4 . THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA , WEDNESDAY, JUiNE 28, 1871. V
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
(SUNDA.TS bxcxptxd),
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
No. 103 S. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.'
Th.e Price it three cents per copy double sheet),
ereijhteen cents per week, payable to the carrier
by whom served. The subsoription priceby mail
is Nine Dollar s per annum, or One Dollar and
Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in
adcance for the time ordered.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1871.
9 thb Evening Telegraph, from Its original
establishment, baa been in the receipt of telegra
phic news from the New York Associated Press,
Mrlilch consists of tne Tribune, Times, Herald,
World, Sun, Journal 0 Commerce, Evening Post,
Commercial Advertiser, ana Evening Express. Tne
success which has attended onr enterprise Is, In
ltnelf, a sufficient evidence of the freshness, full
ech and reliability of the news which we have
received from this source. In March, 1S70, we
entered Into a special contract by which Tint
Evening Telegiiaph has the exclusive nseof the
news furnished In the afternoon by the Associated
Fiesa to Its own members, the North American, In
4) n'rff, Ledger, Press, Age, Record, and German Demo,
c rat, or this city, and the leading Journals of the East,
North, West, and South; and hereafter The Telk-
0 RAi-a will be the only evening paper published in this
1 ttv in which the afternoon despatches of the Asso
ciated Press will appear.
ifcThe earliest regular edition of the The
Evening Telegraph goes to press at 1 o'clock,
and the subsequent regular editions at , and
4). Whenever there Is Important news of the com
plications In Europe, extra editions will be issued
afier this hour, and before the regular time for the
eatiy edition.
. THE OAS RING.
Fop. j-eara the people have noticed the power
wielded by this Ring, and have complained
time and time again at its arrogance and pre
sumption, but without avail. Confident of
its ability to carry every measure it deems
proper, it cares not for the wishes of the
people, intent only upon its own aggrandize
ment and that of .its friends. Its ramifica
tions of influence are so extended, its patron
age so immense, that no desired legis
lation of its own can well be opposed by
legislators who value their position. In the
event of opposition to any of its mandates,
for such they really are, the Councilman finds
himself the victim of persistent and continu
ous persecution and vilification, and, if a
candidate for re-election, the Ring bends
every energy to secure his defeat, and gene
rally succeeds.
Now we ask all good citizens, Should such a
fttate of an airs exist ? Should they be per
mitted to continue ? The matter of the ap
propriation of half a million of dollars
to this Vody will come up for action
at the next meeting of Councils. Our
citizens know that the Market street works
were demolished without consultation with
the representatives of the people, and that
these could, with but a small amount required
for repairs, have answered every purpose for
the next twenty years. But this did not suit
the riews of these Ring managers. Jobs had
to be given to contractors, and their adhe
rents must be cared for, for by such manage
ment as this is, power is still further increased
and retained.
After this act, we might almost say of
vandalism, the trustees have entered into
contracts for the building of new works, and
impudently ask the tax-payers for the money
to carry them out. Will our Councilmen
prove tlfemselves the servants of the Ring, or
will they uphold the interests of the people?
The latter demand that the Ring be com
pelled to comply with the requirements of
law in every particular, and this cannot be
done by granting this appropriation. This
bill should by all means be defeated, if for no
other reasen than to teach these men that the
laws and ordinances cannot be violated with
impunity, but that they must be respeoted
even by the Gas Trustees.
Hut aside from the fact that in this action
in regard to the proposed new Gas Works
the Ring has proceeded against law, and, we
take it, in violation of the oath of office,
other and serious charges may, with propriety
and truth, be preferred against the aien who
compose it. The truth is, the people have
lost all confidence in them they meet in
secret conclave, against law, and are afraid of
publio scrutiny of their acts. They have
entered into innumerable contracts with
their favorites, at prices one hundred
per cent, above market rates. They
have controlled" all the departments of
the municipal government through their emis
saries and appointees, and have again and again
forced improper candidates upon the Re
publican party. They have made demands for
unlimited amounts of the publio money in the
shape of loans, which have been expended in
by no means the wisest manner. They con
sider themselves the masters of the people,
and so act in every matter connected with
their position.
