THE DAILY BBMO TjSLEGKAFH PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY. MAY ,0
i- - -- i . y
... . -
telling clwjMpIi
PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON
(BUND ATS EXCEPTED),
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
No. 108 8. THIRD STREET, '
... PHILADELPHIA.
The Price is three cents per copy double sheet),
or eighieeh cents per week, payable to the carrier
by whom served. The subscription price by mail
is Arin Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and
Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in
advance for the time ordered.
SATURDAY, MAT 20, 1871.
DI81R1BUTI0N OF FOREIGN COX
MERGE. The proooeedinga of the meeting called yes
terday in this city by the Collector of the
Port, asd the disoussions it elicited between
the agent of the Treasury Department, im
porters, Congressmen, members of the Board
of Trade, and others interested in the revival
of the foreign commerce of Philadelphia, can
scarcely fail to exert an important influence.
The new law providing for the transporta
tion of goods arriving by foreign steamers to
interior ports before the duties are ascer
tained, has already been enforced with suffi
cient success to demonstrate that the objeot
at which it aims will ultimately, and, we hope,
very speedily, be completely attained. The
nation has listened and obeyed the demand,
made time and again, and often in an ex
ceedingly rude and ungenerous manner, that no
local obstructions should be raised against the
free transit of internal commerce; and it is
the accepted doctrine of the day that mer
chandise of every description from every in
terior town and city must be transported in
the shortest possible time from the original
point of manufacture to the ultimate destiaa
tion. In accordance with this doctrine Phi
ladelphia has lost all her old agencies for the
centralization of local trade. No unnecessary
transhipments are required here for any class
of domestic goods, and practically this oity,
like nearly all others in the Union, is in one
sense only a way station on her own railroads,
whether they lead from the North to the
South, or the East to the West. If
this doctrine is good for domestio oommeroe,
why should it not also be rigorously applied
to foreign trade? Since local peculiarities
count for nothing in a commercial acoount
aggregating thousands of millions, why should
they be made omnipotent in a foreign trade
amounting at most to a few hundred millions?
There is really no good reason for such a dis
tinction, and as soon as this subject is tho
roughly understood the American people will
not tolerate attempts from any quarter to
perpetuate these red-tape barriers to free
commerce. New York has insisted,
perhaps not unwisely, that there
shall bo no break of connection or gauge in
sending to her wharves the wheat, flour,
petroleum, iron, cotton, coal, and corn of the
country; and whenever the interior cities de
mand that she shall not be permitted to unne
cessarily delay or obstruct the free transit of
goods arriving at her docks in foreign stea
mers, they only mete out to the metropolis the
measure she inexorably and mercilessly metes
out to every inland town.
Artificial causes have made New York the
point of arrival for nine-tenths of the foreign
steamships arriving on our shores; the em
ployment of these steamships in transporting
goods across the Atlantic is a neoessity to the
modern importer in an age when fickle
fashion is forever changing; but it is not a
logioal necessity that the importing houses
identified with this trade must necessarily be
located in New York and obliged to transact
their Custom House business there. That
result is due wholly to arbitrary laws and
official regulations; and the recent relaxation
of the rigor of these laws and regula
tions will, if followed up properly,
redistribute all the foreign commerce of the
oountry into its natural channels. New York
could not find words sufficiently insulting
and abusive of the Pennsylvania city of Erie,
some years ago, for her efforts to insist upon
the execution of laws providing for a break of
railway gauges and a transfer of packages
within her chartered limits; but the New
York efforts to compel every American im
porter to pay tribute to her bonded
warehouse proprietors, her owners of
real estate, and to swell her Custom
House returns, are prompted by
an infinitely more selfish and contemptible
spirit than that displayed by the city of Erie.
Above all things, it is wrong for the nation
to assist any one locality in depriving all
others of their legitimate share of foreign
commerce; more especially since it is a de
monstrated fact that the unnatural, unjust,
and unnecessary concentration of Custom
House business at a single point causes an
annual loss of gold revenue variously esti
mated at from thirty to fifty millions of
dollars.
An auspicious and vigorous effort to re
form this great national wrong, and to treat
all large American cities with impartial
justice, has at last been firly commenced;
and we earnestly hope that these efforts will
be continued until they are completely
triumphant. Nearly all the machinery ne
cessary is already in existence. Custom
houses are established in every interior
city of importance, many of them creating
officials who waste a large portion of
their time in sheer Idleness. The law and its
officers recognize the principle contended for,
and it only remains to render the proposed
new system thoroughly effective by the pro
per adjustment of a few minor details.
