THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA , TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1871
fcuntj 'Siflfgtiijili
PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON
(SUNDAT8 EXCEPTED),
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
No. 108 S. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The rrice is threecentsper copy double sheet),
Ct eighteen cent$ per week, payable to the carrier
by tohom served. The subscription price by mail
is A'ine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and
Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in
adoance for the lime ordered.
TUESDAY, JUNE 20. 1871.
Tub state Central Committee of the Republi
can party of Pennsylvania will meet at the Logan
House, Altoona, on Wednesday, June 21, at 12 M.
A Ml attendance la requested, as business of Im
portance Fill be transacted.
KCSSELL ERRKIT,
- Chairman.
HepnMlcan newspapers please copy.
-81QN8 OF THE TIMES IN EUIiOrE.
1 be latest despatches from the other Bide of
the Atlantic indicate that trouble may yet be
expected from the Communists. The leaders
of the Communal movement have announced
that tbey consider the affair of Paris as a par
tial defeat only, and by no means as an anni
hilation. The Paris correspondent of the
London Times states that the International
Society,' of which the Paris Communists
were members, numbers 2,500,000 in Europe,
and the latest Paris despatches announce that
indications of a renewal of the insurrection
are multiplying. The soldiers are insulted
and attempts at assassination and incendiar
ism continue. In Rome a plot for the assas
sination of the Pope ia reported to have been
discovered, and it is said that the execrable
crime was planned by members of the Inter
national Society in London, Florence, and
Paris. In Brussels sixty-eight arrests of
members of the same organization were
made on Sunday night. Although it
ia very possible that many of the rumors
about the movements and plans of the Com
munists are unfounded, and that the deep,
laid plans of assassination and incendiarism
exist only in the brains of excited officials
and correspondents, there is really great
reason for alarm, and the fate of Paris is a
warning that cannot be overlooked. The
question now is whether the rulers of Europe
have the ability to deal with the problem before
them; whether any real effort will be made
to remove the substantial popular grievances
hich give the Communist movement its
strength, or whether they will deal with it in
Buch a manner as to increase the discontent
that exists among the laboring classes, and
thus make the explosion doubly terrible and
destructive when it does come. There cer
tainly haa been very little sound statesman
ship displayed thus far, either in England or
on the Continent, in such efforts as have been
made to mollify or to oontrol the ad
vanced radicals who advocate the easily
understood and extensively popular doctrine
that the good of society would be advanced
by the abolition of everything religion,
government, property-rights, marriage, and
all that makes modern civilization what it is
and then having a fresh deal all around, on
the principle that one individual is as good as
another, if not a little better. It is compara
tively easy to declare the Communists crimi
nals and enemies to sooiety, but the execu
tion of a few hundred such wretches as those
implicated in the destruction of Paris will do
very little towards crushing out Red Republi
canism; and the real statesmen of the day
will be those who will seek to discover what
the substantial grievances of the masses are,
and who will make some practical efforts to
relieve them. If this is not done, it is not
impossible that other cities may share the
fate of Paris.
A LAW TO MAKE PHILADELPHIA
COMMERCE A PREY TO OFFICIAL
8IIARK8.
At the meeting of the Board of Trade held
last evening a law passed at the last session
of the Legislature, but not yet signed by the
Governor, was ventilated, which has for its
evident object the grant of an opportunity to
official sharks, and to future schools of office
holding sharks, to prey upon the languishing
commerce of Philadelphia. The bill has the
innocent title of "An Act to establish a Board
of Port Wardens," but the Seoretary of the
Board of Trade states that it is "intended to
legalize, and authorize to be collected by
summary process, a fee of not less than one
"hundred and fifty do'lars from every vessel,
and every little shallop of over seventy-five
ions burden which shall enter our port, and
to compel . the masters of the same to make a
pilgrimage in many cases of miles to enter
his shallop;" the sole object being "the ex
acting, under color of law, of unearned mo
- ney by one set of men from another."
