4
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 17; 1871.
fentng deputy
,: MONDAY, ArRIL 17, 1871.
f: - THE COAL TROUBLES.
Although do final settlement of the troubles
in the ooal regions of the State has yet been
effected, it seems to be understood in each
diatriot, as well as by the coal dealers, that
there will be a general resumption of work
about the first of May. If this anticipation
Is not realized it will be solely because some
of the miners and operators still have a slight
doubt whether the cessation of production
has been sufficiently protracted to ensure a
prolongation of high prices during a consid
erable period after work is resumed; but the
publio have little reason to share this fear.
As a praotioal result of the strike, the coal
consumers of the land will be compelled to
pay the bulk of all damages it has caused, or,
in other words, to maintain thirty thousand
men, with their families, in idleness, during
period of about four months. The ruinous
Competition between the various coal dis
tricts, while it has occasionally lowered the
price of ooal temporarily, has increased rather
than diminished its average cost during
a series of months and years; and
until there is a better relation
established between the facilities for produc
ing the proper supply and the demand, there
will continue to be a great waste of capital, a
great loss of labor, a fcreat deal of finanoial
embarrassment and distress among coal ope
rators, and at some periods terrible extor
tions upon coal consumers. If there was any
legislative wisdom in the State, this is one of
the subjects upon which it should have been
exercised long ago: but legislative wisdom is
seemingly a thing of the past, and the Legis
lature, acting under the incitement of vari
ous interests from time to time, has
done nothing to restrain the
development of evils which statesmen should
have foreseen, while it has afforded every
t possible faoility for the establishment of the
present condition of affairs. The proposed
system of arbitration may do some good in
mitigating the evils of violent encounters be
tween the coal operators and the . operatives;
but the root of the difficulty is over-production
and over-development, and the only sure
way to cure it is to strike at this root. If the
coal-carrying companies could agree upon the
production of their respective districts, and
graduate the working force in each to the
actual demands of the country, the whole
question could be settled permanently on this
basis. But as matters are now arranged,
periodical strikes are unavoidable, and they
Will continually recur until a considerable
portion of the present force of miners are
compelled to abandon the pursuit in which
there is now only work enough to keep them
all employed for two-thirds of a year.
THE HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
Tub leading provisions of the bill relating to
the House of Correction which Councils re
quested the Legislature to adopt were very
necessary and unobjectionable; and although
some amendments may have been wise and
proper, the action of the lower branch of the
Legislature in defeating the bill, as a whole,
was a flagrant outrage upon the citizens of
Philadelphia. The members from this city
wko opposed it merely because it authorized
& tax of fifty dollars, in addition to the State
lioense,upon the venders of spirituous and malt
liquors, may earn the gratitude of those who
are specially interested in the liquor trafflo
by their action, but they deserve the severe
condemnation of all ether classes of citizens.
If they were particularly anxious that no new
license tax should be imposed, they should
have made a zealous effort to transfer to the
city treasury, where it legitimately belongs,
the-sums now paid to the State for licenses.
Bu t in view of the long-continued demand
for , the House of Correction, they
should not have allowed either this tavern
license clause of the bill, or any
minor detail, to have postponed the estab
lishment of an institution which Philadel
phia has sadly needed for a soore of years.
Their action on this bill affords a new evi
dence of the evils which this city habitually
and continually suffers from her praotioe of
Bonding to Harrisburg members so ignorant
and inferior that they are often the laughing
stock of their country associates, and capable
of distinguishing themselves only by some
notorious act of folly or corruption.
AMNESTY.
