The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1880. Philadelphia Inquirer, publishea every morning (Sunday excepted) by WILLIAM W. HARDING, Inquirer Building, No. 304 CHESTNUT Street, is served to subscribers at twelve cents a week, payable to the carrier or agent at the end of the week or month, and by mail for fifty cents a month, or one dollar for two months; six dollars per annum, payable invariably in advance. Advertising Rates--Fifteen Cents per line.

THE INQUIRER will be sent free of postage to subscribers in the United States. The Inquixer. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1880. THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER will be mailed post paid for one day or longer to any one in this country at a cost of two cents a copy, twelve cents week, fifty cents a month. The address will be changed as frequently as desired, and, if the subscriber lives in this city, after his return to Philadelphia the newspaper will be delivered by carrier during the unexpired term of his subscription.

THE NEWS IN BRIEF. Domestic. from internal revenue Saturday were $374,56777, and from customs $716,757 33. schooner Southern Cross was beached in the harbor at Vineyard Haven during a gale Saturday. official count is necessary to decide whether the repudiation amendment was adopted or defeated in Arkansas.

President Hayes visited the Mechanics' Pavilion Exhibition in San Francisco Friday. Saturday 8 trip on the bay was taken. The revenue cutter Samuel Dexter on Friday night found the schooner Maria, of New York, disabled and towed her into Newport. Base ball on Saturday: At Cleveland, Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Buffalo, 19; Cincinnati, at Boston, Boston, Worcester, 1. C.

Laves, a prominent banker of see, died of paralysis Savannah yesterday. He was en route from Hot Springs to his home. John E. Chapman, A prominent lawyer of andria, was found dead Saturday in his bed with a pistol in his hand and a bullet in his head. government yacht Freda arrived at San Francisco on Saturday from her unsuccessful trip to Socorro Island in search of castaway mariners.

tin can factory of Smith Wicks, more, was burned Saturday Loss, $50,000. The lumber yard of Heise Burns was damaged $3000 or $4000. fire on Saturday burned Peterson Brothers' hardware store and twelve other buildings lu Arcadia, Carroll county, Iowa. Loss, insurance, $7700. A fire in Baltimore Saturday damaged C.

M. Slow saw and planing mill to the extent of $7000. R. Hall's picture frame moulding factory was destroyed. flour mills of J.

W. Cook Co, and a soap factory adjoining. in Cumberland (Md.) city, were destroyed by fire on Saturday. The damage is estimated at $10,000. large storehouse belonging to A.

P. Bounard, at Beaver Dam, Ky, together with a large lot of dry goods, groceries, clothing, hardware, were totally consumed by fire on Friday. fire in Borden 1 City Mills, No. 2, Fall River, on Saturday, was confined to the upper mule room of the fourth story, but the mill was flooded with water, involving a loss of $15,000 and a stoppage of a month. Sheridan has arrived at from his visit to Colorado.

He expresses well Chicago, satisfied with the condition of military affairs in that section, and says he has settled on the location of a new post, but declines to make the locality public at present. National Board of Health has advices that diphtheria of a very fatal type is prevalent at New London, also, that an epidemic of dengue prevails at Charleston, S. there being over two thousand cases in that city. Dengue is also ported at New Orleans. Friday night a brakeman named Howard fell from a freight train which was thrown from the track on the Boston and Albany railroad, near Richmond Station, New York, and was literally cut to pieces.

Parts of his body were found strewn on the track for over a mile. Several cars were wrecked. Dee patches from Provincetown, heavy gale and sea outside that port on Thursday, A large number of vessels sought refuge in the harbor, including the steamer Franconia, from Portland, New York. She shipped a heavy sea that stove in some of the staterooms and flooded the saloon; the passengers, twenty in number, were much alarmed. Queen of Spain on Saturday became the mother of a daughter.

Both are doing well, The steamer Flavian, ashore on Great Island, in the Bay of Bulls, Newfoundland, has been towed off Princess Louise is expected to sail from Liverpool for Canada on the 11th of November next. Brush fires are raging flercely in Gloucester, and near Sydney Station, on the Grand Trunk railroad. stone lighthouse on the first point of Tanging: Koelonge, on the west coast has thrown down by a violent Sand Hill, on Saturday, the Hon. William Phipps, while getting off a wagon, fell, and the wheels passing over his neck caused almost instant death. London Times thinks there is the strongest reason for pronouncing it impossible that England and Russia would adopt isolated action on the Montenegrin question.

the island of Dominