I - r ! ' ! . "i t i i ! I THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA ; SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1871. SATURDAY, JUNE 17. 1871. tux morns oir wood pave. ME NTS. A despebatx Although not noisy effort Is being made to foroe upon this city an indefi nite number of contracts for laying wood parements in oar principal thoroughfares, the magnificent profits that hare been realized in New York making the holders of some half- dozen or more rather dubious patents for plank roads anxious to commence operations 1 in Philadelphia at as early a day as is possible. The plank-road people have their advocates in the Council chambers, and there are doubtless those among the representa tives of the tax-payers of Philadelphia who would be only too glad to follow the example of the New York municipal legislature, and pass ordinances for the laying of wood pave ments ad infinitum on receiving fifty cents per square yard. This was the stan dard ; price ' in ' New York for a wood pavement ' ordinance, but there are probably some among our - munioipal legislators who would willingly take less rather than be disobliging. We are happy, however, to believe that there are enough honorable men in both chambers to refuse their sanction to any such dear swindles as have been put upon New York in the interest of the wood pavement people, and in order that oar Councilmen, and our citi zens generally, may understand what a magnificent job they are expeoted to authorize and pay for, we invite attention to a few of the details that have been made publio recently with regard to the cost of laying wood pavements in New York. The first thing the party desiring a contraot had to do was to pay fifty cents per square yard into the hands of the agent of the Common Council. If this was done the necessary ordinance was passed; if not, the Counoilmen were oblivious to the necessity of laying wood pavements in the desired localities. It is estimated from reliable data that any of the wood pavements now before the public can be laid for $2 'CO per square yard and yet enable the contractors to pocket a handsome profit The prices paid in New York were $4 '50, $5, and $550, or one hundred per cent, more than the real value of the work performed. In .all, about '433,787 square yards of wood pavement have been put down in that city, , at a cost to the tax-payers of $2,504,452-50. It is esti mated that a fair price for the work done would have ' been $1,221,40250, Bo that the contractors were enabled to swell their bank aooounts to the extent of $1,281,939-90, for the privilege of doing which they ' paid to the Common Council $296,10950; or, as there are forty members, $741774 per man. Since Tweed has ob tained absolute power in New York, the Counoil is ignored, and all the perquisites go into the pockets of the ."Boss" and his satel lites, at which the Councilmen oomplain, and in their complainings give the publio a clue to the mystery of the wood pavement contracts ef Gotham. We commend, these facts ' and figures to the thoughtful consideration of the citizens of Philadelphia, for it is not at all impossible that they may be invited te pay for the luxury of plank roads ia the same style that New York has been. Of course, the above statement has no ref erenoe to the real value of wood pavements, which may or may not be worth to the publio what it aotually costs to lay them. If an artiole is good for nothing, it is not worth having at any prioe; and an inspection of some of the