The Amnesty bill passed by the House of Re
presentatives, and which we believe is
acceptable to the best and most influential
people of the whole oountry, hangs fire in the
Senate, and there appears to be a disposition
among some of the prominent Republican
Senators te defeat it. We doubt the expe
diency of the Ku-klux bill, which will doubt
less pass in substantially its present shape,
and we are confident that so far from allaying
the irritation and bad feeling at the South, it
will only increase them, unless it is aooompa
fiied by an amnesty measure that will con
vince the intelligent people of the South that
there is a real desire on the part of the Gov
ernment to heal the wounds of the war, and to
interfere as little as possible with the domestio
(affairs of the several States. Many of the best
men of the South those who are really dis
posed to be good citizens are strongly con
vinced that all the repressive measures
adopted by Congress towards the late Rebel
Stafes are merely for the purpose of main-'
taining the ascendancy of the Republican,
party. This idea Is erroneous, but it is nevJ
ertheless firmly fixed in many minds, and the
Democratic journals of the oountry, instead
of aiding to bring about a permanent and,
peaceable reconstruction, are using all their
influence to misrepresent the actions of Con
gress, and to increase the ill-feeling which is
one of the natural results of the war and of
the legislative measures whioh were neces
sary before the Rebel States could with pro
priety be restored te their proper places In
the Union. The time has most certainly
coroe when a broad and liberal policy is neces
sary nnleRS the irritation of the South is to
be a source of trouble for the future, and
sow is the time when a ' general
amnesty which will restore the proscribed
classes of the South to full citizenship will be
of avail, as an appropriate finale to the recon
structive measures of Congress, to inaugurate
a reign of peaoe and to put an end to the dis
orders that will continue so long as the pro
scription of the participants in the Rebellion
is a part of the policy of the party in power.
Amnesty must come some time, and it will
be better now than next year or the year after.
If we are to wait until every Southerner is
transformed into a quiet, law-abiding citizen,
we will have to wait forever; and it is a seri
ous question whether the outrages whioh are
reported as occurring in some of the States will
not sooner cease if they are left to the care of
States themselves than if the General Govern
ment attempts to take them in hand. If we
must have a' Ku-klux law, however, by all
means let it be aooompanied by an amnesty
measure which will put an end to all further
pretext for the deeds of violence against whioh
the former is aimed.
TAMMANTS TRUMP CARD.
In the session of 1870, the Democrats had a
majority of 4 in the Senate and 16 in the
House of Representatives of the New York
Legislature. At the last election this majority
was out down in the House to one, and even
this meagre margin was obtained by Tam
many Hall only by counting out a Republi
can who was clearly eleoted in one of the New
York city districts. At the next eleotion, it
was more than probable that the Republicans
would have obtained a clear majority in the
House, and Tammany Hall determined to
make the most of the present session. But a
few days ago, in an evil hour, one Jim Irving,
a notorious desperado who held a seat on the
Democratic side from New York city, had the
temerity to B'rike in the face one of the
country Democrats, while the Houss was
actually in session. Against this indignity
the country Democrats revolted, and Senator
Tweed, who runs the Hoffman-Tammany
machine, was obliged to force Irving into
resignation. This made the House a tie, and
reduced the Democratic strength to one below
the number required by the Constitu
tion for the final passage of bills.
The situation was critical. Several of the
most important Tammany bills were yet
hanging fire, including one which is to turn
over to Tweed and two or three confederates
the revenues of New York city, to be disposed
of as they shall deem best, without a shadow
of responsibility to the people. The Republi
cans took advantage of the situation by unani
mously pledging themselves to vote against
the whole string of Tammany bills, every
member of eaoh house elected as a Repub
lican signing a Holemn compact to remain
true to the reso'ution of the caucus. Tweed
and Tammany were in consternation. A bill
was introduced at once providing for a speoial
eleotion to fill the vacancy caused by
Irving's resignation. The Republicans voted
solidly against it, at the outset, and Tammany
Hall was dismayed.
In this emergency there was but one course
to be pursued. Somebody must be bought,
and, happily for Temmany Hall, somebody
was for sale. The infamous scoundrel who
put himself up at auction was one Orange S.
Winans, local Superintendent of the Erie
Railroad at Dunkirk, and Republican member
of the House from Chautauqua county,
the representative of a strong Republican
constituency, who was elected by a majority
of 1217 in a total vote of C727. On Friday
evening this man Winans said to a friend,
"No man can break the compact we have
made and be less than utterly disgraced;"
and on Saturday he rose in his plaoe and an
nounced, amidst the enthusiastic applause of
the Democratic members, that he had deter
mined to vote against the Republicans. It is
understood that, for so doing, he is to reoeive
$75,000 in cash, and to be promoted to an
office in the Erie conoern with a salary of
$5000 insured to him for five years.
