THE' DAILY' EVEN NO TELEGRAPH PniLADELPHU; JFK IT) AY; OCTOBER H.' 1870L
5
17 23 W Y O HIT I S Itt S .
From Our Oun & rreitpondfnu t
Niw York. Oct. 13, 13T0.
' Oinc ! hrr K.s.
In a strange novel entitled 'The Seven Sons
of Mammon,1" George Ausu-tuj Sain devotes
considerable space to describing the adventures
of "Florence Armjtagc," his wicked heroine.
Other feminine characters there are in his book,
but "Florence Armytajre" Is hisheroine-ln-chlef,
And a very wicked heroine she la. She is liar,
thief, swindler, and former, and it is Intimated
that she has even murdered. She die in prison,
to which i-be has been sentenced, nt hard labor,
for twenty rears, and her career, as indicated by
Mr. Sala's most inchoate and erratic volume, is
strung as full of crimes and Ignominies as a
necklace U with beads. She is very beautiful
withal, and wins the love of innumerable men,
with none t whom she keeps faith, although
the novelist does claim for her that the one
virtue with which she links together her thou
sand crimes is personal chastity.
Perhaps none of us have ever met a "Florence
Armytage." The category of our experience
may not iuclude any monstroUy at once so
lovely and so detestable as Mr. Sala's all but im
possible hcrch e Is. But many of ns may have
met human beings, fair, feminine creatures, who
made some approach to her in their union of
w'ekedness and beauty, fairness of face with
utter falseness of heart. More than one of ns
may sometimes have met a mature syren, whose
charms were well preserved, and who at thirty
five united the dove-iike innoceuce of seventeen
(so far as appearance was to be trusted) to the
serpentine wisdom o the devil himself. For
the time being we have been quite entranced by
the baleful witcheries of that 'reckless beauty,
have believed all her self-clorifylng lies, and
have regarded her with a sort of intellectual
strabismus which was wilfully at cross-purposes
with itself.
Upon a perfect specimen of such womanhood
as this an Inquest was held to-day. In slang
language, the was a first-class fraud first-class
not only with respect to her impostures, but
also in regard to the extent of the means by
which ehe accomplished them. New York has
been her favorite field of operations for the past
two and a half years. So well organized were
her projects that the erraticism of the Princess
Edith seems, when compared with them, like
the contemptible caprice of a crazy creature
rather than the well-reasoned-out duplicity of a
woman of brains. The real name of the dead
"'confidence woman" it is hard to get at. She
flgured'varlously as Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Patterson,
Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Ingram, Mi. Allen, and Mrs.
Smith, and heaven only knows what aliases,
besides tbc-e, she has adopted in her
day. Her bwindlings are too numerous to be
specified in detail here. Irer favorite fiction for
working under consisted in giving out, in tUat
plausible muuner which is natural to some
people, and w hich no amount of practice can of
itself impart, that she was heir to enormous
wealth, tome of which she desired to invest in
real estate. The number of real estate brokers
whom she called upon is incredible, and the
number of biuiness-men and women whom she
gulled by her genteel loquacity is not easily to
be summed up. She was probably familiar with
all the variations of swindling from that of the
sneak-thief to that of theintrigulnglobbylst. Her
death was precipitated by the fact that her evil
acts were suddenly blazoned in the newspapers,
and a great deal, which ehe supposed known
only to herself, was laid out naked to the view
of the world. Last Sunday and Monday she be
came impre'eoed with the fact that the detectives
were on her track, and that ehe could not hope
to much loii'-cr elude their vigilance. On Tues
day morning, therefore, a couple of hours after
midnight, ehe took some subtle poison, in pow
der, and was found In the agonies of death by
the keeper of the boarding-house where she was
staying, in Grand street, Williamsburg. She
-deserves a little more than ordinary mention,
be'eause of . her beauty, her plausibility, the
wonderful art and adroitness with which her
impositions were effected, and the insane indus
try with which, year after year, she toiled in
carrying out the suggestions of an exceedingly
depraved cature.
Huiieriui.odeat Jonrrinn'a Funeral.
About teu o'clocK this morning portions of
Broadway were Impassable because ef the
funeral proc-mion of the late Superintendent
Jourdan, Chief of Police. The funeral services
took place at St. Patrick's Cathedral, where
solemn high mass was sung and where the Very
liev. V m. Mam, D. D., V. G., the Rev. Dr.
