THE DAILY grfiftlnU TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, HAT 30. 1871.
(toting
TUESDAY, MAY 30. 1871.
REPUBLICAN C1TT NOMINATIONS.
The delegate elections of the Itepublioan
party of Philadelphia are to be held on the
second Tuesday of Jane next, and the politi
cians are busily engaged in preparing for that
momentous oontest. On its result, and on
the oharacter of the nominations made by the
Eepublican conventions, muoh de
pends. The Democrats, warned
by innumerable defeats, and pro
foundly impressed with the necessity of
making unusually good nominations, are
hunting up their best material, and, from
present indications, they will make one of the
best city tickets they have ever formed in
Philadelphia. We wish we could say as muoh
for the prospect looming np before the Ite
publioan party; but, unfortunately, there are
many reasons for apprehending that it will
nominate a number of inferior, objeotionable,
obnoxious, or unpopular candidates, who will be
as mill-stones tied to the nock of the party to
drag it to destruction. We need not particu
larize. We have no animosities against any
of the aspirants to gratify. Our only object
is to promote the welfare of the city, and to
nrge the Republican party, ere it be too late,
to conBtruet a ticket that is in all respects
worthy of the support of all its
well-disposed members. But while
the Democrats have held their pounds
in leashes and compelled the vile elements of
their party to remain in enforced retirement,
the Republicans are, from present indica
tions, more likely to select the bulk of their
ticket from a class of positively bad, indif
ferent, or inferior aspirants than from the
hosts of .talented, honest, good and true men
belonging to their organization. If these
fears are realized, the Registry law, and
all the false counting that dishonest return
judges can do, will not save an ignominious
Republican ticket from deserved defeat.
Thousands of the rank and file of the Repub
lican party, and of its most exemplary mem
bers, are rife for revolt. They are tired of
voting for local candidates whose tainted
reputations are the sure precursors of iniqui
ties in office, and the doctrine is growing
every day more popular that it is infinitely
better to vote for an honest, exemplary,faith
f ul, and talented Democrat for a local office,
not involving partisan principles in the dis
charge of its duties, than for a corrupt, dis
graced, ignorant, or disreputable Republican.
Ludlow as Judge and Sheppard as District
Attorney command the respeot of the com
munity, Democrats though they be, and they
serve the interests of all good citizens, while
it is plain that the Republican party has been
injured rather than benefitted by sup
porting the nnworthy men who have occa
sionally been elected heretofore by their suf
frages. All other things being equal, the
masses of the Republican party prefer to sup
port Republican nominees; but a large and
growing minority of Its members are in no
mood to invo&e the great evil of entrusting
important local powers to untrustworthy men
simply because some remote, presumable, or
imaginary good may thereby be accomplished.
A local partisan victory resulting in the choice
of corrupt or contemptible candidates is
worse than a local defeat; and as partisan
issues will not be direotly at stake this fall
thousands of independent Republicans will
gladly embrace an opportunity for making a
sedulous 'effort to secure the best possible
selection of local officials, irrespective of their
partisan affinities. Muoh more than the
usual number of cut and scratched tickets
will be polled, if the Republicans make in
ferior nominations; while a thoroughly bad
Republican ticket will be overwhelmed in a
whirlwind of popnlar indignation.
DECORATION DAY.
The graves of the brave men who died that
the nation might live will be decorated with
fresh flowers to-day, and young and old will
nnite in doing reverenoe to their memory.
