4 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAP1T PRlLXDELVEIAr TUESDAY, JU.NE 13, 1871. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SUNDAYS IICKPTKD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Ttie Price is threecentsper copy double sheet), eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subscription price by mail is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. TUESDAY, JUNE 13. 1871. Tu Evknino Telegraph, from Its original establishment, has been In the receipt or telegra phic news from the New York Associated Tress, which consists of the Tribune, Time, IlcraUi, V'orld, Sun, Journal of Commerce, Evening Pout, Commercial Advertiser, and Evening Expres. The success which has attended onr enterprise Is, In I tself, a 8ulllclent evidence of the freshness, full ness, and reliability of the sews which we have received from this source. In March, 1S70, we entered into a special contract by which Thb Evening Telegraph has the exclusive use of the news furnished In the afternoon by the Associated Fress to Its own members, the Xorth American, In quirer, ledger. Press, Age, Record, and German Demo- e rat, of this city, and the leading journals or the East, North, West, and South ; and hereafter Thb Tkls- o raph will be the only evening paper published in this i itv In which the afternoon despatches of the Asso- elated Tress will appear. Hf"The earliest regular edition of the Thb Evening Telegraph goes to press at l)tf o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions at 1, 1)4, and 4. Whenever there is Important news or the com plications In Earope, extra editions will be issued after this hour, and before the regular time for the early edition. The Stats Central Committee of the Republi can party of Fennsylvania will meet at the Logan House, Altoona, on Wednesday, June 21, at 12 M. A full attendance Is requested, as business of im portance will be transacted. ' Russell Errett, Chairman. Republican newspapers please copy. THE NOMINATING C0NVENTI0N3. The action of thousands of the Republicans of Philadelphia at the Ootober election will be oontrollod by the character of the nomina tions made by the delegates who are to be elected to-day. The responsibility of uuo cess or defeat rests with those who exer cise an overpowering inflnenoe over these preliminary partisan proceedings. The day has gone by when blind devotion to a ticket because it is a ticket can array in solid mass all the friends of Republican principles in sup port of unworthy, disreputable, and dis honest candidates for local offices. The bet ter judgment of prudent and patriotic citizens demands, as a condition of their support, that aspirants shall be at least reasonably well qualified to fill the stations te which they as pire, and that they shall possess untarnished reputations. The Republican delegates of each and all of the conventions will have no serious difficulty in complying with this con dition, if they are animated by pure motives and controlled by a sincere regard for the welfare of the party of which they are tem porary representatives. If, in the list of those who have actively canvassed, election eered, and intrigued for the respective offices, first-rate men cannot readily be found, the delegates have an abundance of material to select from in the thousands of capable and trustworthy Republicans who are not seeking office, but who are willing and well qualified to perform any required service for their fellow-citizens. Nothing would do more to en sure Republican ascendancy in October next, and for years to come, than the formation of a completely unexceptionable ticket, while nothing will do more to weaken the party now and hereafter than the nomination of inferior and objectionable candidate. The only legitimate objeot of partisan organi zations is to secure good government; and when, instead of serving this end, their influ ence is exerted for the iniquitous purpose of quartering extortioners upon public treasu ries, of sending low-browed bribe-seekers to legislatures, of filling Council chambers with ignorant and selfish jobbers, of putting robbers into Row offices, and of converting the whole offioial machinery into an engine of fraud and oppression, honest