wood pave ments in this . city that have only been down a year or two, will oonvinoe most of our tax payers that it will be more profitable if their money is invested in something else. Yestebdat Berlin was repaid for the in. dignities it suffered at the hands of Napoleon Bonaparte when he marched into the Prus sian capitalj at the head of his victorious army, and with the bravest and best of the Sons of Prussia marching as captives in his train. That hoar of humiliation, whioh broke the' heart of the brave and beautiful Queen, the mother of the present Emperor of United .Germany, and whioh beheld Prussia praotioally blotted from the map of Europe, has never been forgotten; but with all the patieaoe of the Teutonic race the day of vengeanoe had been waited for, and when it arrived a blow was struck which more than squared the acoount between the Bonapaites and those who had been compelled to wear their yoke. Yester day the wonderful ' campaign whioh has placed the Franoe of to-day in ' perhaps an even worse condition than the Prussia of 180C, had an appropriate ending in a grand triumphal entry into , Berlin of the Emperor at the head of , the army which, leas than a year ago, marched out to repel a moat wioked and unprovoked attack. The path of the conquering heroes was strewn with flowers, and the Berlinese, wild with en thusiasm, as well they might be, gave the men who have fought so well for Prussia and Germany such a welcome as has not been extended to any army in modern times. The people of Prussia and of Germany certainly have gpod reason to rejoice, for the folly of Napoleon III did for them what they had hitherto failed to do for themselves; and not only are they free from all fear of interference on the part of France, but they stand before the world as. a united nation; and the Ger many 'whidh a year ago was but a dream is to-day a reality: whioh promises to produce important reBtlts; for the fntare. Oh ourWpagf?'wili be found an obituary exetcaox uiemannx-j auanqigaam, who aieu this n&rnlri from the effect of an accidental pUtoCipi5hid!'ulie.:''iflicte4 upon, himself yesterday, llr. VaUandigbam, daring the past ten years, has been prominently before the publio as the representative of the ex treme State rights, secession element of the Democracy, and the difficulties in whioh he tjras involved during the war on aoooant of his loudly expressed Rebel sympathies served to elevate him to the position of a leader in the Democratic party. For a "full review'of Mr. Vallandigham's course and character as a politician we refer our readers to the sketch upon our first page. 1 NOTICES. . ' . Weather Rki'ort. A email barometrical depression, tei'h oenaeional thowerefrom Central TenncAeenand Long Inland. tem perature risen on the Gulffallen from Wisconsin to thi A tlantie light and varied windi. 1 ' : Jrobabilitieii. To-morrow will be 'a beautiful, clear dap, and everybody irtll be out in fuU dreee, except Such poor bodiee a kaVt forgotten to provide themtelree vit new and ' euitable garmentt at Oak Jlatk To-day there mil be' a great bustneet done at ith and Ifarlet, and ttwutande of mart elegant Summer Suite will be told at wonderfully low pricee. 1 Linens, Ducks, . . - Alpacas. . Draps d'Etb, costwmei Dk Votags, . . t . , Thin Things, .