The custom of laying floral tributes upon the
graves of the Union dead has its appropriate
ness in the fact that the great civil war
which for long weary years desolated the
fairest portions of this continent was one of
principles and not of policy. ' Many were
slow to reoognize all that was involved in the
conflict, but as the tide of battle wavered
between defeat and victory the nation was
forced to recognize the fact that the war
could have but one result. Onoe being en
tered into, the total defeat of one party or the
other could alone end it, and a Union victory
meant the destruction of slavery as the in
spiring cause of the war, and the strengthen
ing of all the ideas of nationality which, in the
North at least, had been increasing in iuten
sity year by year, notwithstanding the demo
ralizing doctrines so industriously preached,
in season and out of season, by the Seces
sion leaders while preparing for the great act
of treason which brought ruin on themselves
and upon their followers. As the war was
one of principle, and as the principle in
Tolved was that of republican freedom, so
the memory of the men who laid down their
lives for the national cause is held in greater
reverence by those who reap the benefits of
faeir sacrifice than it would have been had
they fallen in a mere war of conquest or even
in a conflict with a foreign invader. If the
custom of decorating the soldiers' graves with
flowers serves no other good purpose, it will
t least have the efl'eot of impressing those
who participate in the ceremonies of Decora
tic n Day with a proper idea of the value of
the principles which were involved
in the war for the suppression of
the Rebellion, and of inciting them
with a fresh enthusiasm to perfeot the great
system of government which the result of the
war prevented from being a disastrous failure.
The soldiers of the Union armies will have
died in vain if fraud and corruption are per
mitted to do the work which treason and
force were unable to aooomplibh; and the
' decoration of their graves will be bat an idle
ceremony if it cToes not inspire each mat t
woman, and clrtld with ko earnest desire to
advanee public and private Virtue, and to
resolutely resist the plans of those who, for
the gratification of their own selfish ambi
tions, would not hesitate to involve the nsr
tion in ruin. The raoral of Decoration Day
is that it is neoessary for those who wish to
preserve our liberties unimpaired to be vigi
lant always, and to take that intelligent inte
rest in public affairs that fraud and corrup
tion will not be enabled to make headway;
and those who stand by the graves of the
dead soldiers and scatter them with fragrant
flowers should resolve to do a real honor to
their memory by doing now, and at aM future
times, their whole duty as citizens of a free
country in which the propor administration
of the Government is a matter of concern to
each individnal.
WBAT NEXT FOR FRANCE t
With the collapse of the Communist rebel
lion comes before the world the question,
What next for France? and the difficulties in
volved in it are greater than any presented in
the subjugation of the armed mob of Paris.
The country is laid waste; the capital city,
beautiful Paris, "the joy of the
whole earth," is in ruins, and
a multitude of conflicting interests and innu
merable crude and conflicting experimental
ideas are in the way of the establishment of
a stable government that will be strong
enough to maintain its authority and to re
vive the fallen fortunes of the nation. The
best man in France at the present moment is
M. Thiers, who In his best days was little
mere than a tricky and unreliable politician,
with but few real statesmanlike qualities, and
yet upon him in his old age has appa
rently fallen a task requiring far-
seeing wisdom and a large-minded
policy if it is to result in the preservation of
France from the misfortunes which have be
fallen her in the vibrations of her political
pendulum between Red Republicanism and
Imperialism. Imperialism, which many ac
cepted gladly because it appeared to be the
only means of relief from worse evils, has
proved its utter worthlessness, and the ruins
of the palaces of Paris are monuments to Red
Republicanism which the nation cannot but
behold with horror. Now the red flag has
been trampled in the dust, however, and
between the crushing defeats inflioted at
the hands of the Germans and the destruction
caused by those who had proclaimed them
selves as the representative Frenchmen of the
Bge, the nation has been brought to a lower
depth of degradation than ever before. The
world will await with anxiety for the next ex
periment that France will make in the way of
self-government; and while the prospects are
certainly not bright, we can at least hope that
a country that has done so much for civiliza
tion may profit by the terrible disasters that
have befallen it, and that the France of the
future may be a real leader in the direction of
liberty and enlightenment.
LIKE CURES LIKE.
A utile exercise of the imagination will
enable us to appreciate the position of Mr.