So Tammany Hall has played its trump card
and won. The iniquitous measures which
were imperilled by Jim Irving's assault on the
country member are Bure of passage, and
Tammany Hall will have at its disposition
for use in the next Presidential campaign the
entire revenues of New York city. Tweed
was playing for high stakes; but Jim Irving's
hasty temper came near spoiling the game.
A supreme effort was necessary, and it was
made. The bribe offered was too high
for the virtue of a man ' who
has been for years in the employment of Fisk
and Gou'd. But it remains to be seen
whether or not the renegade will be suffered
to live outside of the penitentiary. Even
in New York there is a law which makes
bribery a penitentiary offense. If that law is
not enforoed in all its severity against Orange
S. Winans, Tweed's Legislature had better
repeal it forthwith. The Republican party
of New York has for years past been fighting
against terrible odds. A clear majority
of the honest legal voters of the
State are firmly attached to the party,
but Fenton and Conkling have contrived to
rend the organization into two great factions
by their struggle for supremacy, and, with
Tammany Hall presenting a united front,
defeat after defeat has been sustained. When
fate placed it within the power of the party
to put a temporary oheck to the schemes of
Tweed, a traitor in the camp was unearthed
who deliberately sold himself and his party
to Tammany Hall. The results of. this trea
chery are not yet fully developed,
If they are confined to the
simple plundering of the - tax-payers of
New York city, it will be well; but, in view
of the ulterior designs of the Tweed conspira
tors, it is possible that they may extend much
farther and assume much more momentous
proportions. But the greatest calamity that
can befall the cause of honesty and decency
will be the esoape of the renegade Winans
from the juBt consequences of his treacherous
course.
Tn National House of Representatives,
after an interesting and animated debate, has
decided by a close vote to return to the old
system of commencing the sessions of eaoh
new CoBgress in Deoember, instead of on the
fifth of Maroh. Since there is no longer any
special necessity for continuous sessions like
that created by Andy Johnson's amiable pecu
liarities, it seems desirable that the country
and the Congressmen should obtain the re
pose contemplated by this action. If it is
true that any part of the world was ever gov
erned too much, surely the United States is
in danger of being placed in that predica
ment, especially when Congress is in nearly
permanent session.
The bill providing for a geologioal survey
was recently indefinitely postponed in the
lower branch of the State Legislature. As
this was a useful measure, likely to benefit
all seotions of the State, and in aooordanoe
with the spirit and demands of the age, it was
of oonrse doomed to defeat. The occupants
of the State Capitol may commit any con
ceivable folly, endorse the most flagrant
wrongs, or vote for the most iniquitous
measures, especially such as are advooated by
a powerful moneyed interest, but the worst
enemies of the Harrisburg Solons can never
accuse them of originating and willingly
adopting laws of general utility.
At St. Clement's Episcopal Chubch the
assistant minister, Rev. W. H. N. Stewart,
LL.D., preached an interesting sermon last
evening, which will be found in full on our
inside pages. This discourse, we understand,
was originally delivered by Dr. Stewart some
ten years ago, but bears repetition at present,
as it contains a full resume of the history of
the Church, with special reference to the pe
culiar practices which have recently created
an exoiUment at St. Clement's Church.
The dead-lock tt Harrisburg may produce
some good results by protecting the people
from the usual batch of legislative monstrosi
ties. If the number of private bills run
through the Legislature happens to be some
thing less than a million this year, Pennsyl
vania can still outlive such a calamity, and
flourish se well that new dead-looks hereafter
will be rather things to be hoped for than
misfortunes to be dreaded.
NOTICES.
Clothiko. Spring Clothing Immbnsb Stock
Best Materials, Best Style, Best Work,
tnanship, and Lowest Price, at Wana
maker & Brown's.
Clothing. Spring Overcoat. All the Newest Color
and Mixture.
Clothing. Spring Suit for Gentlemen, for bust
net and dress, or all occasion and occu
pations. Clothing. Spring Suits, for Youth, very novel'y of
style and material. A lot of 1 ouths Sack
Coat, very cheap.
Clothing. String Suit for Boys, all sizes, shapes,
colors, and qualities.
Clothing. Spring Fancy Suit for Chi(3,renoftrte
year age and upward. Many entirely
new idea.
Clothing. Spring Styles Piece Goods to make up to
Order n our Extensive Custom Depart
ment. Perfect satisfaction guarantee i in
this Branch of our Immense Establish
ment. Clothing may bs ordered by mail by person living
at a distance, who may not be able to spar
the time or expense of a visit to the city.
Samples with Easy Rule for Se' -measurement
sent to any address when writ
ten for.
Clothing may be purchased at Oak Ball between the
hour of o'clock A. M. and-tX P. M.,
and on Saturday, from 6 A. if. to 10
P. M.
WANAUAKEB A BR0gN'8,
Oak Hall,
The Largest Clothing House in America,
8. E. Cobner Sixth and Market Streets.
MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETO.
FRENCH BREAKFAST CAPS
the missus
McVAUCH A DUNCAN,
Ifo. 114 8. Eleventh St.,
nave jaat received their Spring Importation of
Prencli llreukTast Caps,
ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS.
Piques in Plaids, Stripes and Cords.
French Nainsooks, Victoria and Bishop Lawn.
Tucked Muslin for Wains and Skirts.
French Worked and Hamburg Edgings and Insert
lugs. Klch FlonnclDgs In Nainsook and Swiss.
Linen Collars and Cuffs, all tba new styles.
Novelties and Fancy Articles received dally.
Ladles' Undergarments' and lufanta Outfits on
band and made to order. 8 19 iu 8rn
1ZO ARCH ST. 730 ARCH ST.
GILL'S .
TRIMMED BONNETS,
TRIMMED HATS,
STRAW GOODS,
R1BUONS, FLOWERS, Etc.
Complete stock in cur own inimitable styles, re
tailing at wholesale rates.
P. E. (JILL & CO.,
4 14Jniwt No. T2Q ARCH Street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
CABLE SCREW WIRE
BOOTS AND SHOES.
TKV .A. IY LLfc,
And you will nse no others. They are the most
Pliable, Durable, and Comfortable goods In the
market. Their succees Is unprecedented, and they
are rapidly superseding sewed and pegged work
wheiever Introduced. 4 u fmwlm
Bold by M enter Krcry yrjbcre,
SEPT. T.. 19T0, No. 14.-IN II V O RC E S A L LI E
A. LOWE vs. EDWARD 8. LOWE.
To EDWARD S. LOWE, Respondent.
Tie a se take notice tual the Court has granted a
rule on you to show cause why a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii should not- be decreed In the above case,
tturnable on SATURDAY, April St), A. D. 1871, at 11
o'clock A. M. Personal service having failed on
account or your absence. PHILIP H. X kw.
No. 615 WALNUT Street,
4 IT mw ii Attorney tor Llbellant.
FOR SALE AT CHESNUT HILL a HAND
some Country best, near tue depot, containing
Bmrlj three acres. Highly ornamented lawn and
girdi-n, wltn Cue fruit and shade trees. Modern
pointed stone residence. Apply to
O. STEVENSON,
4 It fmwSt NO. 603 WALNUT Street
CHESUUT AND TWELFTH STREETS.
INDUCED BYTITE FLATTERING SUCCESS OF THEIR
GRAND DISPLAY
OF
SILVERWARE,
Have do to r mined to
RENEW
THE DISPLAY ALL OP THIS WEEK, HAVING REPLACED THE GOODS SOLD
BY MANY NEW AND CHOICE ARTICLES;
OLOTHINQ.
CATECHI8I73.
WHERE DO YOU BUY YOUR CLOTHES?
AT ROCKHILL & WILSON'S.
WHY DO YOU DEAL THERE?
BEITER THAN ANYWHERE ELSE.
WHERE IS ITT
GREAT BROWN HALL,
603 and 605 CHESNUT ST.
WHAT HAVE THEY? ,
EVERY VARIETY OF FINE
CLOTHES FOR S PRING AND
SUMMER WEAR. .
DO THEY MAKE TO ORDER?
. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
THE BEST IN TOWN.
HOW ARE THE PRICES?
THE CHEAPEST ON THE
CONTINENT.
R. & W.,
eOS and 605 CHESNUT STREET.
fifBtWiemerisff
J Lhf $94, CHESTNUTS!;
PHILADELPHIA! FA
FINEST
TAILORING.
CHARLES STOKES & CO.
WESTON & BROTHER,
TAILORS.
S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sts,
PHILADELPHIA.