(., Flannels, 1 Black Goods, ..:' Hots' Suits, Children's Spits. Stoke Open from 6 a. M. to 10 P. M. A Labgb Force of Salesmen will be in Attend ance all Day. Wanahaker & Brown, I Wanamaekr & Brown, Wanamakkr & Brown, Oak Hall, Oak IIall, i Oak Ball, Tbi Largest Clothing House in America, S. E. corner Sixth and Market Streets. You cannot lite long enough to compound your money and make It yield as much as a policy will In the "Equitable Life" to your estate. Therefore Insure now while you can, lest lack of health or means may hereafter forever debar you. Office No. 432 Chesnut street, I. L. Register, General Agent. , DIED. - Ganb On Wednesday night, Jane 14, Solomon Gans, Jr., aged 58 years. The male relatives and friends, also Philadelphia Lodge, No. 11, Imp. O. V. 8. L, are respectfully In. vlted to attend his foneral, on Sunday morning, June 18, at 0 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 711 Franklin street. " Pratt. On the 16th Inst., Elizabeth, wife or Edmund Pratt. The relatives and friends or the ramily are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday next at 8 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 4330 Tacony street, Bndesburg. NEW MOURNING STORE. New Stock at Lowest Prices, No 1226 CHESNUT STREET. , , .; NEWEST DESIGNS IN DRESS GOODS. NEWEST DESIGNS IN BONNETS. NEWEST DESIGNS IN VEILS. CHEAPEST ALPACAS IN PHILADA. CHEAPEST BOMBAZINES IN PHIL AD A. CHEAPEST BLACK SILKS IN PHILADA CHEAPEST CRAPE CLOTHS IN PHILA I DKLPHIA. , . . , . .. EVERY ARTICLE AT LOWEST PRIOE. We would respectfully call attention to our new Dress-making and t-nlt Department, where every novelty in black suits will be found ready-made and made to order, at shortest notice, by a competent dressmaker, and also call attention to oar Whits Moods and Ladlea' Underwear Department. Large stock, of Linen and Lawn auits, or finest jmian, al ways on band. A. MYERS. & CO., 4S3stUth5ptf No.1226 CHBSNOT Street. P I E KEA1) Y.DIADG CLOTHING. COMBINING STYLE, DURABILITY AND EX I CELLENCB OF WORKMANSHIP. Jones' k o IV e-j? iri o E ' ESTABLISHMENT, 004 Marlcot Street, GEO. W. NIEMANN. Handsome Garments made to order at the shortest notice. 13 smw tf RELIGIOUS NOTIObS. ly TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, EIGHTH w Street, above Race. Rev. H A. CLEVE LAND to-monow at 10 A. M. and 8 P. M. ST. CLEMENT'S CHURCH, TWENTIETH and CUKKRY Street Choral service and sermon to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Seata free. 8 8 4f SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, RPKOCE Street, below Sixth. Rev. J. P. CON KEY, Pas tor, will preach to-morrow at lojf A. M. and 8 p. k. ltLB4!t!L CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, LOCUST Street, above Fifteenth Rev. Dr. HUMPHREY. Pastor. Services at 10U A. M. and 8 P. M. gy REV, WILLIAM R. WRIGHT WILL CHUKCB, CHE8NUT Street, west of Eighteenth, to-morrow mornlpg and evening. i PREACHING BY THE REV. J. W. LLINU- M. E. CHURCH, GREUN above Tit NTH, on Sun day, Jnne 18, lou A. M. Also at 8 P. M. NORTH TENTH 8TREBT PRESBYTERIAN M. NEW KIRK, Pastor. Communion at 10tfA.M. aud evening service at 8 P. M. All Invited. ALEXANDER PRESBY TERIAN CHURCH, W NINETEENTH and GREEN Streets. Rev. 8.M, ObMOND, of Iowa city, will preach to-morrow at IPX A. M. and 8 P. M. ty SPRING GARDEN STREET M. E. CHURCH, TWENTIBTH and SPRING GAR DEN Streets. Rev. IRA G. BID WELL, of Boston, will preach at 1UM A. M. and Rev. W. J. PAXTON at 8 p. M. 1- ARCH STREET M. E. CHURCIL S. E. COR ner ARCH and BROAD Streeta. Preaching Sunday at luu A.M. hy Rev. JaMKS NEILL, and 8 P.M. by Rev. HENRY W. WARREN, on "Light at Evening Time." Btrangera cordially Invited. tjs TUB FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WASHINGTON