MeSwemey, atid the Rev. Father McGean offi
ciated. The fringing and the music at the ser
vices were beautiful. There were a treble quar
tette, a chorus of one hundred voices, an organ,
' and a full orchestra.
Superintendent Jourdan had been acting as
Chief of Police for but a comparatively short
time. The murder of Mr. Nathan, and the vain
efforts that were made to find a clue to the assas
sin or asssMii?, had brought the Superintendent
before the i.ublic more prominently than any
other facts lu his life had. Some time before
that murder occurred, Jourdan had requested
the Police Commissioners to accept his resigna
tion. Thote gentlemen refused to do so, and
Jourdan remaiued in bis position, working very
hard and bi inking all the conscience with which
he was naturally endowed, and all the experience
that was tie result of an active life, to bear
upon the duties of his calling. It is not too
much to tay that his excessive labor was the cause
of his death. Like many other prominent men
he made enemies,' and those enemies said rough
things of Lim during his life. It is pleasant to
be able to tav that their mouths are silent now,
however, ttnd that there is a oneness of belief in
his havii:; been a thorough worker and a con
scientious oltlcer.
Ilrlvlnc and Hiding.
One of the noticeable features of the period is
that we do not lyJe horseback a great deal, but
that we do drive most elaborately, laboriously,
and lnce.-fuiitly. We erect driving Into a science
and au art to the almost entire neglect of the
raddle. At,d I presume what is true of New
Yoik in tbi respect is equally true of Philadel
phia. Tie foible of the one fixes its exponent
In Central Park, of the other in Fairmount.
Roadwajrous, dog-carts, and thorough breds,
English drags, and clmr-a-bancx, landaus,
iplked teams, and matched four-in-hands these
provide a buU for the inspiration of the day,
so far a YciiPg America Is concerned. Go
to Central Park when you will, you almoit
never . see an equestrian there. Ia
lieu of that delicious and healthy amusement
we prefer vulgar liveries, flashing harnesses,
and "rlnii " six-la-hands, la the Immediate
neighbored of New York' we have at least
four raeiag-parks which might be put, to much
greater cr ice than they are. These four are
-Jerome,', Prospect, Monmouth, and Saratoga.
Perhaps one of these days, when the present
driving mania bus died out, equestrianism will
suitably aasert itself, and these four racing
rarks enjoy their appropriate use.
b ox A r A ltTFSTRE AS OX
Krmnrkalle iMrrrirw Hrlwrti Nnpoleoa
Kia lYllllM.ni.
I'tder this heading Lt lrrentraUatiin, Of
Ljons, publishes the following letter, the "ex
traordinary revelations" in which it declares to
be authentic:
The King commenced: "In the events of to-rlar
juu tiava yourself to blame, rur 1 submit cd to war,
and did not provoke It."
'Your Majesty la mistaken,'' replied Nfo'pon,
"jou provoked tnls war, not 1." (Tne Klnur ma ts a
movement of astoiitehment.) "Yes," conrtuncrt the
prisoner, "jour Majesty brought about this warhy
the victory of Sai'iwa. France, already discon
tented about the Mexican expedition, looked npon
II. e I'riiBBlaa victories with displeasure and accused
the Government of conducing towards them. It
was at this moment that, recalling to the Connt
(Biemarrk) the promise that be had made, I claimed
an insignificant compensation for the purpose or
soothing the susceptibilities of the country. This
computation was refused me. Later I was oblljred,
In order to afford France at least a moral satisfac
tion, to raise the Luxe oi burg question; but I was
aware that my prestige wag fading. The circular
of I.avalette, which was the work of Kouher and
the Minister of Foreign AHalrs, excited Instead of
calming tne nation. My power began to be chal
lengcd. The exhibition of 1867 pulled me througa
that year. Jn the beginulng of iwh I wrote a letter
for the purpose of chuiiRlng this contradictory spirit
which surprised even Kouher."
' You were wrong," replied the King, rtrvlv.
"Pardon me, your Majesty." replied Napoleon;
'this letter made me appear, In the eyes or the na
tion, a liberal sovereign more liberal even than my
ministers; but the excessive complaisance of the
t lumbers delayed the effect of my letter for a year,
an effect which was besides greatly moulded by the
limited execution of the programme which wa for
mulated In the said letter. Tnen Kochefort pu'.