Surely this is not too great a task for Ameri
can statesmanship; and its success means
that every importer who finds a tnar&et
for his goods in Philadelphia, or whose goods
are distributed from this point into the inte
rior, Bhall have his store located here, and
as New York has made all other American
cities way stations on their own railways, she
shall become in tarn a way station on the
great lines of international oommeroe, whioh
are composed in part of steamship and in
part of railway lines.
Thk Directors of the Academy of Fine
Arts are, we understand, making a great
effort to get possession of the School of De
sign for Women, witn the idea of uniting the
two institutions. Whatever, might be said in
favor of such scheme as this under some
circumstances, it is oertain that in the present
condition of the affairs of the Aoademy it can
only result in injury to the Sohool of De
sign, and we hope the friends of
the school will not merely enter
an energetic protest, bat that they will take
some active measures to save a valuable
and useful institution from a fate that will
practically be annihilation. The Sohool of
Design, to properly perform the work . for
which, it was created, ought to preserve an
independent existence; but if it is necessary
to have a chsnge in its management, it would
be far preferable to call upon the Board of
Public Education to take charge of it and
conduct it as a State institution. The Aca
demy of Fine Arts has swamped itself; but
why it should desire to involve the School of
Design in ruin also, it is impossible to under
stand. NO TICKS.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothino, cheapest
AND BEST.
Wanamaker A Brown, Clothing, cheapest and bent.
Wanamaker A Brown, Clothing, cheapest and best.
V anamaker A, Brown, Clothing, cheapest and best.
Wanamaker A Brown, Clothing, cheapest and best.
Wanamaker A Brown, Clothing, cheapest and best.
Wanamaker A Broxon, Clothing, cheapest and best.
Wanamaker A Brown, Clothing, cheapest and besU
Wanamaker A Brown, Clothing, cheapest and best,
Wanamaker A Brown, Clothing, cheapest and best.
Wanamaker A Brown, Clothing, cheapest and best.
Wanamaker A Brown, Clothing, cheapest and best.
Wanamaker A Brown, Clothing, cheapest and best.
Wanamaker A Brown, Clothing, cheapest and best,
Wanamaker A Brown, Clothing, cheapest and best.
Wanamaker A Brown, Clothing, cheapest and best.
Wanamaker A Brown, Clothing, cheapest and best.
Wanamaker A Brown, Clothing, cheapest and beat.
Wanamaker A Broicn, Chtliing, cheapest and best.
Wanamaker i Brown, Clothing, cheapest and best.
Wanamaker tt Brown,
Wanamaker & Brown,
Wanamaker &Bkown,
Oak Hall.
Oak Hall,
Tub Largest Clothing House in America,
s. b. cor. 81xth and market streets.
Bogs' Clothing on first floor.
' Besides mr very large stock of ordinary sizes Men's
Clothing, we have one room filled with extra large
sizes for those who cannot be fitted anywhere
else.
Tub Most Excellent Ten Dollar Suits.
Made of real Sootch Cheviot.
Substantially put together.
Beautifully cut
Tastefully trimmed.
Pit for the best men In the city.
Extensively used by business men.
Comfortable to wear.
Daroble and serviceable.
Certain to fit you.
Public attention has ben largely attracted to
these Ten Dollar Suits, which are now a stupendous
success. Rock hill & Wilson,
Great Brown Hull,
Nos. 603 and 60S Chesnut street.
RELIGIOUS NOTIObS.
SIXTH PRKiRYTRRlM rntTRrui Rmnnu
Rtrpftt- hplnnr Slvth Pov .T T V'rivirn'V
will preach to-morrow at lox A.' M. and 7v
P. M. . 5 13 s2t
ST. CLEMENT'S CHURCH, TWENTIETH
and flHERRV StriWU nhrtrul oofirintt onH
sermon to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Seats
lice n nui-
8PRING - GARDEN STREET M. E.
CHURCH, TWENTIETH and few RING oak
DEN Streets. Rev. C. n. PAYNE, D. I)., Pastor,
at i0)( A. m. and JX f. M. grangers invited.
