4 THK DAILY EVKNlNU TELEGRAPH PlllLADELPlflA, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1871. rUBLIBHED KVKRT AFTERNOON (SUNDAYS BZGIFTBD), IT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 B. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. JU$ Priot It three cent per copy (double heet), Or eighteen cent per uwefc, pnyahle to the carrier by'tchom terved. The subscription price by mail it Nine Dollar! per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Centi for two month, inoariably in advance for the time ordered. f TUESDAY, MARC 3 7. 1871. E7" The Evening Telegraph, from Its original establishment, has been in the receipt of telegraphic news from the New York Associated Press, which consists of the Tributu, Times, Jferald, World, Sun, Journal of Commerce t Evening Post, Commercial Advertiser, and Evening Ex press. The success . which has attended our enterprise is, In itself, a sufficient evi dence of the freshness, fullness, and relia bility of the news which we have received from this source. Last March we entered Into a special contract by which The Evening Telegraph has the exclusive use of the news furnished in the afternoon by the Associated Press to its own members, the North American, Inquirer, Ledger, Press, Age, Record, and German Democrat, of this city, and the leading journals of the East, North, West and South ; and hereafter The Telegraph will be the only evening faper published in this city in which the afternoon despatches of the Associated Press will appear. CsTThe earliest regular, edition of The Evening Teliobafh goes to press at o'clock, aad the subsequent regnl ir editions at 2 J, 3, and 4 J. Whenever there is im portant news of the complications in Europe, extra editions will be issued after this hour, and before the regular time for the early edition. THE NEW CUT COMMISSIONS. Three of the bills creating commissions for the future government of Philadelphia were introduced yesterday in the State Legislature, and we publish them in full in to-ddy's Tele graph, that our readers may com prebend the nature and extent of the extraordinary powers that are to be taken from the people and vested in the hands of a few citizens. It matttrs little tbat pome of the gentlemen named as commissioners enjoy a large share of the confidence of the eommuniiy. There is no assuraaoe that their names will not be stricken out before the bills are finally passed, but whether they are retained or not, the principle of conferring such vast po -vers upon men not elt-cti d by the people is in the highest degree dangerous; and if the paople quietly submit to it, the next step may be a complete annihilation of their few remaining local political rights. It will be seen that the commissioners are to be plaoed entirely be yond the reach of popular indignation. The boards as now constituted are to serve for five years before an election takes place, or, in other words, the men chosen by the Legislature are to rule the city absolutely in Vie mitten designated until 187G, and at the end of tb.it time the wise and virtuous men in the State Capitol graciously propose that a small share of the blessing of self -government shall re vert back to the people from whom they are now attempting to steal it. Attentive readers will observe that the commissioners are en trusted, within their respective domains, with nearly absolute powers. The oity is not only to be ruled by men in whose selection she has no voice, but they are authorized to rule despotically. , The Metropolitan Police Board is not only to be entrusted with the appoint tnent, oontrol, and entire government of the police, but it is authorized to make all needful rules and regulations, to increase the number of offioers, to erect new station: houses, etc., and it is made the imperative duty of Coun cils to appropriate suoh sums of money as the Board of Commissioners shall require. The Water Commission is to hive "all the powers f the city of Philadelphia, and of the Water Department, and of the Chief Engineer of the Water Works, and of the Register of Water, and whatever other authority may be necessary to give tuein the exolusive right to furnish and regulate the supply of water to the city of Philadelphia and the inhabitants thereof." But even the powers entrusted to the Polioe and Water Commissions 'shrink into insignificance when compared with those entrusted to the Board of Pablio Works. There may be some excuse in the present condition of the Polioe md Water Departments for