It has hitnarto been considered that the
height of meanness was typified by the con
duct of the wretch who stole the pennies from
the eyes of a negro corpse, but this distine-
tioh should henceforth be reserved for the
unscrupulous gentry who devised this scheme
to extort money from the vessels plying to the
port of Philadelphia, and their legislative ac
complices. Time was when offices were
created for the publio good, and when officials
et bounds to their extortionate greed, but
this period seems to be rapidly passing away
in Philadelphia; and if Governor Geary signs
the bill designed to gorge the maws of the
sharks of our harbor, we may anticipate at a
future session of the Legislature the passage
of a law transferring the whole river front to
a gang of rapacious speculators.
TUB PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The Poblio Buildings Commission held a
meeting yesterday and passed a resolution re
pealing the former action designating the in
tersection of Broad and Market streets as
the site for the publio buildings. This yield
ing to the clamor of a small body of property-
Itoiuers wnose lmerems axe uuccuy aniago-
nistio to those of the vast majority of the ciU
tens of Philadelphia is very much to be
regretted, and we are very sorry that those of
the commissioners who do not own property
in the neighborhood of Washington and In
dependence Squares were not able to sustain
the only projeot that would give as such
buildings as we need, and such as would be
creditable to the oity. If four structures are
put up on Penn Square, or if the municipal
buildings are put up there, and thekw build
ings upon Independence or Washington
Square, the whole business will be botohed,
and Philadelphia will be an object of ridicule
to the whole nation. It is well known that
certain members of the commission are large
owners of real estate in the vioinity of Sixth
and Chesnnt streets, and also that they have
expressed a strong desire to keep the munici
pal offices and the courts where they now are,
for tke good and sufficient reason that they
the aforesaid commissioners will be losers
by a removal to the up-town
site. These gentlemen are determined
if possible at least to keep the courts in their
present location, and we doubt not that a
great effort will be made to carry out the
compromise scheme proposed last winter,
which would place the municipal buildings
alone upon Penn Square. An effort will be
made in this direotion, if .nothing better for
the anti-Penn Squareites can be obtained;
but the Sixth and Chesnut streets
property-holders hope, by continual
agitation, to procure the abolition of
the commission, and thus to open
the whole controversy anew, with
the expectation that it will be
possible to entirely prevent the erec
tion of new buildings unless they can
manage to have them in the neighborhood of
Sixth and Chesnut streets. The citizens of
Philadelphia must bear in mind that the
whole squabble depends upon this, and that
it is Penn Square under any ciroumstanoes,
and not the intersection, that is really ob
jected to. There may be a few old
fogies who would have opposed
the erection of a handsome edifice
upon the intersection of Broad and Market
streets, for the same reasons that they have
objected to the introduction of gas, the re
moval of the market sheds, the running of
street cars, and other improvements, but
they would have had no influence whatever,
and their opposition would only have been
laughed at if they had not been supported by
the cash and clamor of the Sixth and Chesnut
streets property-holders. It is to be
hoped that the commissioners who have
no property interests to influence them will
yet be able to put the intersection plan into
execution; but if they are not, and if they
remove the sole pretext for complaint on the
part of the Sixth and Chesnut streets people,
they should at least lay all their foundations,
whether of two or four buildings, at one
time, and thus prevent any further interfer
ence with their operations after they have
fairly commenced work.
THE INDIAN QUESTION.
Two phases of the Indian question are again
being pressed upon public attention: first, a
conflict of opinion between the Indian Peace
Commission and the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs; and second, a threatened outbreak of
the wild tribes of the Southwest against the
people of Texas, etc.