REV. W W. II. MARSH. OP WILMING-
ii'Ui xct.( vv in jficav. ii a v ifiio j. auunA' 'ajam
BAPTIfeT CHURCR, CHESNUT Street, west of
Eighteenth, to-morrow morning and evening. t
05- PREACniNQ-BY REV. S. P. LINN IN
w PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, GERMAN
Street, below Third. Morning 10 o'clock, evening
8 o'clock.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
EIGHTH Street, above AROH. Rev. J.
H. MASON KNOX, D. D.. will preach to-morrow
at lox A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M.
jg?- TRIMTY M. E. CHURCH, EISHTH
Street, above Race. Rev. II. A. GLEVE
DAND, Pastor, at 10i A. M.:-"01t!es and Sor
rows;" at 8 P. M., Rev. B. W. HALL, President of
Johnson College, Mo.
tfB- CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
LOCUST Street, above Fifteenth Rev.
THOMAS C. PORTER, D. D., of Lafayette College,
will preach to-morrow. Services at lOJtf A. M. and
8 p. Si.
gy- THE REV. MR. BLACK, OP CROZKR
Seminary, will preach a sermon before the
Young People's Association of the FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH, BROAD and ARCH Streets, to-morrow
evening at 1 o'clock. .
gy- SPRING GARDEN BAPTIST CHURCH,
THIRTEENTH Street, above Wallace
Rev. L. P. HOKNBERGER, Pastor. Preaching to
morrow at 103tf A. M. and 8F.IL Sunday-school
at 8 P. M.
t!Ry- REV. A. A. WILUTS, D. D., WILL
preach In the WEST ARCH STREET
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner EIGHTEENTH
and ARCH Streets, to-morrow at 10tf A. M.
and 8 P. M. Strangers welcome.
feff- THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
WASHINGTON Square. Rev. WILLIAM
C. CATTELL, D. D., President of Lafayette
College, will preach to-morrow at lOtf A. M. and 8
P. M. Strangers welcome.
NORTH TENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN
w CHURCH, below Girard avenue Rev.
M. NEWK.1RK, Pastor. 10 A. M., ordination and
installation of newly elected church officers. 8 P
M '-The Scarlet Line."
t- ARCH STREET M. E. CHURCH, S. E. COR
w ner ARCH and BROAD Streets. Sunday,
10W A.M., Rev. JAMES NKILL. Rev. HENRY W.
WARREN, at SX P. M., sermon to children ; and at
1 P. M. on "What did Christ teach concerning
His Godhead?" Strangers Invited.
THE REV. E. A. WASHBURN, D. D.,
"w former Rector of St. Mark's Church. Is ex
pected to preach In ST. LUKE'S CHURCH, THIR
TEENTH Street, below Spruce, to-morrow morn
ing, on behalf of the Commission of Home Missions
to Colored People. i
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Far additional Sptcial Notic ImicU Fag,
fif H. M. DALY'S WHISKY WAREROOMS,
Nos. m S. FRONT Street and 13 DOCK BU
IMMENSE STOCK
OF THE BEST BRANDS
IN ORIGINAL BARRELS.
Among which may be found the celebrated "golden
Wedding," Bouibon of ancleut date; Wheat and
R;e Whiskies, all pure from manufacturers (in ori
ginal packages), including those well-known dis
tillers, THOMAS MOORE k SON,
JOSEPH S. FINCH 4 CO., and
THOMAS MOORE.
The attention of the trade Is requested to test
these Whiskies, at market rates. 9 iamwi
Ifiw- HALL YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO-
CIATION.
The monthly meeting of the Association will be
held in the hall next MONDAY KVENING, at 8
O'clock. Essay by G. HAKUY DAVIS, Esq.
Select readings by JOHN A. B. WILLIAVlS, Esq.
Question for dlHcussloii Heaolved, '1 tint modern
civilization Is prinpaily due to Christianity
Vocal and iuMruiuental music, und-T the direction
of Prof. Jotm Bower.
The public are invited. It
efc- THE SIXTEENTH ANNUAL M BETING
of te JEWISH FOSTER HOME SOOIKTY
will take place on SON DAY, May 81, 1871, at 8
o t'lock P.t., n CONCORDIA HALL, CALLOW.
11ILL fetreet, above FUlo. It
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
fy LATEST STYLES IN ' GENTLEMEN'S
Boots and Shoes. A lanre assortment of our
own make, ol different measures, always on hand.
