THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA 1 THURSDAY, JUNE 1,. 1871
THURSDAY, JUN 1, 187L
TUB DRILL PARDON,
It will not do for Repablioai newspapers and
Bepublioan politicians U attempt to extenu
ate Bnch a seandalous violaiiea of decency as
Is Involved in tlia pardea of Joan II. Brill.
Outside of the ooparativelj small number
of wire-pullers, who too frequently
imagine that they conatitute the
Republican party, and that . the
rank and lie of retire are no better than bo
many cattle, to be driren in whatever direc
tion it may please their masters, is the real
Republican party, composed of reasonably
honest and intelligent oitisens who have
opinions of their own; and it has been amply
demonstrated at more than one election sinoe
the oonclosion of the war that rery many of
them are much more anxious to have the pub
. lio offices filled by good men than they are for
mere party triumph. It is an undenia
ble fact that the Republican
party has been losing its hold
npon a very large number of the intel
ligent voters who were the most earnest sup
porters of its principles during the war for
the preservation of the nation. Why has
this happened? The Demooratio party has
, not changed in the least; its principles are
the same as they were in 18C0; its praotioes
wherever it has obtained power have been
Buch as to exoite alarm at the prospect
of its obtaining control of the Govern
ment, and it has made no headway
whatever on its own merits against
Republicanism. Why, then, is not the Re
publican party as strong to-day as it was in
1865? The answer to this question is easy,
and we have only to point to the example of
the so-called Republican , leaders who de
manded the pardon of Brill, to that of the
Republican Oovernoi who granted the par
don, and to that of the Republican news
papers that apologize for the soandalons
transaction. This is but one instance out of
many to . prove the corruption that
exists in the Republican, party, and
the true way to check the advances of the
Democracy and to promote the interests of
the great party to which the preservation of
the Union is due, is not to apologize for
crime that every honest voter knows is a
personal injury to himself as well as to the
public at large; not to advocate men whose
dishonesty and want of principle arejnotorious
for important publio offioes, or support them
because by means of the lowest arts of the
trading politicians they manage to get
their names - npon the regular party
tiokets, but to boldly, vigorously, and inoes
santly denounce corruption in any shape that
it may be presented. The Republican party
is not being injured in the least by the De
mocracy, but, on the contrary, it is wounded
in the house of its friends; and such an article
&s that which we find to-day in the columns
of one of our Republican morning contem
poraries, endeavoring to extenuate the crime
of Brill and to apologize for the aotion
of Governor Geary in pardoning him,
at the bidding of a ring of political wire
pullers, who hope to use him in the future as
they have in the past, will do more to weaken
the Republican party next October than
anything we can say on the other side of the
question. The falsification of the eleotion
returns is a crime for which no exouse can be
advanced under any ciroanastances. It strikes
at the dearest rights of every citizen; it must
of necessity be committed deliberately
and with premeditation, and the
frequency with which it is
committed requires that it shall be punished
with the severest penalties of the law. If
Brill had been a Democrat, the very papers
that are now endeavoring to apologize for his
pardon, and to represent him as rather an ill
used individual than otherwise, wonld have
been most eager in denouncing him. They
may imagine that they are advancing the
cause of Republicanism by such a course of
action as this, but they are fearfully mis
taken, for every attempt to extenuate the in
iquities perpetrated by men who call them
selves Republicans alienates thousands of
voters of the very class that constitutes the
strength of the Republican party, and plays
directly into the hands of the Democracy.
With regard to the influences brought to
bear upon Governor Geary to induce him to
grant the Brill pardon, we reiterate what we
have said before, that the complimentary re
solution of the convention was one of the
conditions of the pardon. Geary's baokers
may try to explain away this faot, but a fact
it remains, and the Governor cannot deny it
and speak the truth. Apart from this, how
ever, why is it that his Excellency refuses to
allow the papers in the Brill case to be made
public ? If the pardon was granted for pro
per reasons, and at the iobtanoe of men in
whose integrity the publio have confidence,
there would be no neoessity for jealously
guarding them from the light of day.