and intelligent voters are forced to seek redress by disrupt ing their old party ties and seeking new asso ciations. The Republican nominating conven tions are about to determine how great a ne cessity for such a remedy will be foroed upon the Republicans of Philadelphia; and in the face of this responsibility, let them beware of slaughtering the cause of liberty and union in the house of its professed friends. THE NORTHWEST. The teal interest that exists among the citizens of Philadelphia with regard to the great projeot for the development of our northwestern territory by means of the Northern Pacific Railroad was shown last night by the large and enthusiastic audience which assembled at the Academy of Mosio to listen to Judge Kelley's address. Twenty-six years ago, as Judge Kelley showed in his very interesting account of the early movements in favor of a great Northern Pacifio Railroad which would make the shortest possible out across the continent, and oonnect with the shortest route to China and Japan, it was almost impossible to obtain even, a hearing for such a projeot. The most practical men declared that it was chimerical, and while admitting the vast mineral and other wealth of the great Northwest, insisted that It was unfit for occupation oy emuzea men on account of its climate, its topography, and the character of its soil. The attention of Judge Kelley was called to the trae cha racter of this important but neglected por tion of our national domain by Asa Whit ney, Eq., of New York, who, after an ex haustive investigation, was strongly Impressed with the idea that it was the proper route for great transcontinental road, and that it wis destined, ere a great many years, to become one of the wealthiest and most populous por tions f tb Union, ( Mr. Whitney was sneered at as a dreamer, but now it seems that his dream is about to come true. J rtdge Kelley was one of the first to adopt his views, and he became an enthusiastic advocate for a Northern Paoifio Railroad, and has ever since earnestly Jfavored the enterprise upon na tional grounds, as well as on acoonnt of tho advantages that would acorue to Philadelphia and Pennsylvania. The facts related by Judge Kelley last evening with regard to tho early movements for the construction of a Northern Pacifio Railroad were doubtless new to very many of his auditors, and we invite for tbem the attention of those who did not hear the address but who will read it, as they serve to show how the great enterprise has won its way to the favor of the publio entirely upon its merits, and against opposition and prejudioe that at one time appeared to be unconquerable. After relating the facts with regard to the birth and growth of the Northern Pacifio Railroad idea, Judge Kelley gave a general review of the progress of California and other portions of the Pacific coast, of what had been accomplished by the construc tion of the Central Pacifio route, and of what still remained to be done in the way of binding the West still more firmly to the East by the construction of other transcontinental lines. The differ ence in soil, climate, and mineral wealth of the West from the East were dwelt upon, and especially it was shown how erroneous the notions entertained upon this side of the Alleghanies were with regard to the climate of the Northwestern States and Territories. Valuable statistics were given to show how great were the riches of the still undeveloped territory, and how it was not questionable that the wilderness now inhabited but by roving bands of savages could in the not far distant future become other than the home of a prosperous and hardy population, if the proper facilities for communication and trans portation were provided. The commercial advantages of Puget Sound with regard ,to the China trade were dilated upon at consid erable length, and the importance of the faot that the Northern Pacifio Road would furnish the shortest route between Europe and Asia was set forth in such a manner as to command attention. Not the least interesting portion of Judge Kelley's address was the reference to the effeot that the Northern Pacifio Road would have upon this city. This is a matter id which not merely the capital ists