In view of all these facts, we speak for the
people, and demand that the issue be fairly
and squarely made between them and the
Ring. Let he members of Select Council
who have any regard for the publio interests,
or for their ow reputation as honest men,
refuse positively to authorize the loan of half
a million dollars demanded by the Gas ,
Trustees. A direct blow will thus be struck
atth- power of the Ring, and a reform wilt be
inaugurated that if properly pushed will lead
to important results in the future. The de
struction of the Market street works was a
gross outrage upon the citizens of Philadel
phia, and those wb'o are guilty should be
obliged to bear the weight of publio indigna
tion, as they surely will if there is any de
ficiency in the supply of gas next winter.
The tax payers of this city have suffered long
enough from the tyranny of the Gas Ring,
and the time has now arrived for patting aa
end to it. Will the members of Select Cana-
cil in thii emergency prove themselves the
servant of the people or of the Ring 't
no vgut nsr u ta tioxs.
Here we have the Inevitable Victor nngo
Out again before the bloody background of
mined France, bowing and smirking like Sir
Andrew Aguecheek when "dancing corantos
to show the excellent constitution of his
legs." "What is Paris?" cries Hugo; "what
matter if, mad with starvation or crime, she
has cut her own throat, and is slowly bleed
ing to death? What matter if a great nation
has lost her place on the earth? Here am 1 1
Look at me! me!" Then, swelling, with pa
triotism until he quite covers the ghastly
spectacle behind him, he proceeds to depict
himself as affording shelter to an imagi
nary Communist. He calls upon all nations
to contemplate and do homage to himself and
his guest, "two truly venerable figures."
Next he gTows definnt, dares the world
"to take this Communist from Hugo;" he
paints Hugo following him if taken; Jingo
sitting beside him on the prisoner's bench,
and then he stands off and weeps over
Hugo's courage and heroism.
When we call to mind, without prejudice,
that the only aotual work ever accomplished
by this Hugo was the writing of some won
derful lyrio poetry, and of some very graphio
and clever novels, which were advertised as
no others ever published, we are charitable
enough to suspect that this gasoonade is not
the eruption, as it seems, of a monstrous dis
eased vanity, but a shrewd advertisement of
himself, and consequently of his wares. The
trade of boasting and self-advertising is
already well enough understood among us,
and, we regret to say, by none better than by
the men who profess to be the instructors of
the people both in press and pulpit. Outside
of the great cities the credulous publio holds
out a genial welcome to all literary or
devout reputations, without a suspicion of
the means too often made use of to create
them. The journalist, or author, or sensational
preacher who finds Fame slow in bringing her
trumpet to her mouth, knows very well how
to jog her elbow. There is the ordinary
coarse expedient of a paid-for page in the
newest "Lives of Eminent Men;" there are
innumerable anecdotes to be seen floating
through the press; there are adverse criticisms
written to order, angry newspaper dis
cussions, libel suits. "Notice your own
book," advised an eminent editor; "it is the
only way you can be secure of justice." The
system of laudation acts and reacts, too, like
circles in water. Nor is it only sham
pretenders who thus gild their tawdry reputa
tions. There are among these men writers of
merit, asd clergymen who are working
honestly to help their fellow-men. We re
ferred the other day to a full-iength statue,
exhibited in a Chesnut street w indow, labelled
in choice running hand "The Prisoner's
Friend." Curiously enough, we thought it
intended for the wrong person, though the
right one really deserves the self -advertised
title; but he cannot refrain from thus thrust
ing his good deeds before the world. One
portrait of him represents angels, clothed in
convict garb, as crowning him while he enters
Heaven In glory. Now, perhaps we ought to
feel no more impatient disgust at this lack of
decent modesty in religious or literary men
than in others. Human nature finds praise,
or at least recognition, as necessary for its
daily food as the body does bread; and when
the world seems bent on holding back ap-'
plause until a man is dead, it is a sore temp
tation to him to prick the sides of its
intent, particularly if his profession
has accustomed him to ride and direct the
sluggish beast. It would be useless to preach
to these self-advertisers the fact that the
deeds which ennoble men have no tangible
reward as their motive. They are more likely
to be accessible to another fact, whioh is
that the voice of the public is unerring in its
final verdict on a man, and that the men of
press and pulpit among us who have been
awarded the highest plaoes have been those
who worked solely for their work's sake, and
who yet carry into their success the power of
sincere and grand humility. '
THE POl'E'8 DENUNCIATION OF
LIBERAL CATHOLICISM.
A cable telegram from Paris states that "the
Pope, in reply to an address of sympathy from
the French Catholics, praises the zeal they ex
hibit in the cause of the Church and himself,
and denounces liberal Catholicism as an evil
as formidable as the Revolution or the Com
mune. " This strong language acoords logi
cally, perhaps, with some of the doctrines
asserted by the late (Ecumenical Council, but
it is nevertheless startling. It indicates not
only that the Pope is deeply aggrieved by the
modern course of events in Austria and Italy,
but that he is disposed to throw the
whole weight of his influenoe in favor of a
complete reactionary movement in France.
In that country the representative of the old
Bourbon line of monarchs, the Count de
Chambord, is now a somewhat formidable
candidate for the throne; and while in his
late manifesto he expressed his readiness to
condone all ordinary political offenses, and
to keep step with the progress of the age in
all minor points ' of politics,' he avowed an
unalterable determination to cast the
whole weight of French ' influence
in support of the Pope. It is commonly be
lieved that a very large proportion of the
priests of France will, in turn, use their best
exertions to promote the reconstruction of a
French monarchy, of which Count de Cham
bord will be the bead, so that the old system
of, kingly rule by right divine may be
thoroughly re-established; and it is probably
part of , this programme that the Count
de Chambord 4 shall restore, by force
of arms, if necessary, the temporal
authority of the Pope in the Papal dominions.
An attempt to enforce this policy would
probably be violently resisted by Victor
Emsnuel; and this would lead to that singular
anomaly in the nineteenth century, a religious,
or serui-rel'glouB, war. The Pope, in his
recent denunciation of liberal Catholicism,
prbbliy intended to rebuke that portion of
the French Catholics who are not disposed to
favor a Bourbon restoration, and to cast the
vtuoltt weight of his infiaence in support of a
candidate for the French throne whone ana.
cess would furnish a new and powerful cham
pion of Papal power. In fdtmer ages religi
ous feeling formed the basis of nearly all
political combinations; but there is consider
able novelty in the spectacle of religion being
made a controlling element of national poli
tics at the present day, and the movement
referred to possesses an especial interest on
this account.
Yesterday an officer, who has the reputa
tion of being one of the most faithful and
most efficient members of the police foroe,
was shot down while in the peiformance of
bis duty by a wretch whose hands have
already been stained with blood, but who, by
eome mysterious influence, has hitherto been
able to escape punishment for his crimes.
Lieutenant Flaherty's wounds will not im
probably prove fatal; but whether his assail
ant will ever be convicted, or, in case of con
viction, whether he will ever be punished, are
matters of extreme 4oubt. He belongs to a
class of ruffians who do the dirty work of the
genteel political managers who push them
selves forward on all occasions as the only true
representatives of the great party principles
of the day, and who, although they occasionally
make a sacrifice to outraged publio opinion
just as the British occasionally hang a lord to
show their impartiality they as a general
rule exert themselves efficiently to shield
their tools from the consequenoes f their
misdeeds. Even if the would-be mur
derer of Lieutenant Flaherty should be con
victed and sentenced, Governor Geary's clerk
has only to fill up the blanks of a pardon
paper when the usual highly "respectable"
citizens of Philadelphia make the usual de
mand upon him, and he is launched upon
the community again to continue his
career of blood. It is the duty, neverthe
less, of the Mayor and all other officers of the
law to make every possible exertion to cap.
ture the assailant of Flaherty, and to furnish
him with a hempen cravat. If they can have
him tried and convicted the responsibility
will be removed from their shoulders, and
they will receive credit for at least making an
effort to put down ruffianism and to sustain
the dignity of the law.
ODITUAKY.
IIou. Amos Rohlug.