Square. Rev. HEKRK'K JOHNSON, D. D., Pastor, will preach to-morrow at lnu A. M. and 8 p. M. Muruiug subject "The Wine of tbe Word and the Word concerning Wine " Strangers welcome. Y. Hi. C. A OPEN AIR SERVICE, SUNDAY AFTEKNOON. Fourth and Bain bridge streets, o'clock. Cemetery lane, Kensington, " Paasyunk Road, near point Breeze, . n,wk. Seooad and South street, "ciock. Soventhand St, Mary streets, . J broad street and Moii'iroinery ave., ) broad and Master streets, addressed ( by J. HENRY hMVTUE. Esq. 4tf O'clock. . Twenty-second and Ellsworth streets I Jeiierton Square, i ltroad and Coates streets. Thirty-sixth siret t and Lancaster ave., Broad and South streets, -8 O'clock. Cbirk's Woods Gray Ferry road, (ray's Ferry Road and baiubndje at. Front and Daupttin streets, lLenvwk Eleventh street and Washington ave.f " uejot't y aohliigton avenue aoove Vtuul sueet, T o'clock.! j 8PEOIAU. NOTIOE8. - tf2T H. M. DALY'S WHI8KYIv1rkR001VIS, iNos. m 8. FRONT Street and 13 DOCK St. , ' IMMEN8R STOCK v ' OF THE BEST BRANDS I ' IN ORIOINAL BARRELS. Among which may be found tne celebrated "Goi.ps" Wippiko." Bourbon of ancient date; Wheat and Rye Whiskies, all pure from manufacturers (in ori ginal packages), Including those well-known dis tillers, THOMAS MOORE fc SON, i JOSEPH SCINCH A CO., and I THOMAS MOORE. The attention of the trade la requested to test these Whiskies, at market rates. s 4smw jftaV- ABSTRACT OF TIIE CONDITION OF TH , NATIONAL BANK OF THB REPUBLIC, Nos. 809 and 811 OUESNUT Street, at the close or busi ness hours J une 10, 1371 : I RESOURCES. Investments t,491,009'lS Doe rrom banks C03.2H3 80 Cash.... 641,8(319 j ' l,!5S,140-4i Total... t,3,m,U9-B1 ' LIABILITIES. Capital i,ooo,ooo-oo Surplus and profits 40,620-76 Deposits. ; $l,60S,6!M-82 Circulation... 800,00000 8,693.623-89 Total . t3,TS4, 14961 Attest: WILLIAM H. R11AWN, IT stnthet President. GENTLEMEN IN SEARCH OB COMFORT aLd style In BOOTS and SHOES should call on i BARTLETT, At No. 83 South SIXTH Street, 8 20 tr Above Chesnut. WINES. CLARET WINES. A FULL STOCK OP FINE TABLE CLARETS AT PRICES VERY MUCH REDUCED FROM THOSE ASKED LAST YEAR. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, (8UCCE380R TO SIMON COLTON ft CLARKE,) S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT, S 8 Btuth4f , ' PHILADELPHIA. MISCELLANEOUS GOODS. nr Ann pairs on kid gloves have UW,H"U been sold by us thns far during the year 1871, and in order to Increase the ratio or In crease or our business, as well as to reduce our very large stock, we are now BELLING VERY CHEAP. Genuine Jouvln Kid Gloves, two a pair. Genuine Bartley Kid Gloves, 8170 a pair. Genuine Bajou Kid Gloves, $1 70 a pair. Our celebrated "La Belle" Kid Utovw, $1-25. La Belle Black Eld Gloves, only f i-88. La Belle W hlte Kid Gloves, only $1 -S5. La Belle Light Shades Kid Gloves, only $1-25. La Belle, all colors, Kid Gloves, only 81-25. La Belle two Button Kid Gloves, light shades. La Belle two Button Kid Gloves, new tints. La Belie two Button Black Kid Gloves. Largest stock ol Kid Gloves in Philadelphia. Hosiery for Ladles', Children, and Gentlemen. Ladles' regular made Hosiery. 