BARTLETT
Jl 18 tf No. 89 S. SIXTn Street, above Chesnut.
fQV- BUSINESS MP AR SURPRISED AT
the beauty of rRBHS COPIES trom forms
PRINTED at HELFKNSTEIN A LEWIS' Railroad
and Comrafrolal Printing nouse. FIFTH and
OHESNUT Streets. , .' it
WINES.
! FINE SHERRY.
A MO FLOR FINO.
A very high-grade wine, combining the Amontll
lado with the Rich, Fruity FUvor which makes this
wine a rarity among fine Sherries, and not often
found In any stock for sale. Imported and for sale
by
E. BRADFORD CLARKE.
(SUCCESSOR TO SIMON COLTON A CLARKE.)
S. W. Corner B&0AD and WALNTJT,
1 81 tnthstMp HJLApErHIA.
OLOTHINO.
ROCKHILL
Fine Suits for Bovs.
Suits for school.
anv s lor Sunday. &
Bun for Home. &.
Suite iw,r Travel. &
Suls for wery wnere &
buits for au -Kcaslons. &.
WILSON,
603
Immense variety of String patteru. n(. 8t viea 6)3
in our Custom-Department, ready to ' 6,)S
be mnde np promptly, nnd at tne
most reasonable prices. ' 60s
605
WILSON.
Suits for 110.
Suits for Sis.
Suits for 120.
Suits for t'i
St
&
4c GREAT
&. UROWN
& HALL.
Business Suits &
Walking Suits. & 602 and dr. Chesnut 8,
Fine uress Suits. A
Travelling Suits. &. Philadelphia.
ROCKHILL
fifffiriAiemensgf
J Qj' Ht. CHESTNUTS!
UNDER THE
' HOTEL 1
PHILADELPHIA! PA.
BEAUTIES,
WO VEL AND ELEGANT g
U
n
STYLES
IN BLACK
AND BLUE
DIAGONALS.
2
2 Fashionable Patterns in ;S
Pantaloon Cassimeres.
Ifc WHITE AND S
g FANCY LIKENS, !J
2 Of Attractive Patterns.
BAMBOO CLOTH, ETC. ETC.
WESTON & BROTHER,
TAILORS,
S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sts,
PHILADELPHIA.
A full assortment now in store
OF THE CHOICEST NOVELTIES OP
THE SEASON
FOB GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE
PRICE. a Sraro
FOR SALh.
MREAL ESTATE-THOMAS & SONS' SALE.
Modern three-story brick Dwelling, No. UOT
Reid street, west of Broad street. On Tuesday,
May 80, 18T1, at 13 o'clock, noon, will be sold at
public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that
modern three-story press-brick front messuage, with
two-story back building and lot of ground, situate on
north side of Reed street, west of Broad street, No.
140T; containing in front on Reed street 13 feet, and
extending In depth 80 feet to a 6-feet wide alley,
with the privilege thereor. The house Is in good re
pair: has parlor, dining-room, and kitchen on the
tirst floor; S chambers, sitting-room, store-room, and
bath-room on the secoifi floor; hot and cold water,
cooking-range, etc. Terms J20to may remain on
mortgage. Immediate possession. Ma; be ex
amined. M THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
5 20 a 8T Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street
FOR SALE HANDSOME BROWN-STONE
Residence, west side of iiroail. above Master
street, containing all modern improvements. Lot
W by 20C feet to Carlisle street.
Also, a modern three-story brick Dwelling, with
side yard, No. 1413 North Eighteenth street, con
tainlng ten rooms, with all the conveniences, and
will be sold a bargain.
Also, elegant four-story brown-stone Residence,
No. 11)17 Chesnut ttreet, built In a very superior and
substantial manner. Lot 44tf by 173 feet.
