4
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1871.
(taring Mcgwpli
MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1871.
THE FALL ELECTION.
Among the ofBcera to be elected by the citi
zens of rhiladelphia ia Ootober are two of
her most important municipal officials the
Mayor and Diatriot Attorney; and the politi
cians have been busy for months in making
arrangements to control the conventions
Whioh will nominate the Republican and De
mocrats candidates for these positions.
Three years ago the present Incumbents ob
tained a considerably larger vote than their
assooiates . on the Democratio ticket, and
they owe their eleotion to their per
sonal popularity. As they will probably
be renominated, the Republicans, if they
desire to be successful, should profit by the
lesson of the last campaign, and make nomi
nations which will command Pot only the full
party strength, but win Totes from the op
posing, organization, and thus make assurance
doubly sure.
The Mayor of Philadelphia is not en
dowed with as much control over her
municipal affairs as is, in some
respects, desirable, but he is nevertheless
entrusted with many responsible duties, and
it is highly important that he should possess
excellent administrative abilities, an un
blemished character, unimpeaohable in
tegrity, earnest devotion to the interests of
the city, and a thorough comprehension of
the workings of her complicated system of
government. A Mayor gifted with strong
personal influence could often render great
service by his recommendations in matters
which he cannot fully control; while in
the important department which is par
ticularly under his exolusive control, the
polioe, he can render immense service by
Bkilful and faithful attention to his duties,
or do a great deal of injury by seleoting in
efficient offioers and by tolerating their de
linquencies. It would be no easy tastt to
seleot from the Republicans of Philadelphia
& man who, above all others, would be singu
larly well fitted for the arduous and in some
respects peculiar duties oT Mayor of this oity,
but the best efforts of the party should be
made te ensure such a selection, and a candi
date should be chosen in whom the city as
well as the party could justly impose implicit
confidence.
The offlos of District Attorney is so arc sly
less important. In some respects it is even
more important than that of Mayor. Every
thing relating to the administration of the
criminal law depends, in a large measure,
upon him. If he is tainted with corruption,
or closely affiliated with any class of evil doers
he can give a broad license to crime, and per
mit his favorites to go unpunished, despite
their commission of many glaring offenses.
In one sense justice should be blind, but this
is only as between man and man,
and not in the bad sense which would prompt
an official chosen to institute criminal pro
ceedings to wink at any class of dangerous or
outrageous offenses. The Republican party
should be very careful to avoid the nomina
tion of a oandidate who, from any reason,
would be indisposed to disoharge his full
duty without "fear, favor, or affeotion." No
sort of entangling alliances between district
attornies and any e'azs of criminal should be
tolerated or countenanced. Every good citizen
comprehends the importance of keeping the
courts pure, and as an indispensable step
towards this end it is essential that the prose
cuting officer who represents the sword of
justice should be above suspicion and beyond
reproach; that he should, in short, be as wise
as a serpent yet as innocent as a dove.
TJIE COAL TROUBLES.
Tee coal troubles are not yet over, but it is
to be hoped that a settlement cannot be much
longer delayed. One of the promising signs
of the times is the fact that, although the
miners who had commenoed working in one
of the mines near Scranton were served with
"coffin notices" (which means that they were
threatened with death if they presumed to
continue at work), a large and enthusiastic
mass meeting of citizens was held, at which
resolutions were adopted declaring that the
working miners must and would be proteoted
at all hazards. A powerful reaction is
apparently being developed against the
terroiUm which has hitherto rendered
the decrees of the W. B. A. omnipotent, and
it is high time that means should be dis
coveredo pievent that organization, or any
othern this Commonwealth, from compelling
thousands of men to spend months in idleness.
The umpire to whom the question of the em
ployment of threats and force to interrupt
ruining operations was submitted was dearly
and pohitively againot such dangerous,
damaging, and infamous tyranny; and if law
and order are enforced on this one point,
coal operations will soon be resumed at many
works. Whatever else may be done, or left
undone, in the adjustment of the
existing difficulties, the principle should
be universally enforced that violenoe cannot
and must not be resorted to
to stop work. Suoh proceedings involve a
wanton and outrageous attack upon the labor
as well as the capital of the ooal regions, and
at the same time impose unnecessary and oner
ous expenditures upon all ooal consumers, and
the men who make suoh attacks should not only
be cut off from all sympathy, but punished
as dangerous criminals. The impunity with
which they have committed similar outrages
heretofore has so much emboldened them
that ' they have ' virtually established
their mob rule as the common
law of the ooal regions; but this sort of com
mon law should be broken np now and for
ever, and the authorities should vigorously
sustain those citizens who avow their readi
ness to protect iadustiious miners. It is a
disgrace to the State that she should permit
any combination to foice men to bo idle when
they wish to be at work; and before the VV.
