
when he sends our goods to us, that It may reach us,
and not break down."
TEMPERANCE CHIEF (PILLAGER CHIEF).
"We all wished to meet you, my friends. What
ever I say Is the wish of the Pillager Indians. I
speak for them here, and wish to receive your
answer, that I may tell It to my friends. We are
sorry that these treaties look so well at first, and
afterwards not so well. We expect and believe that
the agent of the Great Father spends all that is
authorized for ns. If the promises made had been
carried out faithfully, they would have made us well
on" to-day. You see how well off we are. We
think our Great Father sends us all he promises,
but the messenger is blind or careless, and
loses It on the way. (General expression
of assent by the Indians.) If our Great
Father conld see what we do not re
ceive, we believe he would feel sorry. We
say nothing against him. lie does all he can. Be
tween him and us is the trouble. The Pillagers
have the hardest name among the Indians ; yet, bad
as we are, we respect our Great Father's agent. We
see with our own eyes that he puts part of our
money in his valise and carries It away. AVe might
take it away from him, but we are not mean enough
for that. And now, unless we get assistance, we
have no hope for our children. We ask your help
that our children may live, and not be destroyed. It
would be a great satisfaction to us if we could re-
celve what is promised us, and we know'lt would
please you. we ask your help again, because we
believe the ears of the Great Father are stopped ud.
We ask your help again, because we
and he does not hear our complaints.
We hope be-
fore the council ends to hear from
some of you. so
that we can tell our young men."
MR. WILLIAM WELSH.
"Mr. Rice has told you truly that I am his friend,
a friend of Bishop Whipple, and especially your
I r lend. He has said he can do little; but what he
can do he will, and that Is much. Bishop Whipple
has great power with God and man. A week ago
he sent a message on a little wire to me, and I have
come many hundred miles to be with you and him
to-day. There is great power with you. Look to
and ask the Great Spirit. 1 have very little power;
but I know the Great Spirit can give me great power
If you pray for me. There are other Indians In
whom 1 feel a deep Interest. They pray for me.
and I know God will help me to help them and
you too. (Showing a paper.) This paper gives
me great hope. The 16th of last July congress
called on Christian men to help tne Indians. They
answered, and some or the best and richest men
have agreed to help. They purchase very cheaply
your goods this year, and mean to send you the
whole. They have shut them up In boxes and
marked them, so that there shall be nothing lost.
They will try to have all the treaties fultllled, so
far as they seem good for the Indians. Some things
they cannot do. They cannot prevent the white
people from destroying the game. They therefore
want to teach tne Indian to draw irom tue earth
what will feed him and his family, so that they will
not starve. 1 know it is hard for the Indians to
change their habits. It Is hard for me ; but I can do
it, and I believe you cas. borne of the best farmers
in the Missouri valley were once Indians on the war
path and in the chase. Some of the beBt herdsmen
were wild Indians. You know how they love their
horses and other pets. This change of habits is the
hardest thing for the Indians ; but they must make it,
nd work for their living. My own sons would like
o have me give them plenty or .money, so that they
might hunt and fish, and have au easy time; but,
though I love them, I think it best that luey should
work for their living. The Oreat Father told me
that he wanted to look on the Indians of this coun
try as his own children. He will help those who get
farms and live on them, because he knows they will
then rise to true dignity. The hungrier an ludian
la, the better hunter he is. 1 am afraid you are very
poor and hungry. I think you are hungry enough to
become good farmers. Your friends can help you ;
but, after all, you must do the most for yoarselves.
It seems very dark to you now ; b'it I can see the
sun rli-lng. The (Ireat Spirit will bless you if you
look to Him,"
C1X ITKfllg,
New Styles Fall clothing,
In Stock and Daily Received,
Better in Make, Sttlk, and Fit,
and
Lower in Price
Than any Other Stoci op
Ready-Made Clothing
In Philadelphia.
Half-way between
Fifth aiui Sixth Streets.
Bennett & co.,
tower hall,
No. CIS JUabkkt St.
Mb. William W. Cassidt, the Jeweller at No. 8
Booth Second street, has one of the largest and most
attractive stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silver,
ware In the city. He has also on hand a One assort
ment of fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the wonii 9( UitU cacj
FASTLivrKO and its C0Nsrji'SNCs. When "fast
life" has undermined the strength, destroyed the
appetite, impaired the digestion, and stolen the hue
of health from the cheek when the hand trembles,
the spirits droop, and the whole physical and
mental organization languishes, is it possible to re
pair the evil and restore the dilapidated system to
full health and vigor? We answer that It is. Hun
dreds of cases have been cited, thousands might be
cited, In which this regeneration has been accom
plished by the regular and persistent use of Planta
tion Bitters. Abstinence from the indulgences
which have wrought the mischief is, of course,
one of the means of restoration. But it Is not suffi
cient alone. The consequences remain after the
cause has been abandoned. A wholesome and
genial tonlo Is absolutely necessary to rouse the cor
poreal and mental energies from their state of col
lapse. 1 his good work It Is the mission of the Plan
tation Bitters to perform. But no other stimulant
must be taken.
We should Judge from the tone of our ex
changes that the whole country 1h becoming excited
over the great Ball set in motion by Rockhlll & Wil
son this Fall. They all speak in the most enthusi
astic manner of their tremendous and beautiful Fall
and Winter stock, and especially their all-Wool f 15
fall and winter suits. We cheerfully indorse the
above, and recommend all in want or beautiful and
cheap clothing to give them a call at Nos. 603 and G05
Chesnut street, Philadelphia.
P. S. ThOBe who cannot make It convenient to
visit the city can have samples sent, with full de
scription for measuring, and suits forwarded at the
shortest notice. A perfect Dt guaranteed.
Rockhill & Wilson,
Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall,
Nos. 603 and 60S Chesnut street, Philadelphia.
Let every one in search of a handsomely located
residence, at a low rent, visit St. Alban's place,
north of Catharine street, between Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth. The handsome park,
which extends the whole length of the square and
fronts these residences, Is something novel. The
dwellings are finished with Mansard roofs and every
modern improvement. Mr. Leslie, No. T17 San
som street, and Mr. James. No. 801 Gray's Ferry
road, are renting the properties.
Depend upon it, Mothers, Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup, for all diseases of children, is a
safe and sure medicine. It has stood the test of
thirty years, and never known to fall. It regulates
the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and cures
wind colic; produces natural, quiet sleep, by re
lieving the child from pain.
A Word to the Elderly. Nobody loves to be
grey. That's human nature. Everybody detests
the hair dyes, and the sedlmental "not-a-dres."
That's human nature too. Pualon's Vitalia, or
Salvation for the Hair, which literally rejuve-t
nates grey hair, Is free from the filth and sediment
which defile the dyes and "not-a-dyes."
Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers.
The Old Dominion Sauce 1i made in wooden
tanks, and Is free from all metallic substances. It Is
a most wholesome condiment, and for steaks, chops,
oysters, game, soups, etc., It has no equal.
iii;i.
Eckert. On Friday afternoon, September 10, 180,
Henry Trevor Eckert, son of the late Dr. George
N. Eckert, In the22d year of hlB age.
Ills friends and those of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of
his mother, No. 1031 Spruce street, on Tuesday after
noon, soth instant, at 3 o'clock. Interment at Laure'
Hill.
noECKLKY On Monday, September 10th, at his
residence, Chestnut Grove, Media, J. Herman
Hokcki ev, in the 44th yeat of his age.
The:frlends of the family are respectfully lnvltedto
attend his funeral, from his late residence, on Thurs
day next, at 12 o'clock. Carriages will be In waiting
at the depot, at Thlrty.flrst and Chesnut streets, at
2 o'clock. "
Rinedoli.br. On the 18th instant, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rinedoller, in the 6Sth year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi
dence of her son, Durbln ltiaedoller, No. 7fis South
Ninth street, on Thursday afternoon, the 22d Instant,
at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Wharton Street Church
Cemetery.
Weaver. On the 18th Instant, William H., eldest
son of William H. and Anna M. Weaver, in the 23d
year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi
dence of his parents, No. 2010 Vine street, on Wednes
day afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
WiLsrACH. At Saratoga, New York, September
17th, William P. Wilstaoh, Esq., aged 54 years.
Funeral to take place on weanesaay aiternonn,
September 21, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of D.
P. Bussler, No. 1C30 Arch street.
55
DRY COODS.
OPENING.
J. M. HAFLEIGH,
CHESNUT STREET, ABOVE TENTH,
WILL OPEN
PARIS WALKING SUITS,
LADIES' COATS,
JACKETS, Etc.,
MONDAY, September 19. const
1 8 T O.
WAR'S DOXPJGS.
Important to Dry Goods Bayers.
Owing to the unfortunate state of affairs on the
Continent of Europe, there is a moral certamty of
ALL EUROPEAN GOODS being advanced In price;
in fact, already importers of BILKS are asking a
large percentage over last season's prices, and goods
are scarce at that. We have quite a good stock on
hand of
Silks, Shawls, and Dress Goods,
Which we propose FOR THE PRESENT to sell at
old prices, not putting on one cent advance. Also,
FRENCH AND LLAMA LACES,
Which it will pay well to buy now at old prices, even
to keep for next summer. Also,
BLACK CRAPES AND CRAPE VEILS, and
BLACK ALPACAS, MOHAIRS, and DELAINES,
and KID GLOVES, CORSETS, and LINEN GOODS.