The fact is, the Governor does not dare
to brave publio opinion by an honest and
open exposition of all the facts of the case.
He knows that the pardon was granted to
oblige certain notorious political tricksters
who do not possess the confidence of honest
citizens, and who have dugraced the party
they profess to support by their past nil
deeds. The pardon Has granted to oblige
these men, because Qaary hoped that they
wonld prove useful to him iu the future, aud
by granting it he insulted every honest
man who ever voted for him, or who ever
believed that he was anything ele than a
political peddler of the lowest and meanest
description. It will not do for Geary's friends,
in the face of the Fickon, Landis, and Brill
pardonu, to prate about the integrity of tbe
Governor, who has by these . performances
done for himself what his worst enemiei
could scarcely have done for him in the way
of political annihilation. '
vccbtfuz lirrRorsnsyra. '
Tan liability to freshets on the Sohnylkill has
of late years been an ever increasing anxiety to
property-holders an J dwellers on tbat river.
This year any serious disaster was fortunately
escaped, but suoh immunity cannot bw Calcu
lated open, and every reonrring spring- must
be expected to bring its season of inseenrif y
and peril. Thia is partly the prioe we pay fcr
position, and, with all the- risks, Philadelphia
could illy afford to lose the incomparable ad
vantages which the confluence of the Dels,
ware and the Sohuylkill affords her over every
ther Amerioan city. Philadelphia loves the
Sohuylkill and values it, but she is also a
little bit afraid of it. The plaoid swerp
of the river in August in a very different thing
from the angry boil and rush of Maroh. Ex.
perience of its power we have already had to
our cost, and it is very possible we may have
yet sterner evidences of it if the present
policy of waterside improvements is not is
some way modified. Publio attention has not
until now been called to the serious erroroaoh
ments being made upon the Sohuylkill ehan
nel at different points from the Wire Bridge
to below Gray's Ferry. These oonsist in the.
building of wharves and embankments far
into the stream. At some points these werks
appear to streteh half-way across the former
water surfaoe. The Pennsylvania Company
seems to have set this perilous example. The
land the company has reclaimed and banked
in from the river makes an awkward bend in
the stream, and appears, to the eye at leait, to
constitute a serious obstruction. With so
powerful a precedent set them, other com.
pantos, as well as manufacturers and private
parties, have not scrupled o inorease their
areas at the expense of the river, and a trip
along the bank would indubitably surprise the
citizen who had not visited the looality within
the last two years. To do every one jnstioe,
it ttust be stated that the parties to
these improvements claim to have built
only to the Port Wardens' line.. How
the Port Wardens could have- made
suoh an eocentrio line as that which bounds
the Pennsylvania Company's wharf ia not
clear, but we will suppose that they did com
mit that vagary, and that all these- wharf
builders are within the letter of the law. The
questions will still arise: Are they right in
suoh extreme aotion? and are they not
seriously imperilling life and property
on the river banks? There is grave
concern felt by people doing- busi
ness and living on the river from Chesnut
street southward, and dismal predictions are
made concerning the results of the next
freshet. The question is not easily decided,
but one thing ia tolerably certain either these
levees should not ba raised at all, or they
should be mad 3 uniform throughout the city
limits. When water is hemmed in,, after the
obstruction ia passed the- reaction carries it
as far beyond the natural limits as it had
previously been contracted. This- is a natural:
law, and in times of exceptional commotion.
it is easy to imagine or rather it is not easy
to imagine the consequences. At present,,
parties who do not care to construct these
wharves, or who have no occasion for them,
are taken at a great disadvantage. A chooses
to build a wharf 150 feet long. Very well for
him if he can afford it, or has use
for it. But A'a neighbor, Mr. B, does
not desire such an addition to his property.