an extraordinary new policy. But the Board of Pablio Works was manifestly and clearly created for the express purpose of providing unlimited op portunities for plunder. It is to have ex clusive control of all highways and publio works not now under the oontrol of existing commissions; and in addition to the eiereUe of many other excess! vly dangerous powers, it is authorized (see section G), to determine what materia1, the streets shall be paved with, and to i'sue city bond for the payment of all the paving contracts it chooses xo gice out. If the Commissioners of Publio Works are entrusted with this privilege, nothing but the entire d&struoUen of the city credit will pre vent he development of a raoa of Treeds 1 Philadelphia, and the erection of palaoe built with tbe prooeed of pnblio plunder. If the legislative programme is oarried out, tax payers niiiHt expect emotion wish a they have never known before, while the commu nity will be at the meroy of a email band of politicians who will live in princely magnifi cence. THE COM 1 NO MAX. In the wh'rliglgH of American plitiot during Che bint ten or twelve yearn the interest of nearly every dintinot class lias been made an object of national solicitude. The especial favorites of the Government, under the old rtgime, wi re the hliveholders, and the whole country was turned upside down that they might enjoy, without restrictions, the in alienable right of oppresiing. in tli i r own way and on the broatWt possible area, their plantation chattels. In the reaction against the slaveholder the victim of bin tyranny rose in publio favor, and bin rights liavt been hut tied for so peraintently and sncoessf nlly thit there is nothing left to demand in Lis behalf, nutans it be the largest possible ahare of office! and of publio plunder. The Indian, too, has fouud active, zealous, and generous friends who are coijptanlly devising new methods for advan cing bis welfare and protecting his interests. The heathen Chinee, although he may be oppressed in some quarters, has devoted champions to shield him. The al vocal en of woman's rights increase rapidly in loquacity, nnmber, and influence, and already they have achieved, in some quarters, brilliant victories. The cause of one nationality after another has in turn been au object of in'ense solicitude; and thousand have been ready to fight with the Fenians, to coalesce with the Cubans, or to glorify the Germans. Meanwhile, every year has wit nessed a growing disregard of the wishes, wants, and welfare of the class most powerful in numbers and least potent in influence, and it is high time to inquire when the couiiu man shall consist of that most unobtrusive bnt most important of all individual, the able-bodied American tax-payer. Of all the victims of injustice, folly, raacality, oppres sion, tyranny, and corruption, no class has suffered so much. In his zeal for helping others he has no often been destroyed and robbed by his accredited ageuts that he has suffered in the aggregate more misfortunes and misadven tures than ever befel Don Quixote in his cbivalrio crusades. The hour must be near at hand when the instinct of self-preservation will force him to abandon the prt of knight errant in politics, to treat government as a sober business, and to carry with him to the polls some of that desire to take care of number one which he displays in his private transactions. When this periol arrives he will cease to mistake a thief who seeks his suffrages for an immaculate representative of noble principles, and he will foroe the parti sans of high and low degree, of all creeds, to acknowledge once more the forgotten truth that Le has some rights still left which plun dering politicians may and must be forced to respket. THE APPORTIONMENT OU1 RAG E. It appears that, in 1857, an amendment to the State Constitution was adopted, providing that "no city or oouuty shall be entitled to elect more then fonr Senators." At the time the people of the State ratified this a nsn l ment, the allotment of only four Sen ttors to this oity may have been fair and jut, certainly much more so than it is at present. As we showed on Saturday, the average constituency of the Senatorial districts throughout the State is 20,030 taxable and K0,ol. inhabit ant. Philadelphia has l.r8,D80 taiables aud 073,720 inhabitants, which would entitle u to more than six Senators if this outrageous constitutional provision were not in the way. Under the circumstances, there is no help for the people of this oity until the Constitution is again overhauled. t But, bad as the limitation to four Senators if, the scandalous maimer in which the Senate Committee on Apportionment proposes to gerrymander the boundaries is even worse. The following table ahows the number of taxables and inhabitants in each of the pro posed districts, with the vote cast at the last election for Receiver of Taxes, in which the party lines were drawn more o'o-ioly than for any other office: lht, 1... ... Tarallr; Pitp. , Ktt,&rt 1A6,U9 . 