Hon. Amos Kobins. of New Brunswick, recently
State Senator from Middlesex countv, N. J., died
testerday mornins of congestion of the brain. Mr.
Kobins was well known throughout New Jersey as
a public man, of nnlmpeactiaoie integrity and ster
ling independence of character, lie was a Democrat
of the Jacksonlan school and adhered to that partv
throughout all Its phases, and was long prominently
Klentitled with the political airairs of the State. Ho
lived on his farm at Metuchen until about three
years since, when heremovel to New Brunswick.
Mr. Robins was formerly Collector of Customs at
Perth Aniboy, and after serving two years la tne
Assembly, was elected Senator from Middlesex
connty in 1861, to succeed Senator Everett (Ameri
can), and was re-elected In 1804 and 1861. Mr.
Kobins was a prominent candidate for the nomina
tion for Governor in 1863, and stood next;to Gover
nor Kandolph on the flaal ballot. He was twice
elected President of the State Senate. In 1SC4 and
1870, and at the expiration of the last term, owing
to 111 health, retired from public life. Recently his
health was supposed to be improving and his name
was mentioned among those of the Democratic can
didates for the gubernatorial chair.
NOTICES.
Linen Suits, Cheap.
Duck Suits, . Cheap.
Alpaca Coats, Cheap.
Costume db Voyage Coats, Cheap.
Seersucker Coats, Cheap.
Diagonal Coats, Cheap.
Dkap d'Etk Suits, Cheap.
Thin Summer Cassimere Suits, Cheap.
White Marseilles Vests. ,
New Style Diagonal Vests.
Turkish Towkl Vests.
White Duck Pants, welted seam.
French Cassimere Pants, striped, welted seam,
spring-bottom, only 3 per pair.
Bkeleton Coats,
Linen Dusters,
Bonner Dusters,
KiNd William Dusters.
We are receiving hundreds of New Garments
dally.
All our prices are lower than ever before.
Wanamaker tt Brown,
Oak Hall,
The Largest Clothing House jn America,
S. E. corner Sixth and Market Streets.
FOURTH OF JULY
at the
Sea, Shore,
Via Camden and Atlantic Railroad.
Excursion Tickets .
WILL BE ISSUED ON TUESDAY, JULY 4,
For Atlantic City, at $2-00
Leaving Vine Street Ferry at 8-01 A. M
Leaving Atlantic City at 4 85 P. M.
Arriving In Philadelphia In time for the display of
fireworks on Broad street.
essBt
D. H. MUNDY, Agent.
REFRIGERATORS.
A 8UPERIOR ASSORTMENT AT
Wholesale and Retail. All at
Low Prices.
1. I KEAltNS Manufacture 1U
own ICef rf gerators.
No. 39 North NINTH Street,
B801m4p BELOW ARCH STREET.
SPEC TA C L E, V
MICROSCOPES, TELESCOPES, THkR
MOMKTE11S, MATHEMATICAL, SUR
VEYING, PHILOSOPHICAL AND
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS
AT REDUCED PRICES.
JAMES V. OUEBN & CO..
TSOmwfUpl No. m CHESNUT Street. Phlla,
fl FOR RENT-A LAROB FOUR-STORY
Store, No. 88 S FRONT Street, extending bclc
toLetititi street. Possession given on the 1st of
.Inly. 1871. Applvtoihe
I'IDKLIlY INSURANCE, TRUST. AND SAFE
DKPOS1T COMPANY,
6SS8t No. 829 CHESNUT Street.
FOR RENT AT CHESNUT HILL, FOR
the summer months, a delightfully situated and
DDghly-fumlBlied residence. Apply on the pre
mises, or at No. 117 South FOURTH Street.
8T 8f R. C. 8. LIN a
FOR BALE A VERY DESIRABLE MS-dium-slatd
liouse. No. 1 AKCH Street.
pplvto C. R.KEKNKY.
ti tit No. 1001 ARwB. Street, cor. bixweuiU.
- - - WMSaM.
OUOTHINO.
A FINE " NEGLIGEE" SUIT
Is very becoming to a gentleman or taste and re
finement. ROCKHILL A WILSON y
have on hand
' a fine assortment
of these
and of ,
. all other sorts -of
nice Summer Salts '
, Elegant'y adapted for hot weather.