We would advise our friends to lay In their stock
or tne aoove goous ior lanuiy use.
JOSEPH H. TH0RJTLEY,
NORTHEAST CORNER OF
EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Sti.,
8 3 tnstuS PHILADELPHIA.
Established In 1383.
COAL.
1TO.HUV1IUOOU JLKHIUII
COAL.
FREE OF SLATE AND DUST.
8240 LBS. TO THE TON.
Office-No. 781 ARCH STREET.
Depot-No. 955 NORTH FRONT STREET.
TENER fe GALBR AITIL 9 IT Ita
R0BIET TEJvER. . DAVIO ALBKAITI
OAS FIXTURES.
CORNELIUS & SONS,
MAX I l'Atvri'KEIt9
or
GAS FIXTURES.
Wholesale and Retail
Salosrooms,
No. 82 1 CHERRY Street
PHILADELPHIA.
lVc have no store or salesroom
on Chesnut street
9 14 2msp
CORNELIUS & SONS.
BAKER, ARNOLD & CO.,
M AUi t T ACT I IX C It S
or
GAS FIXTUEES,
CHANDELIERS,
PENDANT3,
BRACKETS, ETC.,
Of Every IDcsig-ru
S. W. Corner TWELFTH and BROWN,
8 23 2mrp PHILADELPHIA.
PIANOS.
tm GEORGE STECK & CO.'S
PIANOS,
Grand, Square and Upright,
ALSO,
HAINES BROS.' PIANOS.
Only place In Philadelphia for sale of
Mason & Hamlin's World-Renowned
Cabinet Organs.
For sale or rent, or to rent with view to purchase, anf,
part of rental applfr
GOULD Si FISCHER,
Successors to J. E. Qeuld,
No. 023 CHESNUT St., No. 1018 ARCH ST.
COPARTNERSHIP Mr. WM. G. FISCHER (now
In the Piano and Organ Business, No. 1013 ARCH
aud No. 21 if. eleventh street), hag this day he
come a partner of J. E. GOULD, No. 923 chesnlt
Street. 0 16 tf
MR. A. DOUGLAS
Would respectfully Inform his musical friends and
the public generally that he has associated Himself
with
Messrs. W. REDFIELD PHELPS & CO..
Agents for Hallct, Davis & Co 'a New Scale Grand
and Square Pianos,
No. 927 CHBSNUT Street,
Where he will have charge of the PIANO RENTING
department of thoir business.
Having bad many years' experience in the Esta
blishment of Mr. J. E. GOULD, he feels that he pos
sesses qualifications in the selection of fine and re
liable instruments that customers will readily appre
ciate, and which are not presented by Piano Dealers
generally. 9 16 tf
tfRi STEINWAY & SONS' ffSSJ
Grand Square and Upright Pianos.
Special attention is called to their new
Patent Upright Pianos,
With Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator.-Tubular
Metel Frame Action, etc., which are matchless in
Tone and Touch, and unrivalled in durability.
CHARLES BLASIUS,
WAREROOMS,
No. 100G CHESNUT STREET,
9 13 tuthstfrp PHILADELPHIA.
GROCER I E9( ETO.
NEW CROP OLIVE OIL
50 Cases of Finest Quality
JUST LANDED AND FOR SALE BY
JAMES R. WEBO,
8. E. Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH,
8 si 8tuth3mrp
PHILADELPHIA;
NEW 1870 SPICED SALMON
IN LARGE CANS AT $1-60 PER CAN.
WniTE BRANDY FOR PRESERVING,
PURE SPICES, ETO.
COUSTY'S East End Grocery,
Ho. 118 South SEtOKD St.,
UTthita
Bit LOW CHESNUT BTRERTL
CLOVES, ETC.
aBelle
Mid (Stove
TtKKT ii en Kin rimVE IN AMERICA.
Every pair guaranteed, If they rip or tear, another
pair given m exchange. r BARTHOLOMEW,
No. 83 North EIUHTH btreet.
goie Agejcy-whvleaais pi ?uui,. p tauaia?
o
From 7 A. 11. till 6
NEW
RICH STYLES
OF
A, y E
Brussels Three-Ply and Ingrain
AND
OIL CLOTHS,
WMch.ara considered well worthy the attention of the public.
1222
CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
R. L. KNIGHT & SON.
JEWELRY ETO.