8.H)T l'H.Oll . Bl.StW 12T.T7 Vole. Rf. Dim. Mil. ,I5 ll.tf 1 1 11,, V.U SVUIJ U:t H3 433.1 ltt.iiHT ,S"5 vmi 4 4t,4Si ili.M ,71 lT.UJSi H,'i3 43tr.lt Total.. 16,6 879,726 W.185 6i,W3 44.0U 8J51R A mere glance at these figures serves to reveal the "little game" which the Demo cratic Senate proposes to play. PhilaJel phia being entitled under the Constitution to but fonr Senators, the districts . should average 39,740 taxables, 108,431 inhabitants, and 24,034 voters. The First aud Second districts approach this standard as closely as is perhaps practicable, without dividing the wards; but the Third and Fourth districts are grossly disproportionate to each other and the true standard. The Third district, which is to embrace all tbat is included in it at pre sent, vith the addition of two election divi sions of the Eighteenth ward now included in the Fourth district, is situated along the river front, and will barely hold its own in popula tion. It is strongly Democrutio, and will doubtless remain so for some years. If the Senate committee bad, however, annexed a contiguous ward to it, the Democratic ascendancy would Lave been imperilled, and it is for this reason that it is proposed to keep its boundaries alu ost the same as tbey are at present, although by so doiDg the 10,087 voters residing in it are able to offset the 2'.),721 who reside in the proposed Fourth district. But this is not the whole extent of the fraud which the Demo crats in the Senate propose to perpatrnte. Not only is the new Fourth district made bulf as large again as the Third, but there is to be such a redistribution of several wards as will materially affect the political prospects in the Firat district. The Twenty-sixth ward, wbioh is ltepublicftn ly over twelve hundred, is taken from the First ditri-t and given to the Fourth, its place being filled by the Ninth ward, in which the Hepnhliosn majority Is about one thousand onlv. . This (fives the De mocrats a fair show in the First district, which is now safely Republican on a full vote. The plse now held by the Ninth ward in the Second district is to be filled by theTwentieth ptid Twenty. tioth wards, which are torn from the present Fourth district to make room for the Twenty-sixth ward. As the result of the whole distribution, the proposed Fourth dis trict is made to M retch from the extreme i.ortbern limit of the city to League Island, niibrsciiig all the rspidly-gi owing suburbs of the city, in which the increase in population is bound to be much greater than in its over crowded Dnnraio rivsl. the Third district. TLe Senate committee apparently had two prime objects in view in rearranging the Senatorial districts the retention of a strong De.iuocrat.io majority in the Third district, and the chance of a Democratic victory in the First district on a full vote. If the Nine ten th ward were allotted to the Third dis- ri t instead of the Fourth, there would be a etiow of fairness in the apportionment. The relative standing of the four districts would then be as follows: ''. 1.... 2 ... 8.... 4.... Fnf. 23.rt'2 4,7i 21,048 Krr. 11, .'It 14,2l 12,1-6 H,7T M1 . 89, ta; 1ii 11,814 1,W4 10,21 97R 483 m 42 U) want 167 fll 773, H7,"81 4 j r. Rl! M7 Total. .K8,9fl C13,72ii &6.131 62,. 3 44,042 8 t51K This arrangement would render the Third district the largest of the four; bnt six out of the eight wards of which it would be com posed are decreasing in population, if we are to believe the census marshals, and at best will prove comparatively stationary. This, however, is not the serious objection in De mocratic eyes. The Democratio majority would be cut down from 1277 to 428, and the district would beocrue debatable ground. As the voters of the city are nearly equally divided between the two parlies, it is just that their representation in the Senate should ap proximate to equality. If Philadelphia were allowed the seven Senators to which the city is entitled, a fair apportionment would give fonr of them to the Republicans and three to the