but the mechanics, and, in fact, all classes of citizens of Philadelphia, have an immediate interest. Jndge Kelley expressed the' decided opinion that this city would de rive more immediate and decided benefits from the construction of the road than any other. The fact was stated that the building of a single bridge by the Union Pacifio Road gave to one Philadelphia firm a contract for 4500,000 worth of steel, and that even now hundreds of Philadelphia mechanics are employed in building looomo tives and cars for the Northern Pacifio Road. Apart from its national importance, it will be readily seen that the Northern Pacifio Rail road is an enterprise in which Philadelphia has a particular concern. Judge Kelley's effort last night was one of the bbst he has made, and as an eloquent resume of a subject of great publio importance it will undoubt edly attract much attention and serve to ex cite a greater interest than ever in the North ern Pacifio Railroad. FRED AND TRIXY. The story we published yesterday of the pro posed betrothal of the Princess Beatrice to the son of President Grant is one of more than ordinary significance. The fact that Queen Victoria desires the alliance is as sug gestive as it is flattering, and proves that England, not knowing what the next move may be on the international chess-board, is desirous of making a firm ally of the United States. It may be said that this would be an unequal match. Miss Beatrice is a royal princess, and Mr. Grant is only a seoond lieutenant of engineers. But Beatrice will have nothing but what her mamma and Par liament will give her, and why should not Fred's papa and Congress do the equally handsome thing by him? As to royalty, if Beatrioe is a royal princess, Fred is a Royal American, and there isn't a newsboy in the country who doesn't know that the latter is much the better thing of the two. There are some difficulties in the way, but they could be adjusted. "Republican simplicity" is certain to be in voked, but we so long ago forsook the prac tices of the fathers that there will not be much trouble in smoothing out that wrinkle. Of course the Princess would live in this favored oountry, and Queen Viotoria would very likely insist upon the organization of some sort of a court for one of her eight darlings. But, jointly, the young folks, if everybody should come down as they ought and must, would have enough to keep a right smart chance of a court, and the publio, which pretends to despise forms, bat in re ality likes nothing better, would seoond them to the full. If all goes well the fashion that sets in so auspiolously will not end here. What could be more appropriate than a close knitting of the two countries by an infint tude of these tender bonds? Royalty cannot hold out forever, it is trae, but there is con siderable of it at first hands, and prospects of other laree collateral supplies. When it is exhausted, however, when there are abso lutely no more young prinoes and prinoesses available, yet see what an ample and splendid field the British aristocracy offers ! Where the monarch leads, all will go as obediently as sheep follow the old bell-wether. The Queen her self having offered little Trixy to our Fred, the whole bloated set of peers, dukes, and earls, not to speak of smaller fry, will be indubitably throwing itself at our feet. The great trouble will be to know how to choose. Let West Walnut street prepare ! There is no telling when the dreaded yet not unwel come invasion may take plaee. For, let it be understood, the war has already began The Queea Las set that dainty foot of hers down, and mere folk,, dwellers in a pretervied free country, have oriy to- obey end to de--liver up their young-sat and fairest to tlie dread hymeneal ban. For ourselves, we are not so blinded by the (dory of the prospect but that we can see one or two things clearly still. That it is a dazzlerwe will not deny. There is probably not an unmarried man in the Fifth ward (in which The Tbxeoraph is printed, and not to extend the proposition indefinitely) who woold not to-day, and joyfully, oocept the Trincesa (and fix ings) if be could get the chance. But there are a few things that stand out clear and bold, to be sot to the per eontra of the acoonnt. In the first plaoe, Fred, yon must remember that, should you marry the Princess, you can never have any private business, and that yoa- cannot occupy yourself m any of those free and easy ways whioh a Royal American affects. Then, do you fully realize what it will be te have a Queen for a mother-in-law? Queens are well enough on the stage or in story-books, but are they comfortable things to have stalking about a house at all hours, with their crowns on, and making everybody they meet, sons-in-law iscluded, walk off backward? We ask if they are? And we fear that they are not. The mildest mannered of mothers-in-law have been declared nuisances by the univer sal voice of philosophers and moralists, and what shall we say of royalty in that unassaili able position? Look to it, young Fred, be fore it is too late. Take one lamentable scene only, which is certain to occur if you marry little Bsatrice. The honeymoon well over, you are enjoying a comfortable eve ning (as who will not who has a heart and not a potato' in his bosom) with a few old baohelor friends. The boys think it early yet, and so do you; but, after one of the very best stories you ever heard, you look up, and there, "all in a ghastly glimmer," stands the Uueen, with ner crown on, and all com plete. The boys all oommenoe to make low bows and to back out of the room. "I am astonished at you, Frederick !"" your mother- in-law savs "the Princess hae been in bed these three hours, and these persons are not gone yet." We will spare you the rest, merely stating that beforo tho old' lady has finished she has effectually disturbed the festivities. That is all we meant to say, Fred. It is very nice to marry a princess, but remember ! yoa will never be your own man while the old woman is about. Think over it well before you go in. At the meeting on Saturday night whioh was called to consider a subjeot in whlcn every citizen of Philadelphia is supposed to have a direct interest,, only about three hun dred and fifty to four hundred1 persons, in cluding the property-holders in whose .behalf the anti-Penn Square agitation has been car ried on, could be gathered together. Last night over thirty-five hundred persons assembled in the same building to listen to an address from Judge Kelley in reference to the develop ment of territory several thousand miles from Philadelphia. In view of these facts, it may not be impertinent to ask whether the people of this city are more interested in affairs at Puget Sound than they are in those at home ? or whether they are impressed with the fact that the opposition to the erection of the publio buildings upon the site chosen by the people is without merit, and is conduoted solely with a view to put money in the pookets of certain owners of real estate in the vicinity of Sixth an d Chesnut streets ? NOTICES. Seasibb and Mountaim Surra. Seaside and Mountain Surra. Seaside and Mountain Suits. Seaside and Mountain Suits. Elegant White Marseilles Vests. Elegant White Marseilles Vests. Elegant White Marseilles Vests. Elegant White Marseilles Vests. Alpaca and Drap d'Eti Coats. Alpaca and Drap d'Ete Coats. Alpaca and Dhap d'Ete Coats. Alpaca and Drap s'Jltb Coats. Linen and Dvck Sacks. Linen and Duck Sacks. Linen and Dick Sacks. Linen anb Duck Sacks. Dusters ! Dusters ! ! Dustbks I I I . Thin Cassimere Suits for Gents. Thin Cassihbre Suits for Youth. Thin Cassimere Suits for Boys. Thin Cassimere Suits for Children. Cheap. Cheaper. Cheapest. Good. Better. Best. A Visit to Oak Hall Will Tat. An Examination of oub Stock invited. Boys' and Childrkn's Departments on First Floor. Wanamaker & Brown's Oak Hall, Wan am ak br & Brown's Oak Hall, Wanamaker A. Brown's Oak hall. The Popular Clothing House of Fhilada. S. E. corner Sixth and Market Streets. WINES. CLARET WINES. A FULL STOCK OF FINETAOLE CLARETS AT PRICES VEKY MUCH REDUCED FROM THOSE ASKED LAST YEAR. E. BRADFORD CLARKE. (SUCCESSOR TO SIMON COLTON A CLARKE,) 8. W. Comer BROAD and WALNUT, e i Btutiur PHILADELPHIA, OLOTMWCV Summer Suits. Summer Suits. Elegant in8trnr Summer Suits. Summer Suits. tplenflli in Ap- pe&taucel Choice in Texturergummer fty&fa Suhntamtalln make Summer Suits. Summer Suits. up! Unsurpassed in fit I Here are te Stiffs for Rrrrmer. I Tt P- TYT Fine Linen Coats tor Summer A, Ou W . Thin and C.wl Alpacas for Summer. JB.