Gentlemen and their sons fitted eut with all vane
ties and styles of choice Summer Clothing at
the shortest notice at the lowest prices I
Call at onr GREAT BROWN BALL,
And look at our stock,
And examine oar prices,
Before you go eisewiere.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
GREAT BROWN MAIL,
603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET.
J Qjp CHESTNUTS!
INDEJl THE
J HOTEL
PHILADELPHIA) PA
TO BE SOLD
All onr stock of
Heady -made Clothing,
Which Is to be disposed of to enable ns 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
fabric and making, cause the prices to which we
refer yon to be notable and extraordinary.
Fine Light Weight Coats, S3 00, 19-00, 810-00, $1200.
" " " Cassimere Pants. 13 00, f 6-00,
JT00.
" " " Vests, Sl-00, 11-60, $1-75, 3D0.
Duck Pants, $3-00, t-l-oo
Dock Brown Pants, l 00, 13-50; Vests, 1 50,
tl so.
60 to 75 per cent below regular prices.
WESTON & BROTHER,
TAILORS,
S. W. Comer NISTH and ARCH Stt,
PHILADELPHIA.
A fall assortment now in store
OF THE CHOICEST NOVELTIES OF
THE SEASON
FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
A SUPERIOR GAKAIENT AT A REASONABLE
PRICE. 4 9 Bmrp
EXCURSIONS.
EXTRA CHEAP AND DELIGHT.
iful Excursion uo the Delaware, every
MOMDAY and THUR8DAY, on the splendid steam
boat JOHN A. WARNEK.
Leaving Chenut Street Wharf at 9; A. M., for
Beverly, Burlington, and Bristol. Returning, leaves
Bristol at 11 A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. Fare for
the excursion, 30 cents.
P. S. This extra excursion will not Interfere with
the regular dally trips, 6 23tustf
w xlT"?J FOR CAPE MAY. THE NEW AND
btr-Tgelegant steamer SUE. Captain Veasev,
win leave AnCH bTRERT WHARF, on Thursday
and Satnrday mornings, June 99 and July I, at 8 V
o'clock, returning on Friday and Sundav. The SUE
has handsome state room accommodations, and is
fitted up with everything necessary for the safety
and comfort of her passengers. Fare, including
carriage hire, 12-50; Children, lt0; Servants, $1-75.
The SUB will make an extra trip on Monday, leav
ing Arch Street Whaif at 10 o'clock, and return on
Wednesday. t O. H. HUDDELL,
C. TAGGRT.
6 27 6t Office, 43 N. DELAWARE Avenue.
rfT ' THE GRAND HEOATTA AT CAPE
' TTfi , MAY ON THE 4TH OF JULY.
The new and elegant steamer SUE will make an
excursion trip on MONO Y, July 8, leaving ARCH
Street wharf at 10 A. M., and returning on Wednes
day mornirg at 7-45. Excursion tickets, good to re
turn' on Wednesday
Each way $2 as
On the 4th of July the SUE will accompany the
race of the yacht squadron, having been engaged
by the committee for that purpose. Tickets for this
occasion, t'1-60, can be had at the Continental Hotel,
Olrard House, Washington House and St. Cloud,
and at the office, No. 49 N. DELAWARE Avenue.
A limited number will only be sold.
G. H. HUDDELL.
6S7 6t . CALVIN TAGGART.
PIANOS.
8TK1NWAY
SONS'
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.
Special attention Is called to their
PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS.
CHARLES BLASIUS.
Warerooma, No. 1006 CHESNUT Street, Phliadel
paia. 13 tf rp
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
GEO. 8TECK & CO.S.)
BRADBURY 'S, V
PIANOS,
HAINES' BROS',
MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS.
GOULD fc FISCHER,
No. 23 CHESNUT Street.
J. I. Gould. No. 1013 ARCH Street.
wm. o. FiscHxa. 1 it trip
BAKER ARNOLD & CO.,
' No. 710 CHESNUT Street,
Invite attention to their large assortment 0
GAS FIXTURES .
OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS,
FINISHED IN GOLD-GILT, ORMOLU, V BR D-ANTIQUE
AND IMPERIAL BRONZE,
Which they offer at prices
Lower than Ever Before Known.
6 61mrp
' EDWARD THOMSON,
Thomson's London Kitchen,
Summer Eaugfi, Stoves, Etc, Etc.,
No. 64 north SECOND Street,
wtf PHI LADELPHIA.
VI7 ANTE D T H E SERVICES OF ACTIVE AND
1 reliable men are desired to act in the couuttea
Of this State and in the i-ity of Philadelphia. 14
AGENTS of one of the oldest aud largest Life In
surance Companies in the United States. Energetic
business men now out of empletment, and who have
never done life insurance business, preferred.
Address, giving reference, etc., Post-oillce Box 1849,
Philadelphia. a i 6f
ir ANTED IN" ANOFFICE AT YOUTH WHO
M writes a good hand; wagei 13 a weet. Ad
dress, 1n handwriting of appllcut, "O&ce Boy, Post
Ollite Box l!7." t'UH
HWINQ MAOHINEI.
T ' B
WHEELER & WILSON
SKWIIVU fflACIllTVIZe
For Bait on Eary Terms.
HO. 914 CUESNUT STREET.
I mwif ' PHILADELPHIA.
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE.
AlIiBY&
Jewelers,
Chestnut & 12th Sts.
Have the pleasure of offering a very complete as
sortment of
GENTLEMEN'S
JEWELRY,
Comprising all the latest novelties and most elegant
styles. 6 1 mwslrp
FURNITURE.
NOTICE. "
G. W. LEWIS,
GEE AT AMERICAN
FURNITURE DEPOT,
S. W. Corner 12th and MARKET,
' ENTRANCE No. 13H.
This establishment U without a rival, being the
eadlcg house or the day.
WHOLESALE TO ALL.
N. B.-We will undersell the lowest estimate of
any other establishment in the business.
6 2fmwrp S. W. corner TWELFTH and MARKET.
1 HI1TI isi;
AT COST.
A. BARLO W,
No. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Offers his extensive stock of
FURNITURE
A. T O O S T,
FOR CASH, .
DURING TBE MONTH OF JUNE.
This Is a rare opportunity, as his Furniture Is o
First Quality, patterns new, and designs beauti
ful. l?i?iLP
DRUGS, ETC.
Genuine Olive Oils,
PORTABLE USE.
COX'8 SPARKLING GELATINE, RIO TAPIOCA,
BERMUDA ARROW ROOT, SCOTCH OAT MEAL,
now landing and for sale by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
IMPORTING DRUOOI3TS,
. N. K. Corner FOURTH and RACE Streets.
Elder Flower Soap.
Just received, by the Flora Hulburt, from tandon,
an Invoice of BENBOW 8 CELEBRATED ELDER
FLOWER, WINDSOR, GLYCERINE, and HONEY
BOAPS.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
N. E. Corner FOURTH and RACE Streets,
81Sm4p PHILADELPHIA.
GENUINE CASTILE 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 SHOEMAKER & CO,,
i Importing Druggists,
I H lmrp 8. E. corner FOURTH and RACE Sts.
FINANCIAL.
TRAVELLERS' CREDITS.
Our Letter of Credit gives the bolder the privilege of
drawing either on
DREXEL, HABJES & CO., Paris,
j IN FRANCS,
' OB ON
rfenri. A. 8. PETRIE & CO., London.
IN STERLING,
As may be fonnd most convenient or profitably and
Is available throughout Europe. To parties going
abjoad we offer special facilities, collecting their In
terest and dividends during their absence wltnout
charge.
DREXEL & CO.,
'ICO. Si BOUTH THIRD BTKEKlf,
PHILADELPHIA.
"ITflLMINGTON AND BEADING RAILROAD
COMPANY.
The Coupons of the Second Mortgage Bonds of
the Company, due Jely 1, will be paid on and after
that date, at the Office of DE HAVEN fc BR J.,
No. 40 S. THIRD Street, Philadelphia.
6 8T lot W. 8. HILLES, Treasurer.