All telegraphic reports relating to the con
troversy between the Indian Commission and
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs which
credit the latter with extra regard for
economy should be received with many
grains of allowance. If there ever was a body
organized in this country which was animated
by pure and patriotio motives, and at the
same time endowed with great business sa
gacity and a high sense of commercial honor,
it is the Indian Peace Commission; while, on
the other hand, the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs is, from the character of his position,
and from its inevitable surroundings, neces
sarily subjected, to a great extent,
to the influences typified by the
expression of the "Indian Ring." That
"Ring" embraces men in many walks of life,
including politicians of high standing, Sena
tors and Congressmen, who are experts in
the art of stealing the livery of heaven to
serve sordid purposes, as well as hosts of
speculators who have long fattened upon
the spoils of the Indian camp, and who
are determined to employ every possible
expedient to prevent true Teform. The facts
relating to one of the existing controversies
(that which affects the transportation of In
dian goods westward) are given in an article
in our local columns, and similar disputes
may be apprehended on other subjects, which
find their best explanation in the determina
tion of the Peace Commission to inaugurate
a thorough reform, and in the disposition of
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to
thwart it.
The other phase of the Indian question
which relates to a threatened outbreak on the
Southwestern frontier affords a new proof
of the inherent difficulty of thoroughly main
taining peace and order in all portions of our
wide-spread dominions. The Kiowas, Apaches,
and a portion of the Camanches represent
the wildest and wickedest tribes in our terri
tory, and at the same time they have been
subjected to fever humanizing or repressing
influences than any other considerable
body of the aborigines. The veteran in the
play who expresses his astonishment at the
sudden regard he has conceived for a man
with whom he has just fought, had in him
much of the spirit animating the Southwest
ern savages. Scarcely a single tribe among
them haa ever thought seriously of civiliza
tion, or of repressing a natural love for
white scalps, before it was well whipped by
an American army; and the outlaw Kiowas,
Camanches, and Apaches need this discipline
before their rude natures can be subdued.
One good campaign against them, however,
will, it is to be hoped, teach them the folly of
further resistance, and incline their stubborn
and untutored hearts to permanent peace.
, OBITUAUT. j
George Grote, D. C. t., P. R. S.
Oeorge Grote, D. C. L., F. R. S., Vice-Chancellor
of the London University, who died on 8unda.v, was
born In 1794, at Clay Hill, near Becknham, In Kent,
Ms father being a partner In the banking-house of
rretcott, Grote Co. He was educated at the
Charter House, and at the ace of sixteen en
tered the bank as a clerk. As a young man,
he formed the acquaintance of James Mill,
and threw In his lot with the phlUsophlcal
radical party, studying history, contributing to the
Westminster Review, and writing on the political
subjects of the day. It was at this period of his life
(1323) that the Idea seems to hare first occurred to
bltn of that work with which his name will be prin
cipally associated In the future. Struck with the
an tl-democratic sympathies exhibited in Mitford's
"History of Greece," he applied himself to the ex
amination of the facts there brought forward on
behalf of the author's doctrines, and so his own de
mocratic history came to be written. But between
conception and execution some time was al
lowed to elapse, the excited political feeling
raised by the first reform bill carried him along with
It, and In 1333 we flmUhlra putting forth a pamphlet
on the "Essentials of Parliamentary Reform," and
In 1S31 he was returned as one of the members for
the City of London. As a speaker be continued to
advocate the tame advanced opinions, bringing for
ward, like Mr. Berkeley In later times, an annual
motion In favor of the ballot ; but on the triumph of
the Conservative party In 1341 he retired from
active political life, ani devoted him
self to literary pursuits, the first
two volumes of his "Greece" appearing
five years afterwards, and the work being completed
in lsr-6. Since then he has written on "P.ato and
the other Companions of Socrates." During the
course of his great work, he left ancient Greece for
a time, to re-enter the lists of modern politics, pub
lishing, in 1947; a pamphlet entitled "Seven Letters
OB the recent Politics of Switzerland." Mr. Grose
married, in 1S20, a lady of an old Kcntlsi family,
Miss Harriet Lewis, who Is known as the author of
The Life of Ary Scheffer," etc .
NOTICKB.
Fine Cuts!
A History of Tobacco is shortly to be published,
illustrated with fine cuts; you can buy It if you
chews!