1$. A. talks about "pried pie," it shoald learn
to respect the fuudaiuental principle which
directs that all men Bhoukl be allowed to earn
their daily bread by daily labor.
the joint mo n co irmsst on.
It is reported from Washington that the Joint
High Commission has praotioally concluded
its labors, the general basis fer a settlement
of all the matters in controversy between the
United States and England having been agreed
upon, and the delay in reduction of the con
clusions of the commissioners to the form of a
treaty or convention being occasioned by the
non-arrival of the final response of the British
Government to the communications submit
ted to it by its commissioners. The com
mission is reported to have agreed that the
adjudication o.d award of the Alabama claims
Rhall be left to a commission of jurists; that
the question of the ownership of San Juan
Island shall be submitted to the arbitration
of some friendly powers, while the fishery
question and the navigation of the St. Law
rence will be settled by a treaty. IIow
far (he conclusions of the Joint nigh
Commission will be satisfactory to the people
of the United States cannot be determined
until all the details of the convention are
made known; but it is sincerely to be hoped
that the Senate will exercise a jealous care
that our rights are not sacrificed to British
obstinacy, as they have been on previous oc
casions. We are in a position to insist that
our demands shall be complied with to the
fullest extent, or else that matters shall
remain in their present unsatisfactory condi
tion until the English Government is ready
to come to terms. The English are far more
anx'ous to arrive at a settlement than we are,
and there is no reason why we should not
avail ourselves of all our advantages, espe
cially as we have demanded nothing but what
we are strictly entitled to. The San Juan
difficulty grew out of a charaoteristioally
impudent British attempt to interpret
a treaty, by whioh they praotioally gained
everything worth having, in such a
manntr as to obtain more than they were en
titled to under its provisions; and the only
settlement the United States Bhould consent
to is the total relinquishment of all British
claims to the island. We have already yielded
more in this quarter than we ever should
have done, and there is no necessity whatever
that we should yield this point or even sub
mit it to arbitration.
With regard to the Alabama claims, the
proposed settlement may be satisfactory and
it may not. If the English Government
acknowledges its responsibility and agrees to
pay the bill, a commission of jurists may per
haps with propriety pass upon the validity
of the several claims and award the amounts
due to the sufferers, but an arbitration will
not satisfy the people of the United States
any better now than it would have done in
Reverdy Johnson's great dinner-eating days.
All right-minded men are of course anxious
to have the various matters of controversy
between the two countries definitely settled
at as early a day as is possible; but as the
disgraceful conduct of the English Govern
ment and some of the most influential mem
bers of its ruling classes got that country into
difficulty, the United States is not bound te
make any concessions for the sake of peace
and harmony, but is entitled In abso
lute justice to demand a compliance
with its terms 'before there can be any
settlement. We make these remarks not to
prejudge the work of the High Commission,
but to put the public on their guard against
being deceived by soft words and specious
promises. The conclusions of the
commission should be rigidly scru
tinized by the public as well as by the
Senate, for there must be no more misinter
pretations of treaties and no more opportu
nities for misunderstandings such as have
occurred with regard to San Juan Island and
the fisheries.
OBITUARY.
Carl Wllhelm, Composer of "The Watch
on the Rhine."
The lost mall from Europe brings intelligence
of the sudden death of Carl Wilhelm, whose
name will go down to posterity as the composer
of the music of "Die Wacht am Rheln," the
grand national anthem which played such a
conspicuous part In the recent straggle between
Germany and France, and which, Prince Bis
marck is reported to have said, aided the Ger
mans in the late war more than a well -equipped
army of one hundred thousand men.