William Edwards and Mr. Timothy Collins,
the renowned light-weights, as they stood
before Judge Dowling in a New York court
on Saturday. We published a report of the
proceedings yesterday, and very good reading
it made. When the judge said, "The court is
going to give you men a blow that will knock
you out of time," the distinguished prisoners
doubtless thought he was the j oiliest head
"beak" they had ever come before. They
wanted to be knocked by such an affable gen
tleman. After such a speech, and with suoh
evident intentions of doing the fair thing,
this amiable judge would only give them a
love-tap, only order them, with a wink, to
furnish bail (that the nearest tavern could
supply.) for a trial that would never come off.
When the truth finally dawned on them and
on their crop-eared friends, what dismay t
Such a complete setting down was
never before seen in a court
of justice. On a low calculation
about five hundred individuals are at the
present moment preparing newspaper articles
on this subject, expressing the received and
entirely proper horror of civilization at prize
fighting, and hoping that Judge Dowling's
earnest rebuke may have a salutary effect
ur5on the lower classes. About four hundred
of these articles will call the blow a "tren
chant" one (without in the least knowing
why), and the entire five hundred will be
very sure that, if criminals are punished as
relentlessly by all judges as by this judge,
there will speedily be an end of everything
like ruffianism and disorder in the land. With
all this although we do most potently and
powerfully believe it we have nothing to do,
but there is a phase of the subject, a modest
wild flower of a thing, which runs a danger
of being overlooked and trodden down in
the heartiness and unanimity of the popular
approval. Judge Dowling's sucoess on this
oocasion renders it desirable that his method
of dealing with prisoners should be
reduced to some ; system. For instance,
the judge might say: "See here, my
man, I am going to make an example of you;
I shall put you in Chancery." If the reader
don't know he should, this is one of the
most awful fates that can possibly befall a
professor of the Manly Art. Or he might say,
"See here, my gay com-pan-ion, you are to
be sent to grass and heavily nobbed; two
years, Mr. Clerk." For a hardened old
offender the judge might have this address:
"Come hither, my sweet-scented gazelle. Do
yon know what I am going to do with you?
No? Well, I'll tell you. You are to be tapped
and bunged and drawn and sogged and made
groggy.and you are to endure a variety of simi
lar complications until you are to be gone into
and finished. That is what is going to happen
to you, sweet one. Five years, Mr. Clerk, hard
labor." We give these only as examples. It is
easily to be seen that the idea can be enlarged
on to any extent, having, in fact, no limit
but the taste and fertility of the learned
Judge. If slang is the language of the future,
these "sabre cats of Saxon speech" may do
an aII-ipoiiant wtS in taking it fromtb
region where it has heretofore most flourished,
and in giving it a wider audience. For the
world it gives to p'acrog great weight on tb
words of a jndge, of considering and quoting
them much. But sim'iia similibus curantur,
we suppose. Judge Ludlow might have as
tonished both plaintiff and defendant in
the St. Clement's case the other day if he
had only taken this tack. Imagine him ask
ing: "Did yon ever hear what happened to
the celebrated Game Chicken at the hands of
the Nobby Shropshire One ? You will find
it reported in full in Donibey f, 175 and
there is no more satisfactory preoedent to apply
to this case." If our brother Ludlow oould
only be induced to say something of that
sort he would perhaps gratify, but would
certainly astonioh, both the religious and
secular public
NOTICES.
Thw Clothing Does Not Cost Much, and is
most oowfortable fjr warm toeoCftgr. Coats, (,
and Vent, every shape, color, size, of linen rir woollen,
atprices satisfactory to customers, because lower than
tame articles are sold elsewhere.
Whitk Vbsts.
Whitk Duck Suits.
Linen and Drill coats.
Alpaca and Dkap d'Eih Suits.
Fink all-wool Cabsimihh Suits,
Eleoant Black Dress Suits.
Striped Pants and Vests.
Children's Suits.
Boys' Suits,
cheap
AT
Wanajlaker bt Brown's,
Oak Hall,
Ths Largest Clothing IIousb in America,
8. E. cor. Sixth and Market Streets.
WINES.