Democrats. As this is impossible, the boundsritH of the distric ts should be so ar rsnged that there will be an approximate equality in taxables, population, and voters, leevii g the two parties to take their ehanoes, until the revision of the Constitution shall enable each of them to have its full and fair upiesentntion in the Senate. THE HEADING It AIL HO A D AND 1UE W. Jt. A. A mi mortal from the Philadelphia and Read ing ltxilroad Company, over the signature of its President, Franklin B. Gowen, Esq., ex planatory of its recent action in increasing the tonnage npoa coal, was yesterday pre sented to the Legislature. This memorial is a clear and conviie st-ttenieut of facts in re ii nl to the whole matter of miners' strikes, aid it is an unanswerable accusation against t e mirers and their leaders as the really guilty putties in the present disorganization of the coal trade. Mr. Gowen shows tbat the )tst strike in the coal regions was not only totally unjustifiable, but that it was not de aired by the miners themselves. It was ordered by the Grand Council of the Woikingmen's Benevolent Associa tion at a time when there was no contest about wages, no design to re duce tb m, and when the r. te of w-ges for the entire season of 1871 bad already been d fii.it ly settled upon by the representatives of the wotkingmen and those of their em ploytrs. The strike was reluctautly aooeded to by a vast majority of the miners, many of whom had worked but five months out of the preceding twelve, under the promise of their leaders that it would result in their obtaining mnch higher wages than they had agreed to take for the ensuing year. The strike was not only a violation of a solemn agreement, bnt it was au attempt to establish rates of wages which would be ruinous to the opera tors, which would disorganize the whole coal trade, and which would keep the price of coal up to a figure which would be oppressive in the highest degree to the millions of consumers of all kinds through out the country. lhe strike was totally inexcusable, and the Reading Railroad in inking the stand it did deserves thanks rather than censure. Every coal strike causes incalculable damage to thonsanda of Indus tiies, and if there is any authority which can control the Grand Council of the W. B. A., it is justified in saying imperatively that a new ajstnu must rule in the mining regions, and that the reign of violence must come to an end. The Reading Railroad Company is now fghtii g the W. B. A. with its own weapons, and when the miners are willing either to go to work upon reasonable terms or to allow others to do so, the rates of tolls and trans portation will be at once reduced. As the matter now stands, the railroad company is acting in the interebt not only of all con sumers of coal but of the miners themselves, if they were only wise enough to kuo it; and if it achieves a decisive victory, as it will if theie is no outside interference, all concerned vill be pt ruiiiijently tenefited. r.uiBiK AN Voters who are not on the ) (Ji-try lists of their divisions should re member thut this afternoon, between 4 aud 8 o'clock, the Republican Registration Boards will le in session for the correction of the , lists. All who desire to have a voice in se lecting delegates to the State Convention bhculd attend to this matter. An Ineeuioiiii teacher down East hat hit upon the ixoecieni of keepiui; her pupil interested I in ineir worn uy upih magazine as reaaeru. A kind lady who sent up a inince-pie, with the rt qseKt ' please iusert," U assured that auch ar:i It s are never crowded out by a press of ttUer matter. j A eeulor irlvea a new version of the fate of 1 Agrlto.a. He translated a passage in Tacitua 1 tl.e cither day, "Hi army havlug tieen divided, he hiuibtlf marched In three parts." NOTICKB. TO I APIKS, And Ai.t. muRRs who have Tnm SRi.RortNO or B.1V8' CLOTHING I Os orR First Floor wk havb a spkc1ai, dkpartmf.nt for Boys' and Youths' CLOTHIhO, AND HAVR A BKAUTIFri. VARIRTT roa t'HiLDRRN from 3 yrars CPWARP, BMRRACINO "Stripko 8CITA," Tkincr Imprrials," coktinkntai.h " rnn.naitN B0Y9' BOYS' boys: Boys Boys' Boys' Boys' Boys' Boys' Buys' Boys' Boys' Boys' Boys' Boys' BOYi' Boys' B ITS' Boys' Boys' FIl.PRKH lUl.rSKK C'llll.PKKH HI1.IHKH CniLliRKN t'HIl.PKKN Chii.drvn ciiii.pkf.n OllI.KRKK Cllll JiRKM CllM liRSK ( HII DHKM ( nil.DRKN ;0KTINKNTA1J. "Kseb Brkrcuks," "(4aribaldi8," UlSMAKCKS," Scotch 8cits,"itc. and for bot8 and youth, wk b avb all btylrs and rizes. Wakamabbra Brown's ( nil.l'KEN f'HIl I'hKK Cnil.PMKN nil TKKN CBILDKBM UAE ti ALL, T.AROBST OOTHINO ROtTRR, , K. Cor. Sixth and Markbt StrbktS. 