Also, ninety-three acre Farm, in Richland town
ship, iiucks rounty. within S mlls of North
Pennsylvania Railroad. R. J. DOBBINS,
6 au stuth fit Ledger Building.
ft FOR SALK, A BARGAIN VALUABLE
Farms In Montgomery county. Pa., on the
Bethlehem pike, 18 miles north of Philadelphia, near
the North Pennsylvania Railroad, containing iWB
acres, with handaome improvements and all the
modern conveniences. Has two tenant houses and
two large barns (stabling for 10) horses and cattle),
and all other neceeuary outbuildings. It is well
watered, ana nnaer good fence, etc. There is a
variety of fruit and about 80 acres of timber. Can
be divided Into two farms If desired. It contains
everything to commend It as a gentleman's country
residence. AppW to R. J. DOBBINS, Ledger Bulld
lng, or P. R. SCHERH, on the premises. 6 liOstuthet
f KORTII BROAD STREET LOTSFOR
iiia sale very cheap, west sloe of Broad, above
Mne, 13)4 by 198 feet; west Bide of Broad, above
Thompsor. 200 feet deep to Carlisle street; east
side Broad, corner Cambria, 100 feet front by 623
feet to Thirteenth street. R. J.DOBBINS,
6 20 Btuth 6t Ledger Building.
fljS FOR SALE OR TO RENT HANDSOME
il Brown-stone Residence, situated 8. W. corner
Broad and Thompson streets, containing all modern
conveniences, and newly frescoed and painted
throughout. D. M. FOX & SONS, No. 640 N. FIFTH
Street 6 80stuth6t-
ff VALUABLE MILL SITE. SEVENTY-FIVB
Lia horse power, and U-roomed house, with 'four
acifcg of ground, desirable lor paper mill. Address
J. MAX GREEN,
6 SO Btuth t No. 809 CHESNUT street
COQEEB & OOHAED
1 Black Silk. Black Silk, tl Up.
i . ' . " BlaokSilk, $1-2.1.
! ' Black Bilk, f i T0. , .
BlaokSilk, $1-76. ...
I BlaokSilk, $2-00. ' '
, BlaokSilk, $2-25.
Black Silk, $260. '
Black Silk, $2-75.
Black Silk, $300.
, Black Silk to $8'50.
i 30 Pieces Silk from auction
30 Pieces Silk from auction.
75 Cents Under Price.
75 Cents Under Price.
50 CENT ALL-WOOL HERNANI.
HERNANI, 50 CENTO UP.
All-wool nernanl, GOo. up. ' ,
All-wool Hernani, 50e. np.
, ' Very wide Hernani, $2 "50.
Very wide Hernani, $250. '
31 Cent Black Alpaca. Black Alpaca, 31 Cts. Up.
Great success in Alpacas.
Great success in Alpacas.
Alpaoas that Wear and Shine.
Alpacas that Wear and Shine.
$5 Linen Suits.
J-ilneu u ,
White Baits, $5 up.
Worsted Suite, $10 up.
Black Silk Suits, $50 up. '
Ladies' Underclothing. '
Summer Outfits.
DRESSES MADE TO ORDER.
rfinPPT?
S. E. CORNER NINTH
The Largest Stock in Philadelphia
OF
REFRIGERATORS AND WATER COOLERSj
CEDAR CHESTS,
GAME, HIGKOflY, AHD WILLOW GIIAIP.S,
KITCHEN UTENSILS,
ARE IVO'W r OFIEK,El J3Y
GEIFFITE & PAGE,
No. 1004 ARCH STREET.
OHINA. GLASSWARE. ETC
GAY'S CHINA PALACE.
Ho. 1109 CHESNUT Street.
JUST OPENED, AN ENTIRE NEW
SHAPE STONE CHINA,
FRENCH FINISH.
Dinner and Tea Sets complete, 103 pieces tio-io
ALSO,
Stone China Dinner Seta, 100 pieces 12 00
Stone China Dinner Sets, 97 pieces T73
Stene China Cups and Saucers.per set 12 pleoea DO
White Stone China Chamber Sets 8-50
Decorated Stone China Chamber Sets, 10 pa. . . 0
White French China Dinner Sew, 12T pieces... 19-00
Table Tumblers, per dozen 60
Table Goblets, per dozen 73
Glass Tea Sets (4 articles) 45
Aa endless variety ot all stjles White and Deco.
rated China Fancy Goods, etc, at lowest prices.
fames about larnlshlng for the country! will do
well to inspect our Immense stock before purchasing.
Goods to go out of the city will be peeked and
delivered to transportation office free of charge,
and Insured against breakage to destination.
SHOW-ROOMS OPEN TILL 9 O'CLOCK AT
NIGHT. 4 J8 12m
' FINANCIAL.
TRAVELLERS' CREDITS.