But of all "fine cuts," the finest by all odds are
the cuts by the cutter at Oak Hall. Every garment
Irem our establishment
Is cut to m exactly;
Is CUT TO CITE comfort;
IS CUT TO LOOK STYLISH ;
Ia CUT TO SUIT THE WEARER,
and prepare him to cut a respectable figure any
where, and never to be "cut out" by any one, so far
as dress Is concerned.
Eleoant Linen and Dcck Surra.
Good and Cool Alpaca and Drap D'Ete
Suits.
Comfortable thin Cassimere Garments.
White Marseilles Vests;
Or, if you choose,
You can have your Garments made to order.
A large assortment of the newest styles
Summer Piece Goods
in our
Custom Department,
Prices Modirate.
Wakamaeer & Brown,
Oak Hall,
The Largest Clothing House in
America,
S. . corker Sixth and Market Streets.
TUB
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE,
AND TEXAS
RAILROAD C03IPAN'
Are building a first-class railroad from Mobile, Ala
bama, to Houston, Texas, a distance of 475 miles.
The stockholders have paid In, and already ex
pended upon the work, nearly TEX MILLION
DOLLARS, and two-thirds of the entire road has
been built. It Is believed that no other railroad cor
poratlon In the country has ever made so large an
expenditure from its own means, before offering any
of Its securities to the public.
Among the leading stockholders are the Hon. E.
D. Morgan, Hon. John A. Griswold, Messrs. Mor
ton, Bliss it Co., J. & W. Seligman & Co., L. Von
Hoffman &. Co., Iambs H. Banker, Harrison
Durkee, John steward, and other well-known
capitalists.
The Company now offer for sale the
Eight Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds
Upon that part of the line west of the Mississippi
River which Is considered so Important to Louisiana
thatState aid to the amount of 3,soo,ooo has been
granted or guaranteed to the enterprise.
The Bonds are of two classes:
FIKST MORTGAGE BONDS,
To the amount of $12,800 per mile, and
SEC0HD MORTGAGE BONDS
To an equal amonat, the principal and Interest of
the latter being guaranteed by the State of Lonl
siana. The price of the two classes is the same, and
subscribers can take their choice.
The Bonds are only in the denomination of 1000,
or 200 each, Interest payable Jannary and July, at
the rate of eight per cent, currency in New York,
or seven per cent, gold in London, at the option of
the holder, at the time each coupon is due. Bonds
can be registered, if desired.
One thousand dollars invested In these eight per
cent bonds will give the purchaser more than seventy
seven per cent, greater annual interest than the same
amount Invested In the new Government Five Per
Cents.
The Bonds are dated May 11371. The first con-
pon will, therefore, be a fractional one, running from
May 1 to July 1. The pi Ice Is 90, and accrued ln
terest at 8 per cent, ennency from May 1 to date of
remittance.
Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by
DE HAVEN & BROM
No. 40 S. THIRD STREET,
Of whom full Information concerning the Company
and the road can be ootainea.
W, B. SHATTUCK,
Banker and Financial Agent, N. O., M. k T. R.R.
Company,
20 tuths3t4p No. 23 NASSAU Street, N. Y
JPI ItWITUKK
AT COST.
A. B A It L O W,
No. 45 SOUTH 8ECOND STREET,
Offers his extensive stock of
FURNITURE
.A. T COB T,
FOR CASH,
FOR THE MONTH OP JUNK.
This U a rare opportunity, as his Furniture U of
First Onal'tr. D.tterns new. and dea'rna beautl
i - -
J fui. so lotrp
BEWINQ MACHINES
X II B
WHEELER & WILSON
invnu machihb.
Tor Bale on Easy Terms.
NO. fiU CHESNUT STREET.
I PHILADELPHIA.
OUOTHINCJ.
Light Diagonals.
For your "Down Town" Coat, Sir,
A Light Diagonal of Fine Texture,
And little weight,
Will be found
Exactly the thing.