ARA80LsT78o.T H, l'Ss7LINtb7lTM,
J 11-60, 1116: bilk Sun Umbrellas. oc., tl, jl-SO,
11-60, t DIXON 'ti, No. tl S. tiUUfii 6U S tf
DRY GOODS.
RIDUCTI0U.IN THE PBICES
SUMMER SILKG.
Summer Silks at 75 rents.' '
Blue and White Checks, 73 rents.'
Green and White Checks, 73ceuta,
Lilac and White Check, 7.1 cents.
Brown and White, 73 cent. ' ' '
Grisaille Strlpea, S1'33.
Black and White Stripes, t-S5.
Colored Stripes and Checks.
A general reduction In the prices of all "
Fancy Silks.
Color e a Hi lit
In all the new desirable shades.
Superior Black 8llks
FOR SUITS AND COATING) PURPOSES.
COLORED AND BLACK 8ILK8 for Trimming.
EDWIN HALL,
No. 23 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
lUp PHILADELPHIA.
A OEBERAL REDUCTION INTHE
PRICES OF :
All Summer Dress Goods.
STRIPE AND FIGURED GRENADINES. .
BLACK HERNANIES.
ORGANDY AND LAWN ROBE9. 1'
PLAIN, VIOLET, GREEN, BLUE, PINK," AND
BUFF LAWNS.
PEROALHS, SAME COLORS.
A GREAT VARIETY OF SEASONABLE
DRESS GOODS
AT VERY LOW PRICES. " .
STRIPEPERCALES IN BLUE AND WHITE,
BLACK AND WHITE, GREEN AND WHITE, KtC
FIGURED PERCaLES AND CHINTZES. r :
BUFF LINENS FOR 6UIT8.
CHOCOLATE LINENS FOR SUITS. 1V
WHITE P. K.
WHITE MATERIALS FOR DRES3E3 IN GREAT
VARIETY. ,
Lace Sacques! Lace I'olntes!
Summer Shawls!
Mummer Sliawls!
EDWIN HALL.
No. 23 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
1t4p PHILADELPHIA.
I A tl Sr BP? f
AECH STREET,
AFTER A SUCCESSFUL SPRING
TRADE, ARE NOW CLOSING
- . - THE REMAINS OF
SUMMER STOCK.
SILKS)
SUITS,
SACKS,
SASHES,
GLOVES,
LINENS,
SHAWLS,
Swisses,
Hernani,
Grenadines,
Handkerchiefs.
LADIES PREPARING FOR THEIR
SUMMER TRAVELLING SUPPLIED
WITH EVERYTHING DESIRABLE IN
THE , -
DRY
GOODS
IT smw lta ..
PRICE & WOOD,
IT. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT,
We nave just received from New York a new lot
of 16,000 jarrt Hamburg Ed mug, Flounclnirs, and
luiertinga, very clieap, at 80 per cent, leu tnaa
rtgulur price. . ,
WHITE GOODS.
WHITE GOODS.
Conslitlng of Piques, Satin Plaids, Nainsooks, Vlo.
tona Lawn, Swiss Muslins, 4-4, 6-4 and s-4, French
fclusllDS. Hurt-finish Cambilcs, Nainsooks, etc. etc
Marseilles and Honeycomb QalHd, Mosquito Bar
Nettings, eta etc.
Tarlatans lor coverings.
Bargains In Table Linens, Napkins and Towels.
looo oozen Ladles' Hemstitched UdkJs, 18 w, go, 25,
V, S, 45, 60, fcti. 02C.
Gents' Hemmed Linen Hdkfs., litf, 13, SO, 83, 11 up
to M cent.
Gents' Colored Border and Hemstitched Hdkfs.
Ladies', Gents' and Children's Hosier; and Uioves
very cheap.
lilack hash Ribhong, Colored and Plain Sash Rib
bons, Trimming lilbbons, etc. eio.
FANS!
FANS I
FANS I
Silk Fans, 8i!k and Wooden Fans, Linen Fans,
Pa m Leaf Kans, Japanese Kana. etc. etc.
Fancy boapa and Perfumery, etc. etc.
PRICE & WOOD,
S 1 w N. W. cor. EIGHTH and FILBSltT.