Ilerr Wilhelm retired one evening a fortnight
ago in excellent health, and on the following
morning was found a corpse, his sadden death
having been the resuU of apoplexy. lie was
Lorn at Schmalkalden,in Thuringla,ln 1815. From
his father, who was an organist by profession,
he received his first instruction in music, his
studies being continued at Cassel, in the
Tears 1834-86, under Baldewela and Bott,
and also under the celebrated maestro, L.
Bpohr. He farther devoted himself to the study
of bis art at Frankfort-on-the-Main, under
Aloys 8chmldt, an admirable master of the
piano-forte, and at Offenbach under Ilerr A.
Andre, as teacher of counterpoint. Ia 1811 he
began life as a teacher of music at Crefeld,
where his talents were fully appreciated, and
where he was soon elected director of the
Blngacademle for mixed chorus and of the
Lledertafel. By his exertions the latter society
was raised to a degree of excellence equalling
that of any other iu Germany. For twenty
four years Wilhelm taught music at Crefeld,
and during this period he published about one
hundred compositions, nearly all for tbe piano
forte, and many of which have enjoyed great
popularity. Continued Ill-health enforced re
tirement from bis duties as a teacher and direc
tor, and finally, in 1865, he was obliged to re
turn to his native town, where he continued to
reside up to tbe time of Lis death. After his
retirement he produced but one noteworthy
composition, a magnificent chorus for male
voices, entitled "Wacue auf, Deutschland"
(Wake up, Germany"), which has for its re
frain the characteristic line "Not a foot's
bieadlh of German soil shall ever become
French."
"The Watch on the Rutae" was composed by
Wilhelm in the year 1854. The authorship of
the words, for some time after the outbreak of
tte recent war, was lu dispute, but it was
eventually proved satisfactorily that they were
written by Max Schneckenburger, a proRperous
merchant of Burgdarf, who was born at Thai
belm, AVurtemberg, in 1819, and died ia 1S1J,
several years before they were sat to the stirring
strains of Wilhelm. "Tbe Watch on the Rhine"
toon attained general popularity, and as long
ago as 1865 It was (aid not only to have made
tbe round of land and sea, but to have become
regularly established as a national song of Ger
many. It was not, however, until
the ex-Emperor Napoleon III made
his reckless assault upon the nationality
and unity of Germany, that "The Watch
on the Rhine" was taken np by the whole
Fatherland, and re-echoed through the fairest
portion of France by her armies, until It had
almost supplanted "What is the German's
Fartherland?" and "I am a Prussian." The pe
culiarity of the straggle into which Germany
was drawn by the unprovoked assault of France
gave a singular significance to the words of the
song, and contributed to its surprising popu
larity, both at home and In the field. Peculi
arity appropriate to the great Issue at stake as it
was, Prince Bismarck did not exaggerate its
Influence upon the spirit and endurance of the
at my in the words referred to above.
Wllhelm lived long enough to reap a full mea
sure of reward for his inspiriting and patriotic
strains. Ills name was on the Hps of every son
of the Fatherland, Queen Augusta caused a
medal in his honor to be struck and presented
to him, and on the occasion of a visit which he
made to Berlin in December last, he was the re
cipient of a grand ovation in which all the
choristers of the Prussian capital joined.
NOTICES.
Oua Stock of Spring Clothing
is dkcidkdly tub
Cheapest and bbst.
comk and examink.
WANAMAKKB k BllOWN,
Thk Laboxst CLomiNO Uoosb,
Oak Hai l,
Sixth and Mabkbt Sts.
Our Bots' and Yoctes'
Suits for Dress and School
arb thk chkapest, prbttib8t, and best.
Wanamaker fc Brown,
Tub Popular clothing House,
Oak Hall,
Sixth and Market Sts.
Our Children's Fancy Suits are made up In the
very best manner, In Elegant Designs, Beautifully
Trimmed, and far superior to any we have ever had
Beady-made on our counters.
At vbr v Low Prices.
Wanamaker & Brown,
Children's Department on First Floor,
63i and 634 Market Street.
Our Custom Department
Has hundreds of different styles of Goods, and Is
prepared to All the most particular order In the most
satisfactory manner, at very moderate rates.
Wanamaker A Brown,
The Largest and Best Organized
Custom Department in Philadelphia,
Nos. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, and is S. Sixth St.