Straightway his land is deluged by the stream
sweeping around Mr. A' breakwater. This
is, in a measure, the case even when the
water is the lowest. The element of fairness
seems somehow laoking in this matter. Pro
perty of all kinds has its rights. The men
who improve the city, who attract commerce,
and tend to develop our interior xesouroes,
are to have their hands strengthened, of
course, but not surely at the expense of other
citizns whose usefulness to the community
may be quite as considerable ia
other ways. The most equitable
manner of adjusting the trouble would be to
have the city construct a uniform series of
wharves or levees from below the dam to- the
Delaware. Tbe distance is not great, and
the expense would certainly be made up in
the improvement of real estate and the con
sequent tax returns. Until something of this
kind is done, we may expect individual enter
prise to strive and push at the expense of its.
neighbor.
Tbe General Presbyterian Assembly, now
in session at Chicago, has reoommended that
the presbyteries unite in making arrange
ments for the observance, in 1S72, of the
third centennial celebration of the massacre
of St. Bartholomew, and other similar reli
gious events. The wisdom of keeping alive
the memory of a horrible slaughter, which,'
wicked as it was, was nevertheless perpetrated
in an age of persecution when Protestants as
well as Catholics sometimes committed atroot
ties at which humanity now shudders, may
well be questioned. If the Quakers are to
commemorate the persecution of their mem
bers by the Pnritans of New England, the
Methodists to commemorate all the persecu
tions they have endured at the hands of other
Protestant sects, the Catholics to commemo
rate all the real or fancied wrongs they have
suffered at the hands of Protestants, and if
all the old controversies and contentions are
to be revived, we shall have a happy time of
it in this land of religious liberty. For prac
tical purposes it seems decidedly better to
agree to disagree, and to let the intolerance
of tbe past serve only as a warning of the
necc bfcity for maintaining the tolerance of the
present.
A tzleqbam froui Washington states that
if the change of time in the payment of pen
sions had not recently caused an unusual
drain upon the national treasury, the de
crease of tbe publio debt during the month
of May would have amounted to about nine
millions of dollars, or at the rate of more
tLan one hundred millions per annum. De-
Kpite all tbe reductions of taxes, the revenues
still largely exceed the Bum necessary to sus
tain the Government, and the debt is still
being liquidated with unnecessary rapidity.
Thk verdiot of the Coroner's faq-aest upon
the bodies of some of the violins of tbe Pitts
ton, disaster presents a very f oroibla and pro
bably a truthful aooount oJ tbe causes of that
calamity. It states that tbe- Mining' Inspector,
as well as the mine operators, failsd to ob
serve, striotly, the requirements of the law.
R is painfully evident that better efforts are
needed to eafcroe the statute which was
wrong from the Legislature by the agonizing
scenes at Avondrde. In Great Britain similar
laws are rigidly executed; and they must also
be sternly enforced in this Commonwealth if
ordar is ever to- be established in- the coal
regions. The lawlessness of some of the
miners is bad enough, but even it is less
criminal than the neglect of mine operators
to make proper pr 3 visions for the safety of
their workmen; and the State- should begin
the great work of asserting the supremacy of
law and justioe over both capital and labor,
by a determined effort to punish coal capital
ists for all wilful and dangerous- evasions of
their dnties.
Somb of the officials of New York have re
cently been doing a-really good thing. They
have made a vigorous raid upon the lottery
policy dealers, bringing hundreds of them
into court, and acting as if they, really meant
to suppress this demoralizing form of petty
gambling. Fer once Gotham has set an ex
ample worthy of imitation in. Philadelphia.
When will the raid be made hero?
NOTICES.
RSMARKABLB FACT.
TnB'FEorijK
Who have been looking.
All over Town,,
And teen all the Stork of Clothing' about,
Sbtti.k tiib Question
waking their purchaeet at Oak Hall, and declartg
that there is no place in th&ci'v they
tan 60 bo well in price, or
fed to certain of
petting
A E2AL Q00D ARTICLE
A3 AT
Wahjmakbk Brown's-
FOI'DVAK Cl.OTniNO HODSll,
Oak II all,
S. E. cor. Sixth and Markbd Streets.
MARRIED..