Untied his Lantern, which struck a desperate
blow at the principle of personal government, and
the foolish persecution of this pamphlet by Kouher
Insured it a dangerous Importance. The election of
Jtothefort for Paris evinced profound ontempt for
H'J authority. The elections of li gave rae a
Corps Leglylatlf which was very docile, but which
hud pledged Itself to constitutionalism. Tne fall of
Kouher, the choice of the Forcade Cabinet, the am
nesty which was indispensable, in order to get rid of
a conspiracy which had been badly got up, alt these
were concessions which were incompatible wltn the
true principles of my rule.
" hy did you not propose peace after the battles
of "Woertn and Forbach ?''
"BeeauBR France was not ytt suftlctently cowed to
forgive me for these defeats, and I should have had
to abdicate in order to preserve my dynasty."
"And you WUI not abdicate ?"
"Never," cried Napoleon with energy then, after
a moment, "unless the Emperor of Germany insists
npon it,"
The King smiled. "And yet," said he, "If Mac
Malion had retreated upon Paris, or waited for me at
Chalons, things might have turned out otherwise."
"It was I who ordered MacMahon to try and re-
1(836 BrZ&1D6"
"Yes," said the King, "if MacMahon had been
able to advance by forced marches, and slip through
our bands, then"
"Unfortunately," Interrupted Napoleon, in a low
voice, "the transport of mv baggage and my own
movements delayed his march."
The King turned pale and retreated a step. A
lor pish pause followed.
It was the Emperor who resumed: "If I had per
mitted it the army of Sedan would have attempted
to cut Itself a passage during the night; it might per
haps have penetrated the Herman lines, broke the
belt which surrounds Bazaiuo, and raised the siege
of Strasburg."
The King shrugged tils shoulders.
"I prelerred," continued Nttpileon, "to spare
blood, and to cast myself on the generosity of ray
victorious brother."
"But," said the King, "how if a republican govern
ment is established, and lusiBts ou carrying on the
war ?"
"France without an array cannot resist long; she
la not republican, and the sovereigns of Kjrope will
understand that our common iutcrests demand that
I should remount the throne."
"France," said the King, as though speaking to
himself, "will never accept a peace which forces her
to abandon a portion of her province?."
"No, France would not," said the Emperor, "but
I would."
There was an instant of silence, then: "And yon
believe that you could preserve your position if you
were again placed ou the throne ?''
"Let your ilajesty f urulnh me with the m?ans to
prepare my return, treat me as a sovereign, permit
me to dispose of my private fortune as I will during
my stay in Germat y, and take me back to Paris, and
I swear that I will die npon the throne of a dozlle
Ira nee, cured or all bellicose desires."
The King made a movement to terminate the In
terview, and pretended not to see the hand offered
him by the Emperor. "Ah rwoir," he said, accom
panying Napoleon for a couple of steps.
As Boon aa Napoleon had gone out, Bismarck en
tered. The Klug rushed to a window, which he
opened hastily, and cried, parody log the last words
of Goethe, 'Lvftl Lvtl Mekr Lvftr (Air, air,
more air.)
Then, taking the arm of the Count, "These French
men really appear to have become ilegradingly
mean!"
MUSICAL. ATIO IMl ASIATIC.
The OltT Amusements.
Mad'lle Nilsson will appear for the sccood
time in concert this evening at the Academy of
Music. She will also appear to-morrow even
ing and on Thursday next. The sale of seats
for the extra concert on Thursday is now pro
pressing, and those who wish to secure places
should attend to the matter at once, as they are
going off with extreme raplpity.
At the Chesnut the extravaganza of Pluto;
or. Tlie Magic Lyre, with other attractions,
will be presented this evening by the Lingard
troupe.
A matinee to-morrow.
At the Walnut Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watklns
will have a farewell benefit this evening, when
tbey will appear in a new Irish play entitled
Katy Darling; or, Put Yourself in Iler Place.
The performanoe will conclude with the come
dietta of It Takes Two to Make a Quarrel.
On Monday Mr. J. S. Clarke will appear as
'Dr. Panglose, LL D. and A. S. S.," In the
comedy of The Ueir-at-Law, and as "Timothy
Toodles."
At the Arch this evening the drama of Man
and Wife will be represented.
At the Eleventh Street Opera. House
a choice selection of burnt-cork comicalities
will be presented this evening.
At the Arch Street Opera Hoise a
variety of Ethiopian ecccstricliics are an
nounced for this evening.
At the American a miscellaneous entertain
ment will be given this evening.
"Pint" at the Chesnnt.
The extravaganza of J'luto; or, The Majic Lure,
now being performed at the Chesnut by the Lin
gard troupe, is a burlesque of the beautiful old
story "Orpheus nnd Eurydlce," and in its out
lines of it Is substantially the same as the
Vrphee aux Enfert of Oiiencaca, which
was produced here by one of the
French opera-boutfe troupes last season.
As ia to be expected in a piece of this
xlafs, one of the leading features is an excess of
execrably bad puns over which it is scarcely
possible to raise a laugh; but Independently of
this, there is some good lively fun in Pluto;
or, The Magic Lyre that makes it a plea
sant feature of the eveniBg's entertain
ment. It is not too long, as are many of the
burlesques that have wearied rather than amused
the public; and with the amusing character
sketches of Mr. Lingard, and a pleasant little
comedy to commence the performance, It pre
sents attractions that entitle It to the considera
tion of our amusement-loving public. Mr. Lin
gard and his wife and sister are all good in
burlesque, and they fill their respective rolet
in a sufficiently agreeable manner, while the
other characters are creditably sustained, so
that the piece passps off with all due animation.
CITY ITEMS.
B0V8' Ain Chilphkk'b Clotbino Dipabtvekt.
Sivly fitted vp,vn litut jiwr.
Convenient for Lad it.
Li ROE A KB 0MPLBTK ASSOKTMIKT.
Vuli mud examine.
Ualf-wy I JJxfcKBTT k Co.,
Jittuieen Fifth y Towsa Hall,
and Sixth SU. ) No. 618 Makxst Btkxet.
Goons Intended for exhibition at the Georgia
Stata Fair, to be held at Atlanta, commencing on
the 19th Instant, and passengers going in charge of
the same, will be Uten at a liberal reduction from
regular rates. The fair will continue eight days.
For further Infotmatlon, arpl at the office of the
Philadelphia and Sou them Mall Steamship Com
pany, No. ISO $. Third street. ,
"grALCUW'l rETAlEn ULVB." "
TnE CmzKics of Waswtkotok wr.l smr.e wTen
rhey read the report of iltf census-taker snd his
re port of the amount Of stock, color, shape, and
prices of the Great Brown 8tone Hail of R Kkhlll K
Wilson. Kos. 603 and 60S Chesnut street. Read his
report: ",.; s
KTOft. 1
' Higher than the mountain s peak, 5 ' j '
Deeper than the ocean's deep, '
Stronger than the ro-k-bonn.1 coast.
More numeraus than the rhlilstme host ,
COLORS.
Colors of every tint and hue,
rurer than the aznre bine,
Indelible as time and space,
The hottest sun cant them efface.
8 TT9.
We'll nt the lad from three to tea.
And all between that age and men ;
They fit the crooked, fat, and lean, ;
And all the shapes that come between.
prices.
Cheaper than the common trash,
Better than the habberdash
That Is sold around the town .
Hy Tom, and Dick, and Jack, and Brown.
A Cross Husband Mrs. Smith The fact IS, my
husband Is becoming so outrageously cross and
nervous tbat there Is no living with htm. Tie pre
tends one day that he has got the dyspepsia; the
next day liver complaint; the next is sick, with no
appetite declares that there is nothing on the table
fit to eat, and so on. It Is all nonsense, and nothing
bnt his confounded ugliness. From the very bottom
of my heart, I believe he wants to worry me to
death.
Lady Friend Mrs. Smith, I think yon are wrong.
No woman has a kinder or more Indulgent husband
than yon. I must confess that I have noticed a
change in Mr, Smith ; but am Inclined to think that
all he wants Is a tonic; and if I were you, I wonld
not be a day without Plantation Bitters In the
house. Make him tate them moderately three
times a day, and in a short time I think you will see
a change. My experience Is that Plantation Bitters
Is one of the best and most delicious tonics In the
world ; and that for nei vousness, loss of appetite,
dyspepsia, and all kindred complaints, there Is
nothing so good. . .
The Steamship Orokuia Yesterday there sailed
from this port for New Y'ork the most elegantly
Dtted vessel In the country. We refer to the new
and commodious side-wheel steamship Georgia,
bnllt for and owned by Messrs. William P. Clyde fc
Co., and destined for their New Y'ork and Charleston
line. In this vessel the Messrs. Clyde have antici
pated the wants of the travelling public.