&W. Nice Traveling bulls for Sniaaier. All yon wantffr Summer. E.& W. .Lowest frices-tnis Bumpier. Great Brown Hall Stocked Suits. with- Fine Sammer Great Erown Hall Custom Department Suits. on Thla Great Brown Hall Has every want. Summer thing; yos- Great Brown Ho2 Sclls Cheaper hOUBO. than any other COJ an 608 CHESNUT "Street. C03 anir SOS CHESNUT Street. ROCEtnLL k WIL80N. ROOKHILL A WILSOS. "UMDEMHEi HOTEL 'PHILADELPHIA i PA TO DC SO L D All oar 8tockof ' Ready-made Clothing, Which IB to be disposed of to enable ns to carry on solely a CUSTOMER BUSINESS. The sale Is Imperative, and the Reductions In Prices are startling and real, while the high reputation onr READY- MADE GARMENTS have obtained for general good style, elegance, fineness, and durability of both fabric and making, cause the prices to which we refer yon to be notable and extraordinary. Fine Light Weight Costa, 13 00, $9-00, 10 00, f n 00. " " " Cassimere Pants, to 00, $800, IT 00. Vests, 81-00, St-50, 11-75, IJ-00. Duck Pants, 88 -00, (4 -00 " Duck Brown Pants, 1 2 00,12-50 ; Vests, II 50, $180. 50 to 75 per cent, below regular prices. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sti, PHILADELPHIA. A full assortment now In Btore OF THB CHOICEST NOVELTIES OP THE SEASON FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. 4 8 8 mm GOODS FOR THE LADIES. CUMMER F A 8 H I O N S, kJ IN TRIMMED PAPER PATTERNS AND LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS. MRS. M. A. BINDER, NO. 1101, N. W. CORNER ELEVENTH AND UHasNUT STREETS, PH1LA., has made very large additions to her stock of Dross Trimmings, cringes, uunpa, Buttons to match. Suits. nuveiurs in Parasols. Gloves. Flowers. Neck-tlei : Bonnet and Dasn muoens, rteai jet, uut, ana rean jewelry. LACES REAL POINT AND APPLIQUE. Great inducement! In Gulnure and Thread Lanes. tucuvieuuea, Dieeves, uouars, auu vUiia. EMBROIDERIES. Hamburg Ed el cm and Insertions, newest designs s riouuuuig, iiuimug ana a nnimiugs. DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING DEPARTMENT. Walking Suits. Recentlon and Evenhur Dresses. wedding Trousseaux. Large orders executed at short notice and at moderate prices, in the most fashionable stvle. Mriumea ana nam raper raiienis, so per dozen. a period system or urees-ciwiug taugat. Pinking, Goflfarlng, and Fringing. 4 2stu2mrD ART GALLERY. 12stallii!snel iu 1703. rZcCAX?ff'3 Art Galleries nutl Wareroonu, No. OIO CHESNUT atreet. Oil Paintings, 91Irrora, Tables, Frames, Cornices, MStc. All Chromos "educed 80 per cent on form prices. 1 stuth smrp EDUOATIONAL. E D Q B H I L L SCHOOL KXRCHANTVILLB, N. J Four Miles from Philadelphia. The session commenced MONDAY, April 10, 18T1. For circulars apply to Rev. T. W. CATTKLL. ClBEGaKAY INSTITUTE, NOS. 1B2T AND 1B KPKUC'B Street. Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH and VKKNC'll lor Xoung Ladu ana Jt. Hoard luir and da dudIIs will reopen on MONDAY. 8sd. teuiber 80. blench U th Iowuom of Ouamilu. aini If eotMiawiJ uponen in in imiiiiuie. this HEW ORLEANS, H0BILE, AND TEXAS BAILIiOAD COMPANY ArehTtidinjra trontc line, connecting New Orleans With AIODlie on IB east, uuu giving iat ONLY BAILB0AD CONNECTION Between the former city and the great and moat productive state of Texas on tlx west, tie total dig- tance from Mobile to Houston baing 478 nules The Company Is composed of strong Northern capitalists, who have already expended nearly TEN DOLLARS or their own funda in the construction of the lln9. They tmve bnilt about S25 1 miles from Vtoblle we.itward, and secured by pur. cSase of seenrities and made provision for the thorough repair and equipment or the 103 miles con stituting the Texas division; leaving bat liO'mUes to be built , To Complete tbe Entire Road. It is Relieved that no otlier railroad corporation In the country has ovr made bo large an expenditure from rts own menns before offering any of Its secu rities to the public The company now offer for sale tho Eight Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds upon the Louisiana dlvision-of !26i mites from New Orleans to the Sabine River. This will probably be the roost valuable