EsfiBAcn MiL.i-s.-On Menday evening, May. 59,
18714 by the Rev.Thomas J. Sheppard, Mr. Samcmi.
T. ZfcMBACK to Miss Amanda Mills, both of this
ei.y.
HcrsBMAN Danby. On the 18th or AprH. ian,
by Kev. Robert M. Pattorson, J. Lacrhncm I'auss
mam to Miss Ki.ru Danby, both ot this city.
DIED.
Ccbbkrlky. Suddenly, at Edaewater. N. I- on
the 86th May, WTl, Mart C, beloved wile cX i. P.
Cabberley.
The funeral service will take place at the residence
of ber huseantf on Friday morning, the Sd June, at
a o'clock, and will leave Jfclgewbter at 11 o'olouk for
Philadelphia, where the friend of the family will be
provided with carriages on the arrival of the boat at
Chesnut street wharf. To proceed to the Woodlands
Cemetery.
Eokmardi. On Hay 80, Maria Eckh.bdt, wife
of Henry Eckhardt, In the 65th year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the deceased are re
spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the re.
eldence of her husband, No. T Bast Girard avenue,
on Saturday next at 9 o'clock.
Mcstin. On Wednesday, the 31st Instant, J.
Burton, M. D.t son of Jehu- and Mary If. Muatln,.
aged 28 years.
The relatives and frlendaol the family are respect
fully Invited to attend his funeral, fram the real,
dene ef his parents, No. Sites Spruce street, on Sa
turday cternoon, June 8dat X o'clock. Hi
Thomas. Oa Wednesday, May Si, liisa Mary A.
Thomas.
Relatives and friends- are invited to attend ber
funeral, from her late residence, No. 180 South Thir
teenth street, on Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
Interment at Woodlands. $i .
TnoBP, On the 18th ult., Emzakrtu, widow of
the late Joshua Thorp, in the 70th yaar of her aco..
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully, invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday af
ternoon, June 3, at 3 e'clock, from hen late residence,
No. 8 Church street, ifrankford.. To procead to
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
NEW MOURNING STORE.
Now Stock at Lowest Prices.
Ko 122ft CHESNUT STREET.
NEWEST DESIGNS IN DKES9 GOODS
NEWEST DESIGNS IN BONNETS.
NEWEST DESIGNS IN VEILS.
CHEAPEST ALPACAS IN PIIILADA. .
CHEAPEST BOMBAZINES IN PIIILADA.
CHEAPEST BLACK SILKS IN Fill LAD A
CHEAPEST CRAPE. CLOTHS IN PHILA
DELPHIA.
EVERY ARTICLE AT LOWEST PRICE.
We would respectfully call attention to our new
Dress-making and tut Department where every
novelty in black suits will be found ready-made and
made to order, at shortest notice, by a competent
dressmaker, and alio call attention to our White
(loods and Ladles' Underwear Department. Large
biock 01 i.meD ana uwa suits, ox aneat nnisn, al
ways on hand.
A. MYERS & CO.,
4 92 stutusptf No. mo CHKSNDT street.
SPECIAL NOTIOES.
ttr a-idUional Special A'oHcm te InHd Pag,
horticultural society.
Last flokal exhibition,
grand rose show and strawberry
festival,
horticultural hall,
Friday Eveuine. June 2. 1S71.
Another magnificent display of Ornamental Fo
liage plants, aud Rare Plant in Bloom. Fifty va
rieties of Roses. Bastert's Serenade Hand. Prome
nade Concert and Strawberry Festival. Strawberries
ana ice i'ram, and exhibition strawberries by the
quurt. Admission, 85 cents. Tickets at DREIIR'S.