The Interior decorations, bedding, etc., are from
the hands of onr new and enterprising firm of Al
tcrtson A Co., Fifteenth and Chesnut streets, and
surpass anything we have yet seen in ship fur
nishing. .,
From Alex. N. Douoh3kty, M. D., late one of
the Medical Directors U. 8. A., Newark, N. J.
"Having been made acquainted with the compost
tlan,of the preparation known as Sozodokt, I hare
for some time past permitted its use in my family,
where it has given entire satisfaction! It is an ele
gant toilet article, well worthy of the encomiums it
has received."
Mr. William W. Cassidt, the jeweller at No. 8
Soath Second street, has one of the largest and most
attractive stocks of all kinds or Jewelry and Silver
ware in the city. He has also on hand a fine assort
ment of fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the worth of their money.
fc'EA Moss Farine from pure Irish Moss, for Blaac
Mange, Puddings, Creams, Custards, etc. etc The
cheapest, healthiest, and most deliclouB food in the
world.
IIebner's Pining Saloow, No. 43 South Second
street. Ten additional waiters in attendance to-day
to accommodate the rush for heavy dinners at light
prices. - -
MARRIED.
Norris Harrison. -On Thursday, October 13,
1S70, at the residence of the bride's parent, by the
Rev. William Suddards, D. D., Thaddkls Norris,
Jr., to Marie Oloa, daughter of Joseph Harrison,
Jr., all of this citv.
8TAVER9 Boti. On the 13th Inst, at St. Peter's
Church, by the Rev. T. F. Davles. W. A. St avers
and Josephine J., daughter of the late tfeorge
Boyd, both of this city.
RE A. DY-MADE
CLOTHING,
Combining Style, Durability, and Excellence of
Workmanship.
JONES'
Oiie-JPrico
ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 604 MARKET STREET.
CEO. W. NIEMANN.
Handsome Garments made to order at the short
est notice. 10 8 tf rp
CHINA, CLA8SWARE, ETO.
SELLING OFF.
GEORGE GAY k CO.,
Being desirous of closing out the entire stock in
the old Store, No. 1022 CHESNUT street, wUl offer
the same at such prices as cannot fall to glvo entire
satisfaction and insure sales.
Below we quote prices ef a few leading staple
articles. Fancy Goods are at a still greater discount
from former prices.
White French China Dining Sets, 113 pieces... 121 -80
White French China Tea Sets, 41 pleocs TD0
White French China Tea Sets, 48 pieces 8 CO
White Stone China Dinner 8ets, 9T pieces 9-60
White Stone China Tea Bets (cups with handles),
44 pieces 80
White Stone China Tea Sets (cups with handles',
46 pieces 4 00
White Stone China Chamber Sets 8 50
White Stone China Cups and Saucers, per set 12
places (cups with handles) 89
Parisian Granite Dining Plates, 9 inch, per
dozen 1 00
Table Tumblers, per dosen so
Table GoUets, per dozen.... - 1"00
ShOM Room Open till O o'clock
at II Iff ht.
GAY'S CHINA PALACE,
No. 1022 CHE8NUT Street,
lOSmwfet PHILADELPHIA.
i ' " -
FUHNIIUKhi
BUY YOUR FURNITURE
OF ,
GOULD fc CO.,
NCS.-37 and 39 N. SECOND Street
ARB
N. E. Corner NINTH smd MA.RKET.
iARGKST, CHfAPIST, AND BEST BTOCtt iN
TU WOULD. tU 0 wfm3oirp
THE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UWITEDISTATES.
CASH ASSETS, $13,000,000.
ANNUAL INCOME, $7,000,000.
NEW BUSINESS, 1869, 551,021,141.
PURELY 3IUTUAL.
t
Dividends paid at the end of the first year, and each suc
ceeding year.
The Society Issues Tontine Dividend Policies,
As investments, which bid fair to produce Ihrea to four times the amount of Dividend
ever paid by any other Life Insurance Company whatsoever.
The standing of the Society is approved by thirty-six different States of the Union, and
occupies the highest position in every respect, in every one of them, North and South, as an
equitable, liberal, well-managed and thoroughly reliable institution. Thia is proved by the
facta that its Annual Cash Income has increased in three years over FIVE MILLION DOL
LARS, and its Cash Assets, in the same time, over TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
The Society is limited in its investments, by its own Charter, to the most reliable securi
ties only: to loans on Bond and Morfgnge on R eal Estate worth at least double the amount
loaned thereon (it has loaned on this class of securities alone some Seven Million Dollars);
to United States, State, City, and Town Bonds, and Real Estate, in which securities the
remainder of its large fund is chiefly held.