8 Thb Sudden Changes of Temperature, toother with the searching winds which are nowsoconvnem. are canning severe Colds to prevail everywhere, and lajitiR the foundations tor many case of Inflamma tion of the Lunpft, Pleurisy, Asthma, and other Lung Disorders. Prudent people should nor take especial precautions to avoid unnecessary exposare, and lr unfortunate enough to contract Colds, would do well to resort at once to Dr. Jayae's Expectorant, a safe and reliable remedy, which will not ouly promptly cure Coughs and Colds, bnt will relieve and strengthen the Pulmonary and Bronchial organs, and remove all daogerous symptoms. Hold everywhere. OLOTHINQ. 7J O O r r z o CO KFR1NG FINK CLOTHING. OVERCOATS. Great Brown Hall. CLOTHES READY MADE. CLOTHES TO MEASURE. 603 and 605 CHSSNUT STREET. HESTNUTST. 'PHILADELPHIA: PA. - n u i cl IT IS TIME To think of having your New Spring Overcoat made, And to those desiring one for The co iLlng season, the Attractive Inducement Of a large and Fashionably Complete Stock, With the beet of Cutters, Are offered. WATCHES. JEWELRY, ETO. tiiii: NEW YORK WAT OH C0MPANYS WATCHES, (Factory, Bpringfleld, Mass. Jn presenting their Watches to the American pub I'c.we dojso with the knowledge that in point of Oman aud time-keeping qualities tbey are superior for the price to any Wa.ch made lu this country. For sale by ALEX. R. HARPER & BRO., Successor to John M. Harper, No. 308 OHE'NUT STKEET, SECOND STORY, 3 S 8mrp Salesroom of the American Watch. SELF-MADE MA N.- Soirebody has remarked that a self-mado man la the hlghent tyj e of mankind, possessing the noblest qualities with which Ood has endowed the raoe, aad unltiDg with them the most energetlo determina tion, a prerequlhlte to be useful In any avocation. Such a man, In our bumble opinion, Is Mr. John Mayer, who e re; utatloa as a skilful designer aud regenerator of hair la so widely known. Tola gentle man hai talen sofno ordinary character, and his Ingenuity, which has found culmination! 40 many valuable developments, Is worthy of special men tion. Ills boyhood was passed In the United States Navy, and lid has visited nearly every part of the globe. Ilia extensive travels have added to his rich fund of Information, and ripened bis "superior judgment aud experience." Mauy Important Inven tion have been made by this consummate genius, who unites a thorough knowledge or the mechanics wiihafine architectural taste. His splendid new marble ediflce on North Ninth street, above Arch, Is a lusting monument to his enterprise. His noble structure, now nearly completed, should be seen and aomlred by all our wide citizens and every visi tor to the city how out of an incongruous mass of marly a dozen different plana Mr. Mayer evolved a harmonious whol. The good points of each were taken and eventually developed Into the beautiful aud unique building we have spoken of above. In wanner Mr. Mater ia courteous; In dealing just; his movements are moot active and rapid. It is stated tbat in bla special business he la able to perform the work of three ordinary bands. Such a man is an ac quisition to the city and our people, aud they should be pioud of him. 8 4 stu t 4p ThbHahabs to-niuht! tub arXbs toI mu11ti thk akab3 to-night at ox's nkw amkkican t11katre. til'KCIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. The Great A LI BEN ABfMLLAH TttOT'PE Of AKABS eleven lu uninbr, Tu-NlUil V AT VOX A NKW AM.LHH AN Til EAT It K. ARABS I ARABS! will eosltivMy apt ear TO NIUUT, in their grat act. f OX'S Ni-W AMERICAN TUKATUE. 11 BWINQ MAOHINEfi X 11 u WHEELER & WILSON For Bale on Easy Terms. ZTO. 914 CnKSNTJT STREET. ! PHILADELPHIA. DRY GOODS, 1871. Specialties at Ihornley's. LIKEN GOODS, DRESS GOODS, SPRING SHAWLS, BLACK BILKS. Popular Usage at Thornley's. LOW PRICES. PROMPT ATTENTION. TROMrT DELIVERY OP GOODS. We have great pleasure In announcing that our Sto k la now very complete in Its assortment, and very reasonable In price. We invite an early In spection. JOSEPH E. TH0BVLEY, NORTHEAST CORNER 07 EIGHTH and 8PRIH0 GARDES 8U, ISthstnl PHILADELPHIA. P. 8. Cntrally and conveniently located, easy of acces bv all modern modes of travel. PERKIftSS & CO., No. 9 South NINTH Street, Have always on hand a complete assortment of BLACK GOODS. N. B. HEKNANIE3 A SPECIALTY. S 89 tntbs3mrp 727 CHESNUT STREET. POPULAR PRICES roa DRY GOODS. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. 727 ALEXANDER RICKEY. 