HOCKHILL & WILSON
Can furnish you with a Splendid Light Diagonal
Coat.
For your Summer Excursion
You want a nice Travelling Suit,
With neat Linen Duster,
And a change of Vests.
ROCKHILL & WILSON
Can equip you for a journey to any part of the world.
For every variety
Of hot weather
ROCKHILL & WILSON
i
Have every variety of Thin Clothe3.
Come atd eee our Immense Stock
Of elegant Ready-made Clothing.
Come and examine our Custom Department, full of
exquisite Piece Goods of every style.
Fine Goods very cheap at the
8REAT BROWS HALL
or
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
603 and 605 CUES NUT STREET.
fiffilMiGfliettSJSf
J Chf 7(9 J, CHESTNUTS!
vx-TIMrtvi-..-'
v HOTEL
PHUADELPHlAi PA
TO BE SOLD
All our stock of '
Heady-made Clothing,
Which is to be disposed of to enable us to carry
on solely a CUSTOMER BUSINESS. The sale Is
Imperative, and the Reductions 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
labrlc and making, cause the prices to which we
refer you to be notable and extraordinary.
Fine Light Weight Coats, S3 oo, f9-oo, $10-00, $1200,
" " " Cassimere Pants, $3-00, IS 00,
IT 09.
' Vests, $1-00, 11-50, fl-TB, UD0.
Duck Pants, $3U0, $4D0.
Duck Brown Pants, $2 00, $3 -50; Vests, II so,
$180.
60 to 73 per cent, below regular prices.
WESTON & BROTHER,
TAILORS,
S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH St ,
PHILADELPHIA,
A fall assortment now In store
OF THE CHOICEST NOVELTIES OF
THE SEASON
FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE
PRICE. 4 8 8mrp
FURNITURE. .
CARD.
Our closing Special Sale ef FINE FCH
NITCRK will be held at the large Second,
story Waierooma fM. THOMAS to SONS,
No. 139 and 141 South FOl'RTH Street,
on FRIDAY, June 3.
" To those who have purchased at our pre
vious 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 style.
The sale, as usual, la peremptory, and we
respectfully Invite those who do not get
suited at the Public Sale, to call at oar
tore, at THIRTEENTH and CHESNUT
Street, where they w ill fiud a most com
plete assortment, at very reduced prices.
G. J. & J. A. HEHKELS.
C IT stuth3trp
STOCKTON HOTEL,
CAPE MIT, NEW JERSKY.
Capacity, 1200
OPENS JUNE K 187L
Terms : $1 0 per day. 1.9-00 per week.
CHARLES DUFFY,
SO ltn Of Continental Hotel, Proprietor.
TT O T E L.
CHITTENANQO WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, MADISON COUNTF, NEW YORK,
Is open for guests. Accommodations ior400. Gas,
belli, and carpets In every room.
Scenery, drives, and table are not surpassed in the
country. Kates to suit the times.
SO lu D. P. P3TERS, Proprietor.
DELICACIES FOR THE TABIC.'
Every variety of the CHOICEST DELICACIES
for the table, lncladlng the finest quality of WINKS
of every description, at the lowest Cash Prices, and
wholesale at wholesale prices.
E. BRADFORD CLARKE.
(SUCCESSOR TO SIMON COLTON ft CLARKE.)
S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT,
6 8 atnthtp PHILADELPHIA.
DRY GOODS.
REMOVAL.
J. M. HAFLEICH
Will Remove to
No. 1129 CHESNUT Street,,
Second door below Twelfth, North Side,
MONDAY, Juno 19.
IN OBDER THAT FIXTURES MAY BE TRANS.
F ERRED TO niS NEW STORE, No. 1103
CHESNUT STREET,
Balance of Summer Stock,
LADIES' SUITS, ETC.,
WILL BE OFFERED
At a, G r eat Red. Lie tion.
10.0C0 yards Black Hernani, 12)4 cents.