23, 28, 81, 35 up. Ladies' English Hosiery, regular and ex. length. Ladles' Balbrtggan and Lisle Thread Hose. Children's Fancy Hosiery, ex. length. Children's English Hose, regular and ex. length. Gents' Hair Hose, 85, 81, 85 up. Gents' Hair Hose, Lisle Thread, finest quality. Bargains Id Hosiery, to reduce our large stock. Hamuurg Embroidery, Piques, etc, closing out cheap. Linen Collars and Cuffs, all the new styles. Balr Brusues, Tooth Brushes, Cloth Brushes. Nail Brushes, Hat Brushes, ombs, eto. etc. Fans, all prices, irom 6c to 10. Fine Silk Fans closing out, prices low. Linen Fans, 10, 15, 25, 8S, 60; Bilk Fans up to 810. Parasols at reduced prices, to close. Parasols, ebeaper than the cheapest. Children's Parasols reduced, to close out. Trimmed Parasols, lees than cost. Fringed Parasols, closing out cheap. All kinds or Parasols, reduced lu price. , Burr Sun Umbrellas in all sizes. Ladles' Gloves for warm weather. Ladles' Lisle Gloves, fancy tops, 25, 81, 89, up. Ladies' Bun and White Gloves, 25, 28, 8L up. Lad its' Gloves, 16c. to 81-60 a pair. Ladles' French Taffeta Gloves, 6oo. Ladles' English Taffeta, 81 to 81-50. Children's White and Bah G oves. Children's Gloves, 13 cents; two pairs, 88 cents. Children's Gloves chrap, to close some job lots. Genu' Silk Gloves, White, Black, and Colored. Gents' Berlin and Lisle Cloves. 85, 83, 60, up. Ladies' Castor Gauntlets at 11-26. Ladies' Castor 8-button Gloves at 11-25. ' Gents' Castor Gloves, 81, 8125, up. Ladles' Undressed Kid Gloves, 1. Ladles' Undressed 8-button Kid Gloves, $125. Gents' Gauze Shirts, 26. 60, 75 and 81. Genta' Furnishing Goods in great vartetr. i A. it J. a BARTHOLOMEW, ' I , Importers of Kid Gloves, Nos. 23 N- EIGHTH Street 6 17stnth and 908 CHESTNUT Street. ' . FINN, ' ' I S. F. Corner SEVENTH and ARCH. 25 CENT STOCKING. The 5 CENT STOCKING la fall, regular, smooth In the seams, well shaped, and or good fabric It la worth more money, and finds reaay purchasers. - Mr. FINN Invites attention to the following . , GREAT CORSET BARGAINS. - 66 cent good hand-made Jean Corset. 'v 76 cent well-boned Woven Corset. 81 finely trimmed 84 boned Woven Corset. 8180 extra-boned finely fashioned Corset. Also, full lines of finer grade Corsets. GAUZE UNDERWEAR. A large assortment ef Ladies', Gents' and Chil dren's Gauze Shlru and Drawers have Just been re ceived, which our customers will undoubtedly dis cover are bargains, as regards price and quality. Shirt Boaoin. Large Assortment. Prices Low 18 cent Unen BemsUtched Band kerchief a. plaid Muslins, choice lot, from 15 to 40 cents. , Piques, Satin btripea, tine, 80 cents per yard. ' JOHN 351. FINN, 8. B. CORNER SEVENTH AND ARCH. 1 10 Bti PHILADELPHIA. OLOTHINU Light Biagonals. For your "Down Town" Coat, Sir, A Light Diagonal of Fine Texture, And little weight, ) Will be round , V j Exactly the thing. ROCKHILL & WILSON I . . Can .furnish you with Splendid Light Diagonal Coat. For your Summer Excursion c You want a nice Travelling Suit, With neat Linen Duster, j And a change of Vesta. ROCKHILL & WILSON Can equip you for a Journey to any part or the world. i .. . For every variety Of hot weather ROCKHILL & WILSON Have every variety of Thin Clothes. i . Come and see our Immense 8tock: ' ' Of elegant Ready-made Clothing. Come and examine our Custom Department, full of ! exqnlsl8e Piece Goods of every atyle. . i ' . Fine Goods very cheap at the , GREAT BROWN HALL " . ' ' ROCKHILL & WILSON. 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. JjlNDEJl THE vflMrrii-. s V HOTEL. 'nilLADLLPHIA.PA ' TO BE SOLD ! , . r All our atock of j Ready-made Clothing, Which is to be disposed of to enable us to carry on solely a CUSTOMER BUSINESS. The sale la Imperative, and the Redactions in Prices are startling and real, while the high reputation our READY MADE GARMENTS have obtained for general good style, elegance, fineness, and durability of both fabrio and malting, cause the prices to which we refer you to be notable and extraordinary. . Fine Light Weight Costa, 8800, 89-00, f 1000, $1200. " " Casslmere Pants, 88-00, 80, 708. " " Vesta, $f00,fl-60,l"T6, 18-00. Duck Pants, $3-00, 84-00. " Duck Brown Pants, 3 00, 1360; Vesta, fl -SO, $1 80. 