A fall assortment now In store
OF THE CHOICEST NOVELTIES OF
THE SEASON
FOB GENTLEMEN'S WEAK.
A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE
PRICE.
4S8mrp
PAPER HANQINQS.
WACLE,
COOKE
AND
EWirJC,
Paper Hangings,
No. 1210 CHESNUT St.,
8 18 smwsmrp
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW
BIBLE CLASS fill
The Vnlon Illble Companion! Containing the
Evidences or the Divine Origin, Preservation,
Credibility, and Inspiration of the Holy Scrip
tures; an account of various Manuscripts and
English Translations, all the books, and the chief
doctrines, of the Bible; and Plans of Unrlstian
work, with a copious Analytical Index. Bj ti,
Ai'faTiN Aixibomb. 81S pp. lsmo. U
Published and for Sal by the
AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION,
1123 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
4 B wfmct
17ORMING, EMBOSSING, PERFORATING,
1 Cutting and Scoring Machines, for Metals,
Bonnets and Hats, Paper and other materials.
MOULDS. Dies, Punches, and Cutters.
OKOKGK C. HOWARD,
0 mj No. IT 8. UlUUlXOm btreet.
If g5
lie. 11 m m w mm - viiwiui s
OARPETINQS, ETO.
4th of July, 1876.
From April 1, 1371, until the opening of the
Centennial Anniversary Exhibition.
We will set apart
.A. DPorcentdg"
On our entire sales of
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS,
AS OUR CONTRIBUTION.
R. L. KNIGHT & SON,
1222
CHESNUT STREET,
8 IT fmwSm PHILADELPHIA.
1MALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN,
No. 609 CHESNUT Street.
FXIE3ZX
CANTON MATTINGS,
all widths,
white, check; aud fancy.
LOW PRICES.
JtfcCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN,
No. SOD CHESNUT Street,
8 1 wsmSmrp PHILADELPHIA.
PIANOS.
STEIN W A Y & SONS'
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.
Special attention la called to their
PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS.
CHARLES BLASIUS.
Warerooms, No. 1008 CHESNUT Street, Phtladel
phla. 4 13 tfrp
l ,J w v mm A ww V V.y
B n yi n XT a rt u- v n m n n
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANOS.
Boeclal attention la called to our Unrtoht PUnna.
They possess tne highest Improvements of any In-
Bu-umeni. uiaue, ana are unnvauea ror tone ana
auraDLUiy.
Also, sole Agents for the celebrated
BURDETT ORGAN.
SCH03IACKER & CO.,
4 18 tm4p No. 1108 CHESNUT Street.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
GEO. BTECK S CO.'S.)
BRADBURY'S, V
PIANOS,
HAINES' BROS',
JJTD
MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS.
GOULD & FISCHER,
No. 923 CHESNUT Street.
No. 1018 ARCH Street.
1 IT tf4p
. I. GOULD.
wm. e. riscHXB.
mrj& C H I C K K R I NO SONS'
CrandiSquare and Upright Pianos.
GREAT REDUCTION
FIXED PRICES.
BUTTON'S PIANO ROOMS,
8 85 lm4p Nob. 11M and 1188 CHESNUT St.
SOAP.
SOAP! SOAP!! SOAP!!!
PATENT PEBFUMED DETERSIVE
PATENT PERFUMED DETERSIVE
PATENT PERFUMED DETERSIVE
This is the best and most economical LAUNDRY
SOAP In the United States For house-cleaning, and
washing Flannel or Woollen Goods, It has do equal.
It Is sold bj all grocers, and manufactured only by
McKBONE, VAN HA AG EN & CO.,
8 18 wfm2m Philadelphia and New Yorfc.
TRAVELLERS CREDITS.
Our Letter of Credit gives the bolder the privilege of
drawing either on
DREXEL, UAK JES & CO., Paris,
IN FRANCS,
OB ON
Kesirs. A. B PETRIE & CO., London.
IN 8TEKLINO,
As may be found most convehlent or profitable, and
Is available throughout Europe, To parties going
abjoad we oner special facilities, collecting their 1 li
ferent aud dividends during tlielr absence without
charge.
DREXEL & CO.,
Ro. 84 BOUTII THIRD BTKKST,
PHILADELPHIA.