1124 CHESNUT STREET. JA24
ROBBINS, GIARK S BIODLE.
Sterling Silver.
33
FLETJR DE LIS.
C
ALHAMBRA.
ANTIQUE. Jj
COTTAGE.
KINGS'.
GRECIAN. K
ROSETTE.
O
ENGRAVED. O
LOUIS XIV. as
K
CO
W
a
Sterling Silver.
A LARGE VARIETY OF FANCY PIECES FOR
BRIDAL PRESENTATION. 9 19 8Up
BOBBINS, CLARK & BIDDLE.
HOSIERY, ETO.
Q ART WRIGHT & WARNER'S
Merino Hosiery and Underwear,
Just received, by steamer City of Brooklyn, 15
cases (900 dozens) of Cartwright & Warner's cele
brated make of MERINO GOODS, embracing every
description of Men s, Ladies', Boys' and Misses' wear.
COOK & BROTHER,
Importers and
lery
Retailers
Goods,
ol'llo-
No. 53 North EIGHTH Street,
9 15 thtu3m
PHILADELPHIA.
CARRIACES, ETO.
1870. FALL. 1870.
WM. D. ROGERS,
CAHB.IACJE BUILDER.
riiactons, Drags aud Light Wagons
roa ,
BOA AND PARK DRIVING,
Of Superior Finish and A'ewesl Styles.
Built to order and for sale,
manufactory and Repository
Noi. 1009 and 1011 CHESNUT Street,
9 8 thstnsmrp PHILADELPHIA.
raSD. FALBTHOBKB. THBO, D. BAND.
FAIRTHORNE A RAND,
I.aM- and Collection Ofllce,
No, 17 South THIRD Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
DRAFTS AND NOTES NEGOTIABLE COLLECTED
Promnt attention given to CLAIMS of all kinds In
the City of Philadelphia, and throughout the United
States and Canadaa.
AFFIDAVITS AND ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
PEW
P. H. for the Exhibition ot
REFRIGERATORS.
BISMARCK DRINKS PURE WATER.
Our Fritz Drinks Filtered
Water.
louii Bapoleon Will Not Poison Hint
self with Muddy Water.
AU American citizens should preserve their heaitu
by drinking nothing but the pure limpid water that
has passed through "
SCHARFF & WOOD'S
Fatent Filter and Cooler.
Why! suffer with the Gravel caused by mud?
Why 1 suffer with Griping Pains caused by drinking
Ice water, when by having your water filtered anl
cooled as nature filters and cools the pure Spring
water, you may avoid these ills?
The Schuylkill water Is rendered Impure by tha
numerous factories, coal o:i reflnerles, sinks, slaugh
ter houses, dye works, etc. etc., which cluster on Ita
banks.
Bv forcing this Impure water through
SCHARFF A WOOD'S PATENT FILTER AND
COOLER
It is rendered as pure as the waters that run front
the mountain rills.
The expense is nothing In comparison to the
benefit derived from its use.
In one season it will pay for itself In the saving of
Ice: It never gets out of order, and will last a If 9
time.
For further particulars send for a circular.
JOHN WOOD, Jr., Proprietor.
FRY Sc HOWELL,
GENERAL AGENTS,
No. 327 WALNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE FILTER AND COOLER can be seen In ac
tive operation at No. 629 CHESNUT Street, where
Its workings will be cheerfully expjalned. 9 1 lm4p
WHISKY.
W H I SKI E S.
Eye, Wheat, Bourbon and Monongahela
WHISKIES,
The product of the following Distilleries:
"A. A H. S. Overholt,"
"Wm. Brltton A Co.,"
"U. IJpplncott,"
Thos. Moore,"
"Lynchburg,"
"Mt. Vernon,"
("Jos. & Finch,"
"M. Weiss & Co."
"Hugus & Co.,"
"Shanton, Daly & Kern,"
"Sherwood,"
Old Dominion."
In Btore and for sale In lots to suit purchasers.
APPLY TO
BROOKE, COLKET & CO.,
1727, 1729, 1731 and 1733 Market St.
8 !T 8tuth3m PHILADELPHIA,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
FALL STYLES I
FINE BOOTS AND 8HOR3
FOR GENTLEMEN,
Made on improved Lasts, insuring Comfort.
Beauty and Durability.
BARTLETT,
No. S3 SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
1 IS thstnDll
above cnasNnr,
FLOUR.
We are in dally receipt of the various grades of
FLOUR
From all the different wheat-growing districts. ,
L. KHOWLES & CO.. ;
No. 1218 MARKET Street,
rsjjApsyrmA"