WILLIAM C. ALEXANDER, President.
GEORGE W. miLLlPS, Actuary.
Gentlf reen of character desirous of forming
invittd to communicate with
BETTS
GENERAL
No. 432 CHESNUT Street Philadelphia.
SILK DEPAfTTSVlENTV
CROS DC LONDRES, all the New Shades.
FAILLES all the New Shades.
POULT DE 801 ES, all the New Shades.
EVENING SILKS, in all Grades and Colors
WHITE SILKS for Weddings.
WJHITE SATIN 8 for Weddings.
COLORED SAT1N8 for Evenings.
BLACK SILKS.
The largebt and most complete stock of BLACK SILKS ever offered to our customers.
BOUGHT AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
During the war panio abroad, and will be sold at a
TvIOXEI,X,li: ADYANCE.
HOMER, COLLADAY & CO.,
1412 AND 1414 CHESNUT STREET.
HOYT
BOYS'
GLO
IN GREAT VARIETY READY-MADE.
A LARGE STOCK OF CLOTH?, CASSIMERES AND COATING FOR MISS'S ORDER
WORK.
ASSEMBLY BUILD1PJCO,
TENTH V.TVT CHESNUT.
Ladies' Riding Habits
:1
HENRY B. HYDE, Vice-President.
JAMES W. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
a connection with the Society, as Agents, are
REC'STER,
.AGEINTfcS,
& BRO.,
made to order.
14 I fol
OA8.FIKTURE8.
CORNELIUS & SONS.
MAS L'FACT tIRERl
GAS FIXTURES.
Wholesale and Retail
i 1
Salesrooms.' '
Ho. 821 CHERRY Street
PHILADELPHIA. " 3 ,
IV e hare no store or aleeroow
en Cheennf street
14 tmsp' CORXELIUS & SONS.
BAKER, ARNOLD & CO.,
91 Alt' ITACTUBLR9
GAS FIXTURES,
CHANDELIERS,
: FEB D ANTS,
BRACKETS, ETO:
Of Every Design; :
SALESROOMS, 1 , . )
No. 7IO CHESNUT Street, '
MANUFACTORY, f
S. W. Cerr'r TWELFTH and BRO WK
8 S3 Srarp PHILADELPHIA.
OARPETINOSi ETO.
CARPETINGS.
, CREASE & SLOAN
No. 509 CHESNUT Street
French Moquettes,
French Axmlnstera.
Crossley's 6-4 Velvets
English Brussels,
Crossley's Tapestries,
Hall and Stair Carpetings
CARPETINGS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. '
iowest rnicns.
McCALLUH, CREASE t SLOAN,
no. sob oilman IJT Street, i,
8 81 wfm3m rp Oppoatte Independence Hall.
CARPET1NG8.
Desig-ns,
. Colorings.
OIL CLOTHS.
It. L. KNIGHT & SON;
1222
CHESNUT STREET,
1 9 (mw2ia PUtLA.DSLPIliA.3
723 cabpetings. 723
peacody a weston,
Successor to
23. XX. QOSSUALU & CO.,
No. 723 CHESNUT Street,
ARE OFMRINO THEIR FALL IMPORTATIONS
or
i:ftlUlt llody llruseelB,
Crosnley'a Tapestry llrusael,
3-lJj IngralBS,
Venetian Blair, Oil Cloths,
Mats, Ruff, 9IattIns-tc.Ktc
At Moderate Prices.
We are offering- a larre line of CROSSLKT'S ENO.
LfcH TAhtsTRY BUUbSiLS, AT LOW PRICED,
at tlie OLD bTANO.
PEADODY & WESTON,
No. 723 CHESNUT STREET,
f 10 amw3mrp PHILADELPHIA.
" MILLINERY, ETO.
M
R 8. R. UILLO
KOS. 823 AND 831 SOUTH STRUCT.
' FANCY AND MOURNWO MILLINERY, CRAPE
VEILS.
I Ladlea' and Aliases' Crape, Felt, Gimp, Hair, Satin,'
' Silk, Straw and Velvets, liats and Bonnets, French
, Flowers, list and Bonnet Frames, Capes, Laces ,'
Silks, Satins, Velvets, Ribbons, Sashes, ornament
and aUkiuOiv! Slavery UjQ.U, -