10,000 yards Broche Grenadines, I2tf cents. 6 IT 8t
1871.
SPRING CAKOEN OTREBT
SINCE 1853.
" THORNLEY'S"
CENTRALLY LOCATED
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT,
ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER 07
EIGHTH and 8PSI2TO CrASDEX St.
An Immense Stock of Goods.
Prices very low Indeed.
Everybody sure to get suited.
The utmost attention to customers.
No misrepresentation In order to effect sales.
If purchases are not satisfactory we return the
money.
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS AND SHAWLS,
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR,
LLAMA LACE SACQUES AND POINTE3,
KID GLOVES, TABLE LINENS,
tfUILTf, Etc. Etc.
JOSEPH B. THORNLEY.
8 tbstnl
MUSLINS, ,
FLANNELS, and
BLANKETS
At Old JPrices.
Notwithstanding the advance In prices of the
above goods, our retail prices are as low as before. ,
Families will save by making their "purchases at
this time.
CURWEN SIODDJRT & BROTHER,
Nos. 430, 482, and 454 North SECOND Street,
s;it St
Above Willow.
Ely, Hunsberger & Ely,
No. 1126 CHESNUT 8TREET,
Now offer at LOW PRICES a full stock or
f WHITE GOODS, every description,
EMBROIDERIES, LACES,
LLAMA SACQUES AND POINJE3,
In connection with our NEW and ATTRACTIVE
stock of 4 11 tutasau
Seasonable Dress Fabrics.
1 1 1 K -OUK OWN MAKE OF CHAMPION
I U. Hoop Skirts, in all the newest styles, the
best and cheapest In the market.
Also, good Eastern-made Skirts, from IS to 40
springs, from 81 to coc. Soiled Skirts, quarter price.
CORSETS, CORSETS 119 styles, and prices from
45c. to I6-8S. Misses' Corsets, superior quality. .
esc. for French Woven Corsets: reduced from 85o.
THOMSON'S Glove fitting Corsets at 11-85, 110
11-74. ii bo, is-N), I4-T5, and S3 50.
MRS. JVIOODI'S Abdominal Corset, from HT5
to ja.
MADAME FOY'S Corset Skirt Supporter at f0,
tl French W oven Corsets, the cheapest in the city.
EVERY desirable style of corsets at prices wtucn
defy competition.
PANlKlt BUSTLES. In 89 styles, S5C. to It
BON TON BUSTLES, from 4Tc. upward
PARASOLS at wholesale prices.
LADIES' UNDER-OARMKNTS A complete
assortment at lowest raies. Call and examine our
goods, at No. 133 N. EIGHTH (Street, and No. 1113
CHESNUT Street.
5 23 tutharptf WILLIAM T. HOPKINS.
WATCHES.
Xstubllisned lu 1854.
WATCHED.
EVERGOINO
STEM-WINDERS,
KEY'WINDEUS,
QUARTER SECONDS,
MINUTE REPEATEU3,
ETC ETC. ETO
C. & A. PEQUIGNOiy
No. 603 CHESNUT STREET,
sm r Hir.ADsr pmA.
DRY OOODS.
Q RE AT EST BARGAINS OF TUB
TERIOD IN DRY GOOUS. ' r
ALEXANDER RICKEY;
No. 727 CHESNUT STREET, '
In Victoria Lawns, Bishop Lawns, Plain and Plaid
Nainsooks, 8-4 French organdies, Uaniourg Edgings,
LLAMA LACE SACKS and P0IKTES,
Black Ilernanles, Broche Orenailoes, Japanese
Silks, Striped Silks, Black Silks, Linen Suitings,
FRENCH LAWN8,
And the greatest variety of beautiful styles in
DRESa GOODS ever exhibited In this city..
THE 5, 87)tf, 50 and 75 CENT ,
DEPARTMENTS FOR TUB SALE OF
Choice Dress Goods
REPRESENT THE GREATEST BARGAINS OF
THE PERIOD,
ALEXANDER RICKEY,
No. 72T CHESNUT Street.