Our Letter of Credit gives the holder the privilege of
drawing either on
DKEXEL, IIA11JES & CO., Paris,
IN FRaNCS,
OB ON
Mestrs. A. S. PETEIE & CO., London,
IN BTfiHLINU,
As. may be found most convenient or profitable, and
is available throughout Europe. To parties going
ahjoad we offer special facilities, collecting their In
terest and dividends during their absence without
. harge,
DREXEL & CO.,
Ko. 24 BOUTH THIKD 8TRE21',
PHILADELPHIA.
COPARTNEBSHIP. THE UNDERSIGNED
have this day entered into copartnership
under the firm name of KOLL1NSHEA.D lilCK
MAN, in the INSURANCE AUKNUY business (Life.
Kire, and Marine), at ortlce No. 6S0 (6-su) WALNUT
Street. FOKMAN P. HOLLINSHEAU,
JOHN W. BUCKMAN.
Philadelphia, May 19, li 7 L 6 so 8f
White Suits, 86. Up.
AND MARKET STREETS.
NEW PUBLICATION.
JUST ISSUED BY
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers,
Nos. 718 and 117 MARKET Street. Philadelphia, and
25 BOND Street, New York.
WHY DID HE NOT DIE ?
After the German of Ab. von Volckhacskn. By
Mis. A. L. Wistbk, Translator of "Tne Old Mara
seile's Secret," "Gold Elsie," "Only a Girl." etc.
12mo. Fine cloth, fl-7S.
This fascinating story is fully equal In dramatic
force and charm of style to any of tne spirited trans
lations hitherto presented to the public by the ac
complished ana graceful author or the present ren
dition. XENOPnON.
By Sir Ai.BXANDKit Grant, Bart, LL.D., Principal
oi tne iniveraity or itainuurgn. wun a Map uius
tratlng the Route of the Ten Thousand. Being
01. Vlll or ANCIENT CLASSICS FOR iSNOLISH KBAU
kks. lomo. Fine cloth, gl-oo.
"This admirable plan la aumlrably executed."
Albany Journal.
THE TIMES AND TnE MEN.
A Satire. lCmo. Paper cover. 30 cents.
ALSO,
The Consekvativk Reformation and its Thko
, logy, as represented In the Augsburg Confession
and in the History aud Literature of the Evangeli
cal Protestant Church (commonly called the Lu-
tiieran unurcn?. ay uhaklbs r. kkauth, u.u,
6vo. Extra cloth. $3 00.
Tiis History of Florida from its Discovery by
roNca de lbon, in imu, to tne close or tne nonaa
War, In 1842. By U. R, Fairbanks. 12iuo. Extra
cloth, la-50.
The Holcomres. A Story of Virginia Home Life.
By Maky Tucker Mauill. 12mo. Extra cloth.
1-80.
Bow it all Happened. By the author of "Dorothy
Fox," etc. 12mo. Paper. 25 cents.
TnE Daughter of an Egyptian Kino. An His
torical Romance. Translated from the German of
GEOR4JE EliERS by liKNKY REED. VZBIO. FlttO
cloth. $1-15.
In Exile. A Novel. Translated from the German.
12mo. Fine cloth. $2-00.
Minnesota as a Homi for Invalids. By Brewer
Mattocks, M.D. 12mo. Fine cloth. $1-25.
The Virginia Tourist. A Handbook of the Springs
and Mountains of Virginia. By Edward A. Pol
lard, author of "The Lost Cau e," etc. Illus
trated by emrravlrgs from Actual Sketches. New
and Cukap Kdition. Paper cover. $im
For sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent by mail,
postage paid, upon receipt of the price by the Pub
lishers. It
QAQOIIE8NUT 8TREE t.
fn TURNER has all the June Magazines and
New Books.
BILLY VIDKIN8, Illustrated by Stephens, and
LlTTl-BBREaCHBS, illustrated by Eugel; price3
cents each. All "Boys," whether old or young, can
not help enjoying these books.
W. S. TURNER. Publisher,
tl ' No. 808 CUESNUT Street
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR TUB
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Notice is hereby given to ail persons in
terested, that the Honorable the Judges of
our said Court have appointed MONDAY,
the fifth day of June, A. D. 1871, t 19 o'clock A. M
for hearing the application for the following Charter
of Incorporation, and unless exceptions be filed
thereto the same will be allowed, viz. :-.