FINE SHERRY,
A. M O FLOR IT I N O.
A very high-grade wine, combining the AraontU
lado with the Rich, Fruity Flavor which makes this
wine a rarity among tine Sherries, and not often
found In any stock for sale. Imported and for sale
by
E. BRADFORD CLARKE,
(SUCCESSOR TO SIMON COLTON CLARKE,)
8. W. Corner B&OAD and WALNUT,
1 81 tuthstrtp PHILADELPHIA.
pRO C LAMA T ION.
Health Office, 1
Philadelphia, May 30, 1371.
The Health Officer, as per acts of the Legislature
and resolutions of the Board of Health, elves notice
as follows:
1. Hoes must be removed from the Cltv and the
Eog Pens destroyed.
0 TTl bpr1nff nf Pnin within th rnngnlfit,ifni1
city rural districts excepted la prohibited.
8. Slaughter Houses must have all the require
ment or law, snd during the quarantine season
must twice each week have their blood-pits cleaned,
and have not less than twenty-live pounds of Chlo
tide of Lime distributed over the premises.
4. Hides, Fish, or Vegetables, durlrg the summer
season, must not be unladen on either of the Dela
ware or SRbuylElll fronts, without a permit from the
Board of Health.
6. The throwing in the streets or alleys. Kitchen
Ollal, Garbage, Filth, or other Rubbish, Is forbidden.
6. Kitchen Offal, Slops and Garbage from private
or publio houses, must oe collected in enclosed
water-i ight cans ; open carts or wheelbarrows are
forbidden.
i. oLiaw, xia.v, uuupa, oiuvkb, isimviogs, oweep-
lugs or Rubbish of any Kind, from crockery stores,
rr ft T T IT.... ft- m. ' n
sugur nouses, warenouses, stores, puonc or private
houses or other places must, not be thrown la the
streets or alleys..
8. The remnants or refuse of any kind, of build
ing material remaining after building uew houses
cr repairing old ones must, be removed without de
lay. 9. Any person offending as tove will be punished
according to law, and this proclamation is due no
tice to all parties.
10. For further Information apply at the Health
Office.
By order of the Board of Health,
JOHN E. ADDICKS, Heath Offlcer.
It
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
CAMDEN AND AM BOY
RAILROAD LEASE.
STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE
Camden and Amboy Railroad, Dela
ware and Itaritan Canal, arid
New Jersey Railroad and
Transportation Com
pany, ARB INVITED TO SIGN A CONSENT TO LEASE
THE WOBKS TO THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD, NOW READY AT
THE OFFICES OF
SAMUEL WELSH, Chairman,
No. sis South DELAWARE Avenue.
D. M. ROBINSON,
No. 138 South THIRD Street.
GAW, BACON & CO.,
No. 815 WALNUT Street
THOMAS A. BIDDLE &. CO.,
No. 826 WALNUT Street
BULL & NORTH, THIRD and DOCK Streets.
C H lot
E
SI
V.
TO RENT,
NEW AND NEWLY FURNISHED COTTAGE,
fronting the ocean, corner Columbia avenue and
Howard street Lighted with gas. Rent ?50.
Apply to
H. W. SAWYER, Cape May,
6 80 6U p Or at No. 824 CH ESNUTSirect.
CiQfl AHA tso,ooo, fi5,ooo, iio.ooo, inooo, and
VUWV iaoooto invest upoa mortgage.
7 A KITI.kJt
) 6 30 8f No. 51 North fclXTH B.reeL
GROCERIES, ETO.
1805. FINE GROCERIES. 1805.
cnirrEw & liaddocix,
IV. Us 8. THIRD Street,
Invite the citizens of Philadelphia and surroundings
to their large and fresh stock of
FINE GROCERIES,
Which they offer at greatly reduced prices.