portion of the whole line, as it will be the only rail communication by which the e nor roous productions of Texas can reach the Southern metropolis. So important Is tills road considered to Louisiana, that the State has made very liberal grants In aid of the enterprise, by direct donations, by endorsement '. of Its bonds, and by subscription to the stock of the Company, amounting In all to over eight million dollars. The Bonds now offered are of two classes: FIRST MORTOASE BOXOS, ' to the amount of (12,600 per mile, and SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS,. to an equal amount, both principal and Interest guaranteed by the State of Louisiana. The price of the two classes Is the same, and subscribers can take their choice. The Bonds are only In the denomination of f 1000, or X200 each, Interest payable January and July, at tae rate of eight per cout. currenc) In New-York, or seven per cent, gold In London, at the option of the holder, at the time each coupon la due. Bonds can be registered. If desired. NO BETTER 8E8UR1TV HA BEEN OFFERED to investors. The line la a good and Important one, and .the stockholders have proved their determina tion and ability to carry the work to an early and successful completion, by the very large amount t hey have themselves put Into It. The Bonds are largely, profitable, as well as en tirely safe. One thousand' dollars Invested In these eight per cent, bonds will give the purchaser more than seventv-t&vtn per centi greater annual interest than the same amount Invested in the new Govern ment Five Per Cents, into' which the Government Sixes are being funded' by the Secretary of the Treasury. , At the same price, an 8 per cent, currency long bond 1b far cheaper than a 7 per cent, gold one. Calculating a return to specie payments In three years, and taking the time that the bonds of the New Orleans, Mobile, and Texas Railroad have to run 45 years we find that by compounding the Interest of each, every six months, at 7 per cent., an 8 per cant curreny1ond tOO will give a return f $201 1-18 MORE than a 7 pr cent, gold band at the tin price, or nearly three time the amount mt the original Invest ment. Wblle the purchaser of the 8 per cent, bonds of this company can realize this special profit, he also holds the option of taking advantage of any tempo rary advance In gold, as he has choloe, at every separate coupon day, of gold interest at 7 per cent. or currency interest at 8 per cent. The Bonds are dated May 1, 187L The first cou pon will, therefore, be a fractional one, running from May 1 to July 1. The price Is 90, and accruod IntereBt at 8 per cent, currency from May 1 to date of remittance. Subscriptions will be received In Philadelphia, by DE HAVEN & BRO.a No. 40 S. THIRD STREET, Of whom fall Information concerning the Company and the Road can be obtained. W. B. 811 ATTUCK, Danker, AND Financial Agent, N. O., M. fc T. R. R. Ca., No. S3 NASSAU STREET, o Sftn p 4t NEW YOBS. TRAVELLERS' CREDITS. Our Letter of Credit gives the holder th privilege of drawing either on DItEXEL, HAliJES & CO., Paris, IN FfiANCS, OB OK Messrs. A. 8. PETIUE & CO., London, Ui 8TJU1UNU, As may be fonnd most convenient or profitable, and Is available throughout Europe. To parties going abjoad we offer special facilities, collecting their ln tfcrest and dividends during their absence without ; narge. DKEXEL & CO., 170. Si BOUTH THIRD BTRBSlf, PHILADELPHIA. OTOCKS, LOANS, ETC., & BULGIIT AJND HUL.U AT THE BOARD OF BKOKERS, BY GEORGE J. BOYD, 4 85 tathssmrp No, is S. THIRD Street. 1 WATOHES. XSstnblielied In 1 854. WATCH E8. EVERGOINO STEM-WINDERS, KEY-WINDERS, QUARTER SECONDS, MINUTE REPEATERS, ETC. ETC. ETO 0. & A. PEQUIONOT, Ko. 608 CHESNUT STREET, m PHILADELPHIA. A HEALTHY AMERICAN WOMAN WISH K3 a C hild to Wet-nurse. Apply at No. 138 'HAT buect, near Reed. 13 lit BSWINQ MACHINE. 1 n b WHEELER & WTLS0H 1ETTMU BlACllIXBt- For Bait on Easy Terms. KO. 914 CHESNUT STREET, I aaw4 PHILADBLPHIA. MISCELLANEOUS OQOQ8 PARASOLS NOW IN STOCK, OVER 9000 PARASOLS. And desiring to close out our entire stock, aad not keep over a single one, we wU tell at . x CLOSINU-OUT PRICED Japanese Cloth, all sizes, 13, 14, is, is, and SO lech. .Inpnnise Cloth, all colors linings, In all sizes. White Pongee, all sizes. IS, 14, 16, l and So inch. White PoDgee, all colors linings, in all sizes. P. tiff Pongee, all sizes, IS, It, 1C, 18, and so Inch. Puff Pongee, ail colon llnlnps, In at: sizes. . Puff and White Ponaee. all colors Uninss an t bindings. Black Fllk Parasols all sizes andcolors linings. Bluck, Brown, and Bark Green Sun umbrellas. 