"The Safe and Sure Loan a nd Bui ding Associa
tion." RICHARD DONAUAN,
it Protuououry.
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE.
All AuY !fK irO
CHESNUT and TWELFTH .Sts.,
j Invite special attention to their stock of
PLATED WATtE,
WHICH WILL BE FOUND TO EM-
BRACE ALL THE NEWEST
STYLE a.
Quality Guaranteed.
SlmwsSrp
Wo. 902 CHESNUT Street.
TORTOISE SHELL
i
t
5 JE W E L R Y,
i
IN
NEW DESIGNS.
8 19 ttuthi
GLOVES.
pAltASOLS. 7
PAPASOLS.
PARASOLS. 'N .
1 . . PARASOLS.
PARABOLM. f
Largest stock in Philadelphia.
GLOVES. -OLOVKS.
,
GLOVES. '
GLOVES '
ISO dozen French Sllic Taffeta Gloves at CO cents,
very cheap, as they ate very scarce
looo dozen Lisle Thread and Berlin Gloves, al
rices, 1 to 25, up to 60 cents,
adles' White Gloves,
Ladles' Buff Gloves, '
Children's White Gloves. ,
. . Children's Buff Gloves,
Men's Berlin Gloves,
Men's but Gloves.
Men's White Gloves,
Men s Black Gloves.
, ' LadleB' and Gents' Castor Gloves.
Ladies' Undressed Rid Gloves, $1. . '
Ladles' Undressed 8-button Eld Gloves, $1-25.
ALSO,
AN IMMENSE STOCK 07 OUR
VaBelle
tlove
Best $1-23 Glove in America.
A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW,
No. 93 Norta EIGHTH Street
AND
6 to bw tf No. 908 CHESNUT Street. 1
GROCERIES. ETOi
WILLIAM KELLEY,
TWELFTH AND GIItARD AVENUE.
LATOUR OLIVE OIL, ,
A fresh Invoice Just Imported.
Davis' Diamond Cincinnati Haofi.
Louisville Sugar-cured Hams.
Mlcheners' Star HamB.
Bowers & Co. City-cured Hams. ,
Smoked Beef and Beef Tod goes.
St. Louia white Wheat Family iflour.
Families residing in Germantown, by mailing their '
orders, can have their goods carefully pat up, aud
delivered dally, at the lowest rates.
WILLI AEI KCLLGY,
H. W. Corner TWELFTH Street and
OIBAED Avenua,
11 10 tnstnt PHILADELPHIA. "
rjO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THK
RURAL DISTRICTS.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply families
at their country residences with EVERY DESCRIP
TION OF FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, Etc.
ALBERT O.ROBERTS,
Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Sts.
PIANOS.
4Z?5a STKINW1Y , SONS'
Irs i I'
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.
Special attention la called to their
PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS.
CHARLKS BLASIU8.
Warerooms, No. 1008 CHEsNUT Street, Phtladel.
phla. 18 Urp
fpE$ C WICKERING SONS,
Grand Square and Upright Fianoi.
GREAT REDUCTION.
FIXED PRICES.
DUTTON'S PIANO ROOMS,
C 16 lmplm Nos. 1126 and 1U8 CHESNUT St.
p-" PIANOS AND ORGANS.
GEO. STECK & CCS.)
BUAUUUKY'H,
HAINES' BROS'.
PIANOS,
a NO
MAS ON AND HAMLIN'S CABINTBT ORGANS.
GOULD fc FISCHER,
. No. VIA OH E8NUT Street.
1. 1. OOULD. . No. 1018 ARCH Street.
wn a. ymcHW. , l it tf p
LOST THIS MORNING, ON SEVENTH STREET,
between Harclay street and M'ashingioa
Square, a POCKET-BOOK, containing money and
railroad tickets, and a check to order of 8. Reck,
less for sixteen hundred dollars. Payment of said
check has beea stonped. The finder will receive
TEN DOLLARS KB WARD by leaving the above
with D. COMRADE, No. 820 South SEVENTH,
btreet, If
nOITJTRY RF.AT AKT1 TWHLfJNGS JWV
I TO LET Holliusvllle, Brisurf PUe. nearf
acony. Also, Coach and Smith Shops to let.
Apply on premises or No.cio LOVl&r st, fiiost
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