DRY GOODS.
UCE SACQUES, UCE P01IITEJ.
ED Win HALL,
No. 2S BOUTII SECOND STREET,
InTlte tttntlon to Mm Stock of
LAC1J UOOVI,
LACE POINT BS, t?.
LACE POINTE3, $10.
LACE POINTES, $18.
LACE POINTES, $15. '
LACE POINTES, $18.
LACE FOINTIS, $28.
LACE POINTES, $12.
.LACE POINTES, $28.
From that up to $100.
LACE BACQDE8, FLOWING SLEEVES.
LACE SACQUES, TIGHT SLESVES.
LACE'CIRCULAKS, BLACK AND WHITS.
FA IS LET BHAWLS,
BROCHE 8HAWL8, '
NEW SPRiNG SHAWLS, from 13 op.
EDWIN HALL,
No. 28 BOUTH SECOND STREET,
Ulaclc Ilornaiiis,
Silk and Wool.
. 8-4 ALL-WOOL BERNAN1S.
8 4 BILK AND WOOL UERNA.NI8.
8-4 BILK AND WOOL HERN AN IS.
8-4 WOOL HKRNANIS.
1000 YAhDS DIAMOND MESH GRENADINES,
Warranted all wool, at 60 cents a yard.
These Goods are worth $1 a yard.
We Invite the ladles to examine our stock of Her
nanls before buying.
EDWIN HALL,
No. 88 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT,
CLOVES, ETC.
JOUYIN'S GENUINE GOLD MEDAL KID
GLOVES, one and two buttons.
SILK AND LISLE TIIREaD GLOVES.
SUMjmER UNDIRWEAR AND HOSIERY.
WHITE GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY.
FRENCH MUSLINS, SWISS MUtLlNS.
VICTOHIA AND blSHOP LAWNS.
PLAIN AND PLAID NAINSOOK AND SWI8S
HAMBURG INSERTING S AND EOQINGS. .
BIAS TUCKING, RUFFLING, . PUFFING .AND
PUFFED MUSLINS.
REAL LACE COLLARS AND HANDKERCHIEFS.
APPLIQUE AND VALENCIENNES LACKS.
LACE VEILS, DOTTED VEIL NET.
EMBROIDERED AND LACE TRIMMED SETS
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF HANDKERCHIEFS'
IMITATION TUCKED MUSLINS for SKIRTING
CORSETS, HOOP SKIRTS, eto.
WHITE P. K. in great variety, from 85 cents a
yard up.
EDWIN HALL,
No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
lt4p PHILADELPHIA.
STRIPE GILKG
in all
Colors and Prices.
JOHN W. THOMAS & CO.,
Not. 405 and 407 H. SECOND Street,
8 22 wfmSmrp
PHILADELPHIA.
LXXI PA6HIONS FOR SPRING OF rj
EYRE
AND
LAN DELL,
IV and A.1XCH Strooiw,
Offer their esteemed customers the best assortment
Of fabrics for SPRING ' PROMENADE
DRESSES.
Popular loneeg.
Popular Serges.
Popular CJroaalllew
Popular Poplin. .
We have the above goods In Shades that Frou-Froa
beautifully. ft 8T mwssmrp
SIIKS, SHAWLS AND DRESS GOODS
OEOtlQH FXIYX2XL,
No. 916 CHESNUT STREET,
Invites attention to his Btock of
SILKS OF ALL KINDS,
INDIA AND OTHER SHAWLS.
Novelties in Dress aud Fancy Goods,
INDIA, PONGEE,; AND CANTON CRAPE IN
SHAWLS AND DRESS GOOD3. 4 18 2mrp
OARRIACE8.
GARDNER & FLEMING,
CARRIAGE BUILDERS,
No. 214 South FIFTH Otreot.
BELOW WALNUT.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
LIGHT OAIIIIIAGES,
INCLUDING P1LETONS, JENNY LIND3,
BUGGIES, ETC.,
ALWATS ON HAND.
All WORK WARRANTED to be of the b
WORKMANSHIP and MATERIALS.
Also, an assortment of SECONDHAND TAR.
RIAQKS for sale at reasonable prices.
Special attention given to REPAIRING.
KKFALIUNG, REPAINTING, and VARNISHING.