Families about removing to the country can find
here a full supply of everything one in the Grocery
line. All orders given will be securely packed, and
tflAllvarafl f ma nf 1 n v-rvn A- . A H n nt a A If n
warranted as represented, or money refunded.
BEST TEAS,
Specialties.
6 SBtUf 2t4p
" SUGAR-CURED HAMS
OLOTHINQ.
THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS
Of Fine Spring Suits now ready at
ROUEUILL & WILSON'S
Thousands and Thousands
Of Boys of every age can now be accom
modated with Choiee Clothes Cheap at
ROCKHILL & WILSON'S.
Thousands and Thousands
Of citizens of a4l siaesand shapes can
now wait right into Splendid Spring
Garments at
ROCKITILL &. WILSON'S.
Thousands and Thousands
Of Pplendld Piece Goods of every variety
now ready to be made to your measure
at
R0CKHILL4 WILSON'S.
Particularly the
TEN DOLLAR SUITS.
NOBODY CAN BEAT THE.
GREAT BROWN HALL
or
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
603 and 605 CHE3NUT STRE37,
PHILADELPHIA.
I THE
'PUUADLIPHSAjPA,
D
U
S
T
E
R
S
READY-MADE
LINEN
DUSTERS,
WALKING COATS;
PANTS AND VESTS.
D
U
S
T
E
R
A LINE OV BEAUTIFUL NEW GOODS
FOB MORNING AND TRAVEL
LING WEAR.
WESTON & BROTHER,
TAILORS,
S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH SU,
PHILADELPHIA.
A full assortment now In store
OF THE CHOICEST NOVELTIES OF
THE SEASON
FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR,
A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE
PRICK. 4 8 8mrp
ART OALLERY.
J&tallisHea in 17(15.
Art Galleries and Warcrooms,
No. 9IO CHESNUT Street.
Oil Paintings,
Itllrrora,
Tables,
Frames,
Cornices, 2tc.
All Chromos 'educed SO per cent. on. form
prices. 41gtuth6mrp
FINE ART SALE.
THE SPLENDID COLLECTION OF
ORIGINAL FAIUTiniaS,
TO BE SOLD FRIDAY, NOON, JUNE S, AT
AUCTION, BY MESSRS. M. THOMAS & SONS -
Noa. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street,
Now on exhibition, contains a number of Paintings
of the finest class or modern works of art, and of a
quality not often seen in auction rooms.
A magnitlet'ut Verboeckhoven, nxceedingly bril
liant In execution, and most exquisitely finished,
cost 15,000 francs.
Also, works from Robbe, Peorus, B. C, Koekkoek,
Carl Becker, Can liubuer, Riuhara boh a, btammel,
Savry, i-e Beul, Van Dreghein, Eeerebart, jauob,
Doll, Kleyn, Rust, aodMUer great masters.
AU lovers of fine art should vlttt this sle, as the
colli it Ion is ordered to be sold positively without
the least reserve. B 80 8trp'
REFRIGERATORS.
A 8UFERIOR ASSORTMENT AT
Wholesale and Retail. All at
Low Prices.
ICEAItXfl Manufactures hU
own llefi-lgerators.
No. 39 North NINTH Street,
C 80 lmlp BELOW ARCH STREET.
DWDM
IVo. 28 Soutli SECOND Street,
ABOVE CHESNUT,
HAVE JUST DECEIVED, AND OPENED THIS MORNING,
200 LAWU ROBES,
Magnificent Styles. Goods just landed.
Printed Jaconet Lawns Very Cheap.
Rich Organdy Lawns at 25 cents.
Plain Pink, Blue, Buff, and Green Lawns.
VERY RICH STYLES OF GRENADINES,
BLACK HERNANIES,
SILK AND WOOL, AND ALL-WOOL,
A.T IEITJC31i:I PRICES.
SILK-FINISH CRINOLINES for Liniug Dressea, at 23 cents a yard.
ART EXHIBITION.
THIBD ANNUAL EXHIBITION
National Photographic Association
AT
Horticultural Hall,
JUNE 6 to 13,
Gtand Display
or Photographic Works of Art
From all parts of the world,
AT THB ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE T.
run Lie itECErrioivr,
MUSIC, READINGS, STEUEOPTICON, ETC.
St cured Seats free.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVSNINOi
XrBCTUZlHS Oil XiXQXXT.
By Professor HENRY MORTON.
FRIDAY EVENING,
BRILLIANT STEREOPTICON EXHIBITION
of views from all parts or the world.
Music by the OERMANIA ORCHESTRA at both
places.
See advertisements next week for sale of Tickets,
etc. etc.,
W. n. RnOADS, Local Secretary,
INo. 1800 F SANK FORD Avenne.
EDWARD L. WILSOS, Permanent Secretary,
N. 88 ARCH Street. 20rp tf
FINANCIAL.
NEW GENERAL MORTGAGE BONOS
09 THB
PHILADELPHIA AUD READING
EA1LE0AD COMPANY.
Seven Per Cent. Per Annum In Currency
or Six Pr Cent. Gold.
Free from all Taxes.
Forty Years to Hun, with Sinking Fund
Attached.
Interest rajablo Junel and December 1.
Seven per cent, bonds, either coupon or regis
tered, at ptlon of purchaser.
Six per cent, gold bonds, coupons only, payable
either in London or Philadelphia.
We call attention to this very sofe and desirable
home investraent, which we offer at PAR AND
ACCRUED INTEREST to date of purchase, for )&o
Seven Per Cent. Currency Bonds, or at
93 AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN CUR
RENCY For the Six Per Cent. Gold Loan.
Full particulars can be had at the office of either
of the undersigned,
' DREXEL fc CO.
C. & II. BOU1E.
IV. II. KEWBOLD, SON fc AERTSEN,
TRAVELLERS! CREDITS.
Onr Letter of Credit gives the holder the privilege of
drawing either on
DKEXEL, UA11JES & CO., Paris,
IN FRaNCS,
OR ON
Messrs. A. S PETRIE & CO., London,
IN STERLING,
As may be fonnd most convenient or profitable, and
Is available throughout Europe. To parties going
abjoad we offer special facilities, collecting their In.
Wrest and dividends during their absence without
. barge.
DREXEL & CO.,
Ko. 24 SOUTH THIBD BTKKSlf,
PHILADELPHIA.
STOCKS, LOANS, ETC.,
BOUGHT AND SOLD
AT THE BOARD OF BROKERS,
BY GEORGE J. BOYD,
'4 88 mthsimrp No. 18 S. THIRD Street.
GLASS.
SKY LIGHT GLASS,
8-16, U, t and 1 Inch thick.
ROUGH AND RIBBED.
900 plates Ribbed, S4x60, X inch.
SCO
UxVi. w
luo
100
600
100
3 '20
84184, 8 1 "
88XS0, 8-l "
Hammered, S4xo, inch.
" six 74, X "
M 84X60, x ,
" B4XS4. ii "
ii
111)
18,000 feet Rongh, lnr-h, assorted sines.
b.ooo
4,000 " 1 " " -10,000
" Rough and Fluted.
FOR SALE AT VERY LOW PRICES BY
BEBJ. H. SHOEMAKER,
Nos. 205, 207, 200, 211 N. FOURTH ST.,
619 lotrp PHILADELPHIA.
7fr-w PLANKED SHAD. TO ENJOY
JjrJthls delicious dlnb order It at the
iluena ma"Ilotel, GLOUCESTER POINT.
ZTifT "L SHAD FISHING AT GLOUCES.
T-;"1 TER POINT A very Interesting
0 U 17trp'
NOISES
HALL
9
SEWINQ MACHINES.
THE AMERICAN BUTTON-HOLE '
Complete Sewing EVIachina
OBTAINED TWO PRIZES AT THE CIN
CINNATI INDUSTHIAL EXPO
SITION, A GOLD AND SILVER MEDAL WEES.
AWARDED.
A few testimonials are given from a large mass of
correspondence of similar character and tone:
1 have worked on a Howe and Singer, and find
none to work so beautiful as the Au-rican. It gives
ptnect satiaiaction. Mrs. Dr. .1. H. YOCUM,
Ashland, bchujlkUl county, Pa.
I have used a Howe, Grover & Baker, and Singer,
and would not Rive Hie Ameiican Combination for
all oi tiieru. It gives me perfect satisfaction. I con
sider It th best In the n arket Mrs. J. KEED,
No. 144 8. Fremont street, Baltimore, Md.
The American Is a perfect Gem of a machine. I
would not take a hundred dollars for U if I could not
get another. It works beautiful.
Mrs. aMANDa FAUX, Espy, Pa.
Office ofthk Troy Eosiiky ManokactukingI
Company, L
Trot. N. Y., April 22, 1869.
Your machine makes very satisfactory work, both,
as to quantity aud to quality, and I do not hesitate
to recommend hem tt be superior to anything I
have yet seen for the purpose to which thev are
adapted. T. BUCKLEY, Treasurer.
I hav used different machines for nine years
past, buthave never seen any equal In all respects to
the American. It is perfectly simple In the combi
nation, easily operated, and does the most beautiful
work. Mrs. J UL1A K. BLACK, Bemsonia, Mich.
It works beautifully. We are turning out three
dozen pairs of shoes per day, 18 button-holes in eacH
Pair. MARY E. GREEN,
No. 168 Richmond street, Philadelphia.
I have had one of your Combination Button hole
and Hewing Machines In use for 15 months, and con
stder it by far the best I have ever used, it worka
beautifully Mrs. ANNIE C. DAVIDSON,
Fashionable Dressmaker, No. 1508 Ohesnut street.
I can testify that one of the best good things I
know of Is your American Combination Sewing Ma
chine. I have found more satisfaction in nsinst it
than any of the other three I have owned. This
reaMy beats ail. 1 heartily and honestly commend
It lo all who wish a machine that will be sure toirtve
perfect satisfaction. Rev. I. W. Si'HENUK,
. Pastor of the Third Refonne-' Church,
No. 1435 Filbert street, Philadelphia,
Trice of thia Celebrated Machine only $75. '
Price of the Wain Machine, $60.
Call at the Company's Warerooms,
No. 1318 CHESNUT hTHEKT,
and examine It In motion. satnthf
WATCHES. JEWELRY, ETO.
tetalli&lied in 184L.
WATCHE3.
EVERGOING
STEM-WINDERS,
KEY-WINDERS,
QUARTER SECONDS,
MINUTE REPEATERS,
ETO. ETO. ETO.
C. & A. PEQUIGNOT,
No. 608 CHESNUT STREET,
4 85 8m PHILADELPHIA.
No. 002 CHESNUT 8 1 root.
TORTOISE SHELL
J e w E L. JEt Y,
IN
IEKV DESIGNS.
S 18 stntht
PIANOS.
JTK1NWAV
SONS'
JJ.CAtBWE!M
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.
Special attention Is called to their
PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS.
CHARLES BLASIUS.
Warerooms, No. 1000 CHEtiNUT Street, PhUadeU
phla. 4 18 tf rp
CMICKBIUNO SONS,
Grand Square and Upright Fianoi.
GREAT REDUCTION.
FIXED PRICES.
DUTTON'S PIANO ROOMS,
C16Tm4plm Nog. 1186 and 1188 CHESNUT St.
PIANOS AND ORGANS, ff
GEO. 8TECK & CO.'S.)
BRADBURY'S, . PIANOS,
UAlNEb' BROS', )
iKD
MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS.
GOULD FISUUKK,
No. 'iS CM KSVUT Street.
J. i. ootan. No. luis AKC'Ji Street.
VS. 0. fUJCHK. 1 IT UP