No. T14 CHESNUT Street.- 0 81 St
3?- A VERY INTERESTING ENTERTAIN
MENT Id the way of a Strawberry Festival
will be held THIS EVENING, at the FIRST RE-
fUKMEU CUUHC11, KACa Street, below Fourth.
The usual enjoyments of buck occasions will be
diversified with excellent staging; the roojas have
been handsomely decorated: uud everv menus has
been employed to make It me of the most brilliant
attain of the masuu. Tickets can be kad at the
door. Adults, SO cents ; children, 25 cents; including
reireauiueuia. 11
g- AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC-
Philadelphia. Mav 10. ihti.
The anneal meeting of the stockholders of the
American Academy of Music will be held in the
uxkh or me Academy, on Monday, JuneB,
1871. at 4vr o'clock P. M.
The annual reports will be submitted, and an
ciecuuii ueiu tor iweivo Qirectom.
JAMES TRAQUAIR.
6 1 St Secretary.
LATEST STYLES IN GBNTLEMEN'S
Boots and Shoes. A large assortment of our
own make, 01 dinerent measures, always on hand.
BARTLETT.
8 19 tf No. 83 8. SIXTH Street, above Cheanut.
SUMMER RESORTS.
1, FRIENDS' COTTAGE, CAPE MAY, N. J.,
1 having been thoroughly refitted and enlarged,
will be open for guests Sixth Month (June) la-.
tlon to the proprietress, f ts per week through Juae.
l CO a day. IB 81 tf A. P. COOK.
"I M'HRATA MT. SPRINGS. THIS DELIGHTFUL
Reception of UuthU on June is. For particulars,
aaurtsa
J. W. FREDERICK. Prop'r,
6 1 lm or, IL il. 1UMEIIAKD, c-upt.
WINES.
FINE GHERRY.
AMO F L O It FINO.
A very high-grade wine, combining the Anontll
wlik the Rich, Fruity Flavor which makes this
wloe a rarity among fine Sherries-, and net often
foTiid In any stock for sale. Imported and for sale
E. BRADFORD CLARKE.
STJCCES80R TO SIMON COLTON & CLARES,)
B. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT,
1 1 tuthstf4p PHILADELPHIA.
OUOTHINO. ;
THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS
Of Fine Spring 8u1ts now ready at
K00EH1LL St- WILSON'S-
Thousands and Thousands
Of Boys of every age can now be accom
modated with Choice Clothes Cheap at.
KOCKHILL k WILSON'S
Thousands and Thousands
Of citizens of all sizes and shapes can
now walk right into Splendid spring.'
Garments at
ROCKIIILL & WILSON'S
Thousands and Thousands
Of Spwndid Piece Goods of every variety
now ready to be made- to your measure
at
ROCKHILL & WILSONU
Particularly the
TEN DOLLAR SUITG-.
N0303Y CA BEAT THE
WHEAT BROWN HALL
or
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
603 and 605 G3233TJT STEE2T,
PHILADELPHIA.
ESTNjJTrST.
UNDER THE
nu 1 lu
'PHlLADELPHJAsPA.
YOU XtlTJST ITXEXtD
to the warmti of
Summer's Embracesj,
and that you may do It
GRACEFULLY,
have a care that you are clad in
FITTING RAIMENT.
EST A saperb stook of Light Fabrics for Suite:
Elegant Styles of Diagonals, and other Fashionable
Goods for Coats ; Handsome Pantaloon Casslmcres ;
White, Brown, and Fancy Linens, D jjlIls, eto. ;. Al
pacas, Bamboo Cloth, etc. etc.
VESTON & BROTHER,
TAILORS,
S. W. Corner NINTH andABCH Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
A full assortment now In store
OF TH2 CHOICEST NOVELTIES OF
THE SEASON
FOR OENTLEMEITS WEAS.
A (SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE
PRICE. 4 8 8mrp .
PIANOS.
STK1NWAV Jb SUNS'
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. ,
Special attention Is called to their
PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS.