60 to 75 per cent, below regular prices. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, S. W. Corner NlffTH and ARCH Sti , PHILADELPHIA. ; A full assortment now in store . OF THE CHOICEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON i FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. 4 8 8mrp FURNITURE. CARD. .1 Our closing Special Bale of FINE FUR NITURE will be held at the large gecand story IVaierooms of M. THOMAS & SONS, Nos. 130 and 141 South FOURTH Street, on FRIDAY, June S3. "To those who have purchased at our pre vlous sale we refer with confidence for the quality of the goods. This sale will Include a much larger as sortment and goods of much better atyle. The sale, as usual, Is peremptory, and we respectfully Invite those who do not get suited at the Pnblle Sale, to call at our atore, at THIRTEENTH and CHESNUT Streets, where they will find a most com plete assortment, at very reduced prleea. G. J. & J. A. HEHKELS. IT stuth3trp FINANCIAL.. TRAVELLERS' CREDITS. Onr Letter of Credit gives the holder the prirusge of j drawing either on DKEXEL, 1IAHJES & CO., Paris, I m FRANCS, Menri A. & PETEIE & CO., London, I IN STERLING, J As may be found most convenient or profitable, and Is available throng boat Europe. To parties going abjoad we offer special facilities, collecting their lu wrest and dividends during their absence without ;harge, , DREXEL & CO., Ho. li SOUTH . THIRD BTBXXll, PHILADELPHIA. p STORE K0. 804 CHESNUT STREET TO LET ON A LEASE. Apply to THBO. H. McCALLA, 14 wthstfrp On the premises. LADIES' LINEN ; SUITINGS AT raiLti.cEN's, 1128 CHESNUT Street arid 828 ARCH Street. ! BEST. ASSORTMENT IN . THE CITY. j Belling Retail at about Wholesale Prices. ; PLAIN BUFF LINEN LAWNS, MODE COLORED LINENS. FINE NATURAL FLAX COLORED LINENS, CHOCOLATE OOL'D LINENS' FRINTPD LINEN CAMBRIC DRESSES.! FINE WHITE LINEN CAMBRIC DRESSES.' I NEW PRINTED IRISH LINERS. ' ( Fine assortment of Victoria Lawns, Bishop Lawns, Swiss and India Mulls, Tarlatans, French Muslins, Nainsooks, Soft-finish Cambrics, eto. eto. i r 1 BARGAIN LOT OF IRISH LINENS. A few pieces of REAL GOOD IRISH LINEN, suitable for Shirting or for Ladies use, at S7 cents per yard; regular prioe 50 cents. Also, a few more pieces of the FINE LINEN at $5 PER PIECE. NEW PUBL.IOAHONS THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY For July, 1 87 1 . BEGINNING OF THE 38th VOLUME. The Atlantic for July Is now ready, with a brll i llant llBt of contributors. Longfellow, - Brkt Harts, Qxorok Eliot, Howells, saxk, uiooin80n, John Hat, R. H. Dana, Jr., J. W. DEFOREST, Clarence Kimo, James T. Fields, and others. ; ARTICLES AND WRITERS: Bret Harte.. ...... .... .......The Poet of Sierra Flat (The first of a series of regular contributions, to I be continued In every number.) H. W. Longfellow The Boy and the Brook George Eliot. ...Armgart, a Dramatic Poem R. H. Dana, Jr.... .......How We Met John Brown John Hay Spanish Ball Fighting W. D. Howells Their Wedding Journey John G. Baxe .The Vision of the Faithful J. W . De Forest Kate Beaumont (Mr. DeForest'a admirable and powerful story, which will be continued through tUe I 1 present year.) ' Clarence King. The Ascent of Mount Tyndall James T. Fields Dickens' First Visit