0 10 tutns No. 7OT CnESNUT StreeU artNANPIAU. JJAVINGBI-EN APPOINTED AGENTS FOR THE SALE AND EXCHANGE OF TBI NEW UNITED STATES LOAN, We would tender our services to Investors or hold ers cf old loans dentrlng to make exchange. DREXEL k CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA F OR SALE. 160,000 IN MORTGAGES AND Uiound hents, at a discount. Inquire of a. v. lit, "ti,ii, 84 8t Nob. 13 and 14 8. SiXTH street. HARDWARE, ETO. CUMBERLAND NAILS 8440 Per Keg. These Nails are known to be the belt In the market All Walls, no waste, and cost no more than other brands. Each keg warranted to contain 100 pounds of Nal's. Also, a large assortment of One Hinges, Locks, and B nobs. Salid Bronze, suitable for lirat-class build ings, at the great Cheap-fbrCaIt Hardware Store at J. . jsua.!vho:v, 8 14 tnthst No 1009 V ARRET Street FISHING TACKLE. TO SPORTSMEN. THE OLDEST PISHINU TACKLE STORK IN THE CITY. (40 years established.) SAMUEL 8PANC, No. 148 NORTH THIRD STREET. Just received direct from England, a full and va ried assortment of FISHING TACKLE, as follows: 8()00 dozen Beat English Trout Files, to suit the season. A full supply of Fine English Trout Rods and Books. 9000 Best Savannah Fishing Rods, g to 80 ft long. Also, a full supply of K. Hemming A S n's aupuriur quail! j ol titU Hooks, Limerick Kirov, s etc. etc. Got HnoiH, Silk, HUk and Hair, Grass Lints of every description. Alan, Bamboo Rods, IT to IS feet. Kelue. m.oe to order SoIh importer (for 40 yeara) of the GENUINE HAAKLKMJO 'L. a T tuthslni OLOVES. 908 CHESNUT STREET. 9U8 we will open ubksnut h t. 9WS on Wednesday, :HEsNUT8T. 804 March 8, CllKsNt'T 8 805 first-class dtouk ClIK-WL'T ST. son of Hosiery, Gloves, OH KHMCT ST. 08 Notlous, ela, etc., IMESNl'T ST. But with full Hues i'HKSNUT HT. 8 Of our celebrated CI! lis NUT H P. 848 Kid Gloves, of ' CHESNUT ST. IXiS our several best tJHKNl'T nr. V0b branua. Every pair CHKSNUT ST. vug .t these Kid Gloves I'HKSMTsr, oa guaranteed. If OHH-4NCT ST. Sua they rip oru-ar CHESNUT sr. 08 on first trial OUkSNL'T ST. 9 8 another pair will CHESNL'PST. BOH be glveu In exchange. CHESVlTTSr. IM Wen'., Ladle.', aud CHESNUT ST. 908 Children's, allslsra CHICSNUT tT. 9(i8 and all colors, .nd CH ESN ITS P. 9t9 Black and White. CHEsNl'T ST. A. A J. B. BAItTHOI-OMKVV, Importers ol Ktl Glov.a. Sole Agents for the celebrated "Hartley" -d "La BeJe" brands. 3 T tu.U GROCERIES. ETO. JAVA COFFEE. Genuine Dutch GoYernment Jav Csffcft IN TIIK ORIGINAL 15A.Q3, JUST RECEIVHD IN STORE. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, (SUCCESSOR TO SIMON COLTON & CLARKE.) S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT, X l tnthatf4p rHIL&DBkrUl A. JEWELRY AND 8ILVERWARH. 1124 CHESNUT STREET. 1124 BOBBINS, CUHK & BID3LE, JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS, Having made advantageous arrangements wltn the Gotham Manufacturing! Company (The largest manufacturer of STERLING SILVER WARE In the United States), will keep con stantly In stock a full assortment In TEA SERVICES. FANCY PIECES, TABLE SILVER. All the NEW DESIGNS OF THIS COMPANY, as soon a produced, WILL BE FOUND IN OUR CASES. Also, all the desirable Patterns of the CELEBRATED Corham Plated Wares. 1124 Chesnut St., 1124 84 Step PHILADELPHIA HOLIDAY GOODS. HOLIDAY GOODS prlne: Horses, Rocking Horses, Children's Carriages. BOYS' SLEDS, WAGONS, VELOCIPEDES, Etc Etc H. J. 8HILL, Factory, No. 226 DOCK Street, 13 4p it SLOW E iCH ANQS. PIANOS. ffStcinway & Sons' Grand Square and Upright Pianoa. Special attention la called to their ne Patent llprlshft Pianos, With Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular Metal Frame Action, eto.. which are matchless la Tone and Touch, and unrivalled In durability. jiiaiile: i) la t i i ;o, WAKEROOMS, So. 1006 CHESNUT STREET, tlStfrp PHILADELPHIA PIANOS AND ORGANS. OEO. STEcK & CO.'S.) BHADBTJKY'S, - PIANOS, HAlaBS- 13KOS', J 4KB MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINKT ORGANS. GOULD fc FISCHER, No. OHKSNUT Street. J. B, O0UI.D. No. ARCH Street. WHU. FISCHER. I IT tf4P MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETO. IM. W E Y L & CO., (Late Weyl A Rosenheim,) DEAIEKS IN Ribbons, Silks, Millinery, aud Straw Goods, Have removed from No. 726 caESNUT Street t No. 730 AUCH STREET. SPUING OPENING, WBDNE9DAY, March 8. 3 6 St MARBLE WORKS. H. S. TARE & SON'S MANUFACTORY OF Carted and Ornamental Irlarbla Work, UUi:i:v Wtreet. abore Seventh, I 80 8tt) PHILADELPHIA,
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