CHARLES BLASIU8.
Warerooms, No. 100 CHESNUT Street, Phlladel
phi a. 4 13 tfrp
CMICKEUINU SONS,
Grand Square and Upright Pianoi.
GREAT REDUCTION,
FIXED PRICES.
DUTTON'S PIANO ROOMS,
5 18 lm4plm Nos. 1196 and 1123 CHESNUT St.
PIAKOS AND ORGANS.
GEO. 8TECK & CO.'S
BRADBURY'S,
UAINES' BROS',
1KD
PIANOS,
MASON AND nAMLIN S CABINET ORGANS.
GOULD fc FISCUEK,
No, W3 OHESNUT Street.
. I. gocld. No. 1018 ARCH Street.
wm. o. yiauBsa. in tf4p
GLOUCESTER
POINT.
FRANCIS BONO,
(Formerly at Allen Cathbert's Chinese Store, No. 89
South Eighth street.)
FINE TEAS, COFFEES, CANTON CHINA,
CfilNA AND JAPANESE FANCY GOODS,
No. 139 South EIGHTH Street,
1 1 thstu3m4p PHILADELPHIA.
CB KG A RAY INSTITUTE, NOS. 188T AND 15W
BHRLCE Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH
and FRENCH for Young Ladit and Miet. Board
ing and day pupils will reopen on MONDAY, Sep
tember 20. trench it th language of the family, and
i $ conttant'.y tpoken in tin Institute,
t Hhstuemj MADAME D HERV1LLY, PrinclpaL
f FOR SALE VERY STYLISH DAPPLE
rtrJivGrey HORSE, T years old, 15 hands: souHd
and kind; trained to saddle or harnevn. inquire
stable. No. 1M6 STONE Street, or No. S S. SK
VENTH Street. 6 Bl 8t
IX)R SALE AN OLD-ESTABLISHED LIGHT
1 Manufacturing BuHinesa ou Market street. Will
be sold low, on eu; terms, or exchanged for other
property. Apply Immediately at No. 033 MARKE r
bUeet. if
NOTIOE TO stockholders;.
CAMDEN AND AHBOI"
RAILROAD LEAOC.
- ' i
STOCKllOLDEUS
orrai
Camden and Amboy Railroad, Dela
ware and IJarftan Canal, and
New Jersey Railroad aud
Transportation Com-
AEK INVITBD TO SIGN A CONSENT TO LEASE
THE WOBES TO TIS3 PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD, NOV? READY AT
THE OFFICES OF
SAXVXL WELSH, Chairman,
No. 819 Souift DELAWARE Avenue.
D. M. ROBINSON,
No. 139 South THIRD Street.
GAW, BACON & CO.,
No. 815 WALNUT Street.
THOMAS A BIDDLE AxCO.,
No. 826 WALNUT Street.
BULL A NORTH, THIF.D and DOCK Streets. .
c st lot
FINANCIAL.
mi GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS
or TBI s
PHILADELPHIA AUD READING
EAILE0AD COMPANY.
Seven Per Cent. Per. Annum la Currency
or Six Pen Cent. Gold.
Free from all Taxes.
Forty-Year to Run, with Sinking; .Fund
Attacked.
Interest payable June 1 and December 1.
Seven per cent, bonds, either coupon or regis
tered, at r ption of purchaser.
Six per cent, gold bonds, coupons onl?, payable
either in London or Philadelphia.
We call attention to this very sofe and desirable
home Investment, which we offer at PAR AND
ACCRUED INTEREST to date of purchase, for he
Seven Per Gent. Currency Bonds, or at
83 AND ACOEUED INTEREST IK CUB.
RENCY
For the Six Per Cent. Gold Lean.
Full particulars can be had at the oiUce of either
of the undersigned,
Kit KX Ell & CO.
C. Sfc II. BOR1E.
W. II. HEWBOLD, SOX &. AERTSXXi
TRAVELLERS' CR2DIT8.