Wb Have Prepared for a Large Increase in
oub Businiss this Season, and to this end hare
left nothing undone. Oar old customers will nnd
greater satisfaction than ever before In dealing
with us, and new customers will Had we have the
Largest Stock,
Best Workmanship,
Lowest Prices.
Our Spring Suits range from f 10 upwards, and
we will guarantee each grade to be from $2
to 15 per suit cheaper than the same material else
where. Store Open Saturdays from 6 A. M to 10 P. M.
Wanamaker a Brown,
Clothiers of thb People,
Oak Hall,
The 8. E. Corner Sixth and Market Sts. '
SEWINQ MACHINES.
THE AMERICA!?
Button-Hole Overseainiog
AND
Complete Sewing Machine.
The first anl only ;BUTT0N-H0L AND
INQ MACIliNK combined that has made Its advent
In this or any other country.
tvihe foUowlcg reasons are given why this is
tte best
Family Machine to Purchase.
1. Because It will do
everything tbat any ma
chine can do, sewing from
tbe finest to the coarnest
material, hemming, fell
ing, cording, braiding,
binding, gathering, and
sewing on, at the same
time raffling, quilting,
etc better than any other
machine.
2. Because the tensions
ere more easily adjusted
than any other machine.
3. Because It can work
a beautiful button hole,
making as fine a pearl aa
by the hand.
4. Because It will em
broider over the edge,
making a neat and beauti
ful border on any gar
ment. 6. Because It will work
a beautiful eyelet hole.
6. Because It can do
over-hand seaming, by
which sheets, pillow
! T. Because you can
quickly raise or lower the
feed to adapt It to thioK
or thin cloth.
I 8. Because you have a
short, deep bobbin by
which tbe thread Is con
stantly drawn from the
centre; the tension Is con
sequently even, and does
not break the thread.
9. Ttacniian t.h nraiur.
foot tarns backs; that the
eiow can De easily re
moved after being sewed.
10. KpfUMlBA t.hA hut
mechanics pronounce It
the bast finished and
made on the heat. nrlnf nl
I of any machine mannfao-
iurcu. it uua no Bpnngs
to break : nothing to apt
oat of order.
11. Because It is two
machines In one. A But-
ton-holb Working and
Sewing Machine com
bined. cases, and tue like are
sewed over and over.
IW No other Machine can accomplish the kind of
sewing stated la Nos. 8, 4, 6, and a.
Parties using a family sewing machine want a
WHOLE MACIiiNB, one lth all the Improvements.
It la to last a LIKKTIMB, and therefore one Is
wanted that will do the mobt woik and do it the
best; and this machine can do several kind of
sewing not done on ANY OTHER MACHINE.be
sides doing every kind that all other can do.
Price tT5.
THE AMERICAN OR PLAIN SEWING
MACHINE,
(without the button-hole parts), does all that 1b done
on the Combination except button-hole and ov.r
Beamlng. Price ttf).
Mr Call at the
COMPANY'S WAREROOMS,
No. 1318 CHE5NUT Street,
and examine them before pare baaing any other sew
lug machine. 4 irp tf
BOOTS AND SHOES.
CABLE . SCREW WIRE
BOOTS AND SHOES.
THY A PAIR,
And you will use no others. They are the most
Pliable, Parable, and Comfortable goods In the
market. Their saccet s Is unprecedented, and they
are rapidly superseding sewed and pegged work
wherever Introduced. r 11 fmwlm
Bold by Dealers Everywhere.
GPCC TA C L E &.
MICROSCOPES, TELESCOPES, TITER
MGMKTERS, MATHEMATICAL, SUR
VEYING, PlilLOSOPHIOAX. AN)
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS
AT KKDUCKD PRICES.
JAM CIS VV. OUEEZn & CO..
TMOiWfWp No. 924 CHESNUT Street, Phlta,
JEWELLERS,
CHESHUT AND TWELFTH STREETS,
Have just received from Napleg
-A- FINE INVOICE OF1
PINK
MOUNTED IN NEW AMD BEAUTIFUL. STYLES
OLOTHINQ.
MEN OF PHILADELPHIA !
AROUSE
In yonr might to the Importance of making an early
examination of on r vast stock of Elegant Spring
Clothing. You are freely Invited to come io our
"OHBAT BROWN HALL," and look closely at our
assortment. You will find that yoa have come
TO A.