to America with many original letters. Thomas W. Htgglnson. Sappho Caroline Chesebro ..From Generation to Generation Thomas M. Brewer.. Can a Bird Reason? George E. Waring, Jr. How I Got My Overcoat W. C Wilkinson.... Transfigured Renews and Literary Notices. - i . ' '. TERMS. V 85 cents a number; 4-oo a year. Two copies, 87K)SFive copies, fiflVo; Ten copies, 830 00; and S3 TO for each additional copy. , OTJR YOUNG FOLKS j r.y i, .. ; FOR JULY, 1871.. ',, i " ' . . CONTENTS. Jack Hazard and Hla Fortunes: Chapter XVIII, An Unwelcome Interruption ; Chap ter XIX, The Battle ; Chapter XX, Home, byj. T. Trowbridge; Last Labors and Death of Prince Henry the Navigator, by James Varton; Dampy Ducky (Poem), by Lncy Lsrcom ; Our Traps, by Charles A. Walker; One Little Indian Boy, and How Be Became a Medlclne-Man, Part I, by Helen C. Weeks; Tbe Carrying Trade, by the author of "Seven Little Sisters ;" A l'ay in Early Hay-Time (Poem), by O. F. Gerry ; Both and Neither, Great Gran'ma's Story, by Mrs. W. A. Lawrence; My Ant's Cow, by H. IL ; Little Agnes' Adventure, by Margaret Brenda; The Streamlet (Poem), by J. T. Trowbridge; Our Young Contributors; The Even ing Lamp, containing Vlllikens and his Delnah, an Illustrated ballad, to be performed by children from eight to twelve Tears old, arranged by G. B. Bartlett ; Rebuses, etc , ; . V so cents a number; 8200 a year. An extra copy for 6 subscriptions. Tbi Atlantic Monthlt andOtra Yocns Folks, 85-00; Oca Yocua Folks and Itebt Satordat, 18-00. For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers. JAMES R. OSGOOD A CO., ! Publishers, Boston! E. P. Dctton & Co.. No. T18 Broadway, New York, Special Agents for J. R. O. & Co.'s Publications. Subscription Agent for Philadelphia, j W. B. ZIEBKR, It' Na 106 Bonth THIRD Street ,' OAO CHESNUT STREET. . QHQ TURNER'S MAGAZINE DEPOT. July. Harper's, -Scrlbner's, Godey, Peterson's, Galaxy, etc etc All the July Magazines nowready. ; W. 8. TURNER, It ' ' No. 808 CHH3NUT Street, Phlla. j PAPER HANGINGS, E I O. ! COOKE . ' , AND . ! i Ewino, Paper Hangings, . ; No. 1210 CHESNUT St., - SlSsmwSmrp PHILADELPHIA "" WATCHES. IdstabllsUed In 1854. WATCH EO. EVEP.GOINQ BTKM-WINDEES, KEY-WINDERS, QUABTBR SECONDS, MINUTE REPEATERS, . ETO. ETO. ETO , 0. e A. PEaUIONOT, No. 08 CHESNUT STREET, 8m PHILADELPHIA. MERCANTILE COLLECTIO!! AND LAW AULNC'Y for all the Slates and Territories. JOHN fcPARHAWK, It , No, iuOCHltSNL'T BUoet. DRY GOODS. EYRE AND LANDELL, AKCII STREET, AFTER A SUCCESSFUL BP RING TRADE ARE NOW CLOSING THE REMAIN3 OF ST SILKS, SUITS, SACKS, SASHES, GLOVES, - LINENS, SIIAVLS, Swisses, Hernani, . Grenadines, Handkerchiefs. Ladles preparing for their Summer Travelling, sup. piled with everj thing desirable In the . j ! , ' DRY GOODS LINE. IT REMOVAL. J. IYJ. HAFLEICH . Will Remove to Ho. 1129 CHESKUT Street, i 1 , Eecond door below Twelfth, North Side, 1 y 110IVIA.Y, Jitho lO. IN ORDER THAT FIXTURES HAT BE TRANS PEERED TO HIS NEW STORE, No. 1100 CHESNUT STREET, Balance of Summer Stock, LADIES' SUITS, ETC., WILL BE OFFERED a. At n, Great H,oduction , 10,000 yards Black Hernani, 18tf cenU. 10,000 yards Broche Grenadlnea, is ocnts. 8 IT St MU8LIM0, FLANNCL8, and BLANKETS Lt Old Irlces. Notwithstanding- the advance In prices of the above food, our retail prices are as low as before. Families will aave by making their purchases at this time. CURWEN STODDaRT & BROTHER, Kos. 450, 468, and 464 North SECOND Street; 8.1T 8t Above Willow, OK. fl 4
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