Our Letter of Credit gives the holder the privilege of
drawing either ou
DREXELr HAEJES & CO., Paris,
IN FRaNCS,
OB ON
Messrs. A. S. PETRIE fr:C0., London,
As may be found most conve'blenlor pronuble. and
Is available throughout Europe. To parties going
abjoad we offer special facilities, .collecting their In.
teret and dividends during thalr absent wlthoaS
:narge,
DREXEL & CO.,
Wo. S4 BOUTH THIRD 87&BB1',
PHILADELPHIA.
s
TOCXS, LO AN 8. ETC,
BOUGHT AND SOLD '
AT THE BOARD OF BROKERS,
4 gsmthsimrp No. 18 S. THIRD Street.
ART GALLERY.
Istttblished in 1703.
IVIcCAFJITS
Art Galleries and Warerooms,
No. 910 CHESNUT Street.
OU 'Paintings,
Vllrrora,
Tables,
Frames,
Cornices, Etc.
All Chromss "educed 30 per cent, on form
prices. 4 1 stuth 6mrp
WATCHES. JEWELRY, ETO.
JQ&tabli&lied lu 1854.
WATCHES.
EVERGOINO
STEM-WINDERS,
KEY-WINDERS,
QUARTER SECONDS,
MINUTE REPEATERS,
ETC. ETO. ETO.
C. & A. PEQUICrNOT,
No. 608 CHESNUT STREET,
4 25 2m PHILADELPHIA.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC K.It.
Sunday Tralnfor Atlantic City.
On and after June 4 next the Sunday Mall Train
will be resumed between Philadelphia aud Atlantic
City.
Leaving Vine Street Ferry at 8-00 A. M.
Returning, leave Atlantic City at 4-00 P. M.
Stopping at all Stations.
6 89 CtrpS P. II. Blt'XPV, A gent.
haIvTmockg.
MEXICAN GBA8S HAMMOCKS AND
COTTON HAMMOCKS,
FOR SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY
WEAVER & CO.,
Rope and Twine Manufacturers,
No. 9 North WATER 8tree
NO. S3 North WHARVES.
6 81 St
EWINQ MAOHINES.
T?HEELER & WTLS01T
Bale on Jkuy Termt.
WO. 91 OHESNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
DRY QCQD8.
1871.
SPRING CArfOEN GTRCST
SINCE 1853. .
1 " THORNLEY'S"
iCB3TRALLT LOCATED
t
, DllY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT,
ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OP
SJGHTH and SPELHG GAEDEJI 8tv
, An immense Stock of Ooods.
Prices very low Indeed.
Everybody sure to get suited.
The utmost attention to cu.tomers
No misrepresentation in order to eilect sales.
Ifpirrehases are not satisfactory v.e return the
money.
DRESS GOODS,
S1LES AN1 SHAWLS,
IHZN'8 AND BOYS' WEAR,
LLAMA LACE 8ACQUESAND POINTE8,
KID GLOVES, TABLE L:ENS.
HiUILTi1, Etc. Etc.
JOSEPH B. THORN.LEY. 8 8 thstnl
THE 2IEW YOEX
Dyeing and Printicg
ESTABLISHMENT,
STATBN ISLAND,
40 N. EIGHTH Street,
PHILADELPHIA
No. 93 DUANE Street, Iew Yorlc.
DY 3 AND FINISH IN THE SEST MANNER,
Silks, Satins, Velvets, Crapes. Ribbons, Tissues,
BaicKes, Merinos, Cloths. Alparas, Reps, Paramat
tas. Masiln Debuses, Fringes, ftimmlngs. Hosiery.
Kid Gloves, etc.
AMb, cleanse Laee Curtains and Linen 8hades la.
8saperlor lnannw. Goods called for and delivered!
1 any part ottha-eity. 4l3otuthmrp
LINEN SHEETINGS.
Wa are orreries great Inducements to purchasers
this department.
PERKIEm & CO.
No. 0 South NINTH Street,
S 33 tutha3mrp
PHILADELPHIA.
THE DEST 75 CENT
33LVCIi II E HIV JkJS X
IN THE CITY.
BLACK riERNANIES, ALL QUALITIES.
STRIPE AND CHECK SILKS, $125.
Ely, Hunsberger & Ely,
No. 1126 CHESNUT STREET,
4 11 tuthsam PHILADELPHIA.
111 -rPURoVVN MAKJS OF" CHAMPION
Hoop Skirts, la all the newest styles, the
best and cheapest in the market.
Also, gootl Eastern-uiada Skirts, from 15 to 40
springs, liom 81 to 60c. Soiled Skirts, quarter prioe.
CORSETS, CORSETS-119 styles, and prices from
45c. to IS-6S. MiBKs' Corsets, superior quality.
66c. for French Woven Corsets: reduced from 85c.
THOMSON'S Glove fitting Corsets at 11-95. Sl0
tl-74.H-60,3-N), 14-75. and 8 6.
MRS. MOODY'S Abdominal Corsets, from -T5
to fa.
MADAME TOY'S Corset Skirt Supporter at 11-09.
$1 French Wavea Corsets, the cheapest in the city.
EVERY desirable stile of corsets at prices whica
defy competition.
PANIER BU8TLFS. In 89 styles, 85a to IL
BON TON BUSTLES, from 47o. upwards.
PARASOLS at wholesale prices.
LADIES' UNDEU-GAKMENTS A cemplete
assortment at lowest raies, Call and examine oar
goods, at No. 133 N. EIGHTH Street, and No. 1113
ClIBSNDT Street
0 83 tutharptf WILLIAM T. HOPKINS.
TOT CHESNUT STREET. mf 1
141 IMMEN.sk CLEARING SALE OF i Li
SPRING- AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS AT RETAIL
FOR LESH THAN AUCTION PRICES.
GREAT BAKU A1NS IN
Black Silk,
Linens for Suits.
Striped Silks,
Silk Pongees,
Silk Ponitee Serges,
White Alpacas,
Black Mohairs,
Colored Mohairs,
Chene Mohairs,
Tea-rose Suitings, '
Black Hernanles,
8-4 French Muslins,
White Piques,
Nainsooks,
Victoria Lawns,
Hamburg Edgings,
Linen Handkerchiefs,
Table Damasks,
Napkins, Doylies,
LLuna Points, etc.
r rencn i.awns,
Striped LlDen Lawns,
btKVlAL.
1000 PIECES OF FRENCH LAWNS,
In new and beautiful effects, at 25 cents.
ALEXANDER RICKEY,
B 9tnthS No. 727 CHESNUT STREAT.
SILKS, SHAWLS AND DRESS GOODS
aEonon ruiTEii,
No. 916 CHESNUT STREET,
Invites attention to his stock of
SILKS OF ALL, KINDS,
INDIA AND OTHER SHAWLS.
Novelties In Dress and Fancy Ooods,
INDIA, PONGEE,; AND CANTON CRAPE IN
SHAWLS AND DRESS GOOD3. U8mrp
PARASOLS, TBC., 1, I1-S5; LINED, 11-98,
J 11-60, 11-75: ISIlk Sun Umbrellas, uo., 1, 11-kl
11-60. at DIXON'S, No. 1 S. EIGHTH St. 8 tf
IOST OR MISLAID TWO PERPETUAL POLL
J CIKS OFINM'RANCE, Issued by the Trustees
of thu Fire Aatiociauou of 1'tiUadelphla; one t
MARY DONOUUK for iso, dated Febrnary "M,
18M, No. uvin-ao, and one to MARYQUINN for
tl500, dated July it, 16H, No. Stilus ft. luformaUoa
WILLIAM KNIGHT 8HRYOCK,
Admlmsirator Estate of John Douahao,
16t No, 1(1 North bEV&NTU Street, Plait.