Most nn paralleled wealth of fine raiment, la every
variety and of every style. Hen of good
SENSE
Will be struck In a moment with the magnitude of
tbe preparations we have made (or the satisfaction
of everybody this Spring. Gentlemen of Philadel
phia, If you want to get the worth
OP YOUR
Money, If you want to be satisfied with perfectly fit
ting garments, If you wantjto be protected la the ex
ercise of yoar
RIG-HT8!
Boy yonr Spring Salts at the
GREAT BROWN HALL
ROCKHILL & WILSON.
803 and 605 CHESHUT STREE1
CHESTNUT ST;
HOTEL
PHILADELPHIA! PA,
With
Rarest Beauties
of
Fabrio and Finish
Piling oar counters,
And with
Able Interpreters
of Style
To display them, and
And to assist yen In yoar
CHOICE,
We request the custom of the public
Additionally
A Large Ready-made Stock of
doming.
Prlces,Varlous Styles.
WESTON & BROTHER,
TAILORS,
S W. Corner NIHTH and ARCH Sts,
PHILADELPHIA.
A fall assortment now In store
OF THE CHOICEST NOVELTIES OF
THE SEASON
FOB GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
A 8UPEKIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE
RICS.
4 8 smrp
SOAP! SOAP!! SOAP!!!
FATES T PEBFUMED DETERSIVE.
PATENT PERFUMED DETERSIVE.
PATENT PERFUHED DETERSIVE.
This la the best and most economical LAUNDRY
SOAP In the United States For house-cleaning, and
washing Flannel or Woollen Goods, It has no equal.
II is sold by all grocers, and manufactured only by
HcEEONE, TAN HAAGEN A CO.,
1 IB wfmgm Philadelphia and New York.
TRAVELLERS' CREDITS.
Our Letter of Credit gives the holder tire privilege of
drawing either en
DREXEL, 1IARJES & CO., Paris,
IN FRANCS,
OR ON
Uttixt. A. 8 PETRIE & CO., London,
IN STARLING,
As may be found most convenient or profitable, and
la available throughout Kurope. To parties golag
abjoad we offer special faculties, collecting their In
terest and dividends during their absence without
charge.
DREXEL & CO.,
Bo. Si BOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
fTtflOM AS BIRCH A SON. AUCTIONEERS AND
X COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. yiu Cliifci
fjUT Street; rear entrance No. HOT banduu str.eb
PUBLIC SALE OP FINK TABLE AND BSD
'.LINENS.
Tins Evening,
At Tjtf 0'clo.k, Birch A Son. auctioneers, will hold
a sate of Cue table and bed linens, quiiu, towels,
etc., at the'r Btore, No. 1110 Che nut street, to e lia
ble those who cannot leave their basinet, during the
day te purchase some of the bargains. it
.1 IV ko Ha j
CORAL,
PIANOS.
STEIN WAY
SONS'
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.
Special attention Is called to their
PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS.
CHARLES BLASIU3.
Warerooms, No. 1006 CHESNUT Street, Philadel
phia. 4 13 tfrp
8CIIOUAGKER & CO.,
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANOS.
Special attention Is called to our Upright Pianos.
They possess the highest Improvements of any in
struments made, and are unrivalled for tone and
durability.
Also, sole Agents for the celebrated
BURDETT ORGAN.
SCIIOMACKER fc CO.,
4 18 lm4p No. 1103 CHESNUT Street
PIANOS AND ORGANS. ffPQ
GEO. STECK & CCS.)
BRADBURY'S, PIANOS,
EALNKS' BROS', J
ANT)
MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS.
GOULD . FJSCHKR,
No. 923 UUKSNUT Street.
. 8. GOULD. No. 1018 ARCH Street.
wm. o. nscnsR. l IT tf 4p
fffff CHICKKRI N.G SONS'
GrandJSquare and Upright Pianos.
GREAT REDUCTION
FIXED PRICES.
DUTTOh'S PIANO ROOM8,
6 SS lm4p h'os. 1126 and 1133 CHESNUT St.
WATCHE8. JEWELRY. ETO.
SPECIAL AGENTS
ron thb
American Watch Co,,
IVAIrilAM. MASS.,
AND
E. Howard & Co., Boston.
An Immense Stock of these desirable WATJHES,
In Gold and Silver Cases, at GKEATLY KSDUCED
RATES. Send for ptlce list to
BOBBINS, CLARK & BI9DLE,
No. I 124 CHH8NUT Street,
4M8trp PHILADELPHIA.
BEN BY HARPER,
No. 722 CHESNUT Street,
A NEW STOCK AT LOW PRICES OF
WATCHES,
OPKHA AND VEST CHAINS,
FIXE JEWELRY,
SILVER BRIDAL PRESENTS,
Rogers', SUver-Plated Spoon., Forks, Tea
Set., Castor., Ice Pitchers, Etc.
4 19 lnup
PAPER HANQINOSi
PACLE,
OOOICE
AND
ewihc,
Paper Hangings,
No. 1210 CHESNUT St.,
8 IS smwsmrp
PHILADELPHIA.
AGRICULTURAL.
THE PHILADELPHIA LAWN
j MOWER.
i Two thousand of these celebrated Machines were
arid in the spring of lbio, and the supply i.ued to
metrt the demand. They are acknowledged to ba
the best Mower In the world, and we warrant that
every machine will please the purchaser. They are
of six sizes, as follows:
No. 80, for a young lady price tl3 0o
, for a lady r boy... h oo
1, for a uan
for two men a-o
K, for a pouy or light horse " :s W
B, fore horse lw-ee
i IFWe deliver ail machine and .petite them at
your residence without ex irt charge.
ROBERT lllIST, Jr.,
Seed and Agricultural Hjoba,
4 M Ot rp M and m MARKET tit., aime ttluih.
SEWINQ MACHINES.
rjy h i?
WHEELER & V7ILS0K
For Bait on Eaty Terms.
HO. 914 CHESNUT 8TKEKX.
4 taw PUILADF.LPHIA.
DRY QOODS.
STRIPE GIUCS
IN ALL
Colors and Prices.
JOHN W. THOMAS & CO.,
Noi. 405 and 407 N. BEC0HD Street,
1 29 wfmSmrp
PHILADELPHIA.
LX.X.I rAEBI0NS F0R SPB1N0 0F
EYE3E
AND
LANDELL,
IV find ARCH Streets,
110 ANTWERP SILKS. 10.
Inticduce these 8PLKNDID BLACK SILKS to their
esteemed customers.
10 pieces more stripe Summer Silks,
in pieces more Plaid hummer Puks, II.
10 cases Pinbead stripe and r lald Silks.
POPULAR BLACK LaCK.
Llama Lace Jackets; Llama Pace 8ok.i; Llama
Lace Points ; Llama Lace Bashes ; Llama
Lace Panicrs ; Marie Antoinettes ;
Sailor Boy Lace Jackets;
Flowing: and Coat
BleeTea. l T mwsSmrp
SILKS, SHAWLS AND DRESS GOODS
GS0HO23 riVffXJR,
No. 916 CHESNUT STREET,
Invites attention to his stock of
SILKS OF ALL KINDS,
. INDIA AND OTHER SHAWLS.
Novelties In Dre.a and Fancy Goods,
INDIA, PONGEE,; AND CANTON CHAPS IN
SHAWLS AND DRE33 OOOD3. 418 ginrp
OARPETINQS, ETC
4h of July, 1876.
From April 1, 1871, until the opening of the
Centennial Anniversary Exhibition.
We will set apart
A. Percontago
On onr entire sales of
CARPETINCS,
OIL CLOTHS,
F.1ATTINCS,
AS OUR CONTEIBUTION".
. R. L. KNIGHT & SON,
1 222
CHESNUT STREET,
8 17 fmW3m PHILADELPHIA.
r.'cCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN,
No. 009 CHESNUT Street.
CANTON MATTINGS,
ALL WIDTHS,
WHITE, CHECK, AHD FAffCY.
LOW PR1CE8.
ilcCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAff,
No. SOO CIIi:?riJX Street,
8 1 W8m3mrp PHILADELPHIA.
m PLATED WARfc.
HEAD & ROBBIHS,
N. E. Cor. NINT1I and CHESNUT,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Silvor-Piated Ware.
"Wedding Presents,
Hotels Furnished,
Families Supplied,
WITH BVEKT ARTICLE REQUIRED IN TUKR
LIN B OF QOOD3. I 83 w fin Smrp