6 8 thstntfrp
1000 riECES OF FRENCH LAWNS
In new and beautiful effects, at as cents.
ALEXANDER RICEEY.
SPECIALTY IN BLACK SILKS AT
91-50, $175, and ?2 PER YARD.
ALEXANDER RICKEY.
rHE MOST REGULAR AND BEAUTI
FUL MESH IN THE
Fare it Silk and Wool Black Hernanlet
Ever made for tl per yard.
ALEXANDER RICKEY,
No. 727 CHESNUT Street.
8 S thstutfrp
rfftk PARASOLS, 75C, tl, $1125: LINED, 11-25,
T$1 -50. 11-76: Silk Sun Umbrellas, oc., tl, tl-85,
11-50. at DIXON'S, NO. SI 8. EIGHTH St. B tf
DRUGS, ETC.
Genuine Olive Oils,
FOR TABLE USE.
COX'S SPARKLING GELATINE, RtOTAPIOOA,
BERMUDA ARROW ROOT, SOOrCU OATMEAL,
now landing and for gale by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
IMPORTING DRUGGISTS,
N. E. Comer FOURTH and RACE Streets.
Elder Flower Soap.
Just received, by the Flora Hulburt from London,
an Invoice Of BEN BOW'S CELEBRATED ELDER
FLOWER, WINDbOR, GLYCERINE, and HONEY
BOAP8,
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
N. E. Corner FOURTH and RACE Streets,
g 1 8m4p PHILADELPHIA.
GENUINE CA8TILE SOAP.
"CONTI" BRAND, BOTH WHITE and MOTTLED.
400 boxes now landing from brig Cuba, direct from
Leghorn, Italy.
ALSO,
TUSCAN OLIVE OIL IN FLASKS.
ROIIEUT BHOKHAUCR &c CO.,
Importing Druggists, -
6 12 lmrpl 8. B. corner FOURTH and RACE Sta. '
BAKER, ARNOLD & CO.,
No. TIO CHESNUT Street,
Invite attention to their large assortment o
GAS FIXTURES
OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS,
FINISHED IN GOLD-GILT, ORMOLU, VERD-AN.
TIQUE AND IMPERIAL BRONZE,
Which they offer at prices
Lower than Ever Before Known.
6 D lmrp
TO X-i E T,
STORE,
No. 326 CHESNUT Street.
POSSESSION JULY 1.
APPLY AT 15 6f(p
No. ,324 CHESNUT STREET.
REFRICERATORS.
A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT AT
Wholesale and Retail. All at
Low Prices.
P. P. KEAItNS Manufactures hl
oixn. lief riser tors.
No. 39 North NINTH Street,
B 80 lm4p
BELOW ARCH STREET.
PIANOS.
ffif-fl STK1NWAY EONS
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.
Special attention Is called to their
PATENT UPRIGHT PIAN08.
CHARLKS BLASIUS.
Warerooms, No. 100 CHESNUT Street, PhUadel
phla. ; 4 u tfrp
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
GEO. 8TECK & C0.S.T
BKADbUKY'8, PIAN08,
HAINES' BROS', )
MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS.
No. 23 CUKSNUT Street.
9. 1. eotrtD.
wm. o. riscHsa.
No. 1018 ARCH Street.
1 IT tf4p
TRAVELLERS' CREDITS.
Our Letter of Credit gives the bolder the privilege of
drawing either on
DREXEL, UAKJES & CO., Paris,
IN VR-NCS,
oa on
Henri. A. B PETRIE & CO., London,
IN STERLING,
As may ba foond most convenient or arofltable, and
Is available throughout Kuroixj. To parties going
abjoad we offer special facilities, collecting their lo
U-rent and dividends during their absence without
Vharge.
DREXEL & CO.,
Ho. Si SOUTH THIRD STREET,
fHII.ADST.PHIA.