1 all Blzes, from is to 23 iDrh. BUFF LINEN SUN UMBRELLAS. 14, IB, 19, SO, S2, 84, 36, 2j, and 80 Inch. Children's Parasols 1 Children's Parasols I Children's Parasols S AT CLOSING-OUT PRICES. Children's Parasols I Children's Parssnls J TRIMMED PARASOLS, CHEAP! TKIMMED PAMASOL8, CHKAP! TRIMMED PARASOLH, CHEAP! A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW, No. 83 N. EIGHTH Street, AKP 6 Sstnth No. 09 CHKSNUT Street. 01 E N T L E M E N 8 FURNISHING- OOOOf. T This Department is uow well stocked wltl Collars, Cuffs, Undershirts, Drawers, Neckties, Si arls, Etc., Etc. (Jems' Hair nose, run regular made, sso. Gents' Hslf Hose, SSc., 31o.rup. (ients' Lisle Threxd Half Hose, fine quality. ' Oents' Linen Handkerchiefs, hemmed for use Oents' Suspenders, Undershirts, Btc. Gents' Undershirts, 25c, 00cM 75a, f 1. Gents' Thin Drawers for v arm wea;her. Oents' Kid Gloves. Gents' UMe Thread Gloves. Gents' bilk Gloves. Gents' Cotton Cloves. A. 4 Ji Bi BARTHOLOMEW, 6 8 s tu th No. 08 OHBdN UT Street H OSIER Yi HOSIERY! ! HOSIERY! ! ! A very Iarcre Stock of Ladles ,. Children's, and Gentlemen's Hosiery. Uidii'B' lull regniar-mane nose, aouoie neeis and toes, at 88 cents ; best for the price. Oar 26-ceni Hose are tne nest in tne city at the price. Boies' tlOSe, TPi, SI, 03, O.T, O-,, W, Up. Ladies' Lisle Thread and Balorlggau dos Children's regular and extra long Hose. Children's FaBcy Hosiery. Gents' Half Hose, 26c Oents Half Hose, 83, , BSC, up to the finest Lisle thread. A. 4 J. B. Bartholomew, no. 23 . juuutu street, AND 8 BBtuth No. 808-CHESX-TJT Street on fin now over axw dozbiw of our 0"U". celebrated Kid Gloves of the following well-known brands: "BARTLEY, "LA BELLE," "JOUVIN," AND "JOSEPH." Having several Invoices to arrive Kta In the sea son, we now find ourselves with a lar&e i KLKFL,US TOUK. from these recent large importations AND PROPOSE A thlrty-dajg' clearance sale at a heavy redaction'!!! prices of FINE KID GLOVES. ' For thirty days, Bartley, 1170. For thirty days, Jouvln, $l7o. ! ' . For thirty days, Bajon, UTO. The nannlne Jouvln. "Bartley," and Bajoa, only $1-70. LA BELLE, $1-25. ' Best II-28 Glove in America. . JOSEPH attU. The greatest DOLLAR glove in the market. Gentlemen's Kid Gloves Gentlemen's Kid Gloves A J. B. BARTHOLOMEW, No. 83 N. EIGHTH Street, 1 . AND No. 008 CHESNDT Street, lCatutll IMPORTERS OF KID GLOVES. ' PIANOS. RTEIHWAY 4X- s-ons GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. ' Special attention Is called to their , PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS. . CHARLES BLASIUS 1 Warerooms, No. 1006 CHESNUT Street Phiiadel. pfala. 4 18 tfrp OHIOKERINQ SONS, Grand Square and Upright Pianos. ' GREAT REDUCTION. FIXED PRICES. DUTTON'S' PIANO ROOUS, 5 18 lmiplm Nos. 1126 and 1128 CHESNUT St Hol PIANOS AND OilOAKS. GFO. STECK & CO.'S.) BRADBURY 'S, y PIANOS, HAINES' BROS', i t AND MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS; GOULD fc FISCHER, No. &s OHESNTJT Street. , J. X. GOULD, No. 11)18 ARCH Street wn. a. tacnk . 1 17 tf sb DRUGS, ETO. Genuine Olive Oils, FOR TABLE USE. COX'S SPARKLING GELATINE. RIO TAPIOCA, BERMUDA ARROW ROOT, SCOTCH OAT MEAL, now landing and for sale by E0BERT SHOEMAKER & CO., IMPORTING DRUGGI8TS, N. E. Corner FOURTH and RACE Streets. Elder Flower Soap. Just received, by the Flora Hulburt, from London, an Invoice or BENBOW'S CELEBRATED ELDER FLOWER, WINDbOR, GLYCERINE, and HONEY SOAPS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. Corner FOUR FH and RACE Streets, ; 6 1 8m4p PHILADELPHIA. BAKER, ARNOLD & CO., No. 710 CHKSXUT Street, Invite attention to their large assortment o GAS FIXTURES ' OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, , FINISHID IN GOLD-GILT, ORMOLU, VERD-AN-TIQUE AND IMPERIAL BEONZS, Which they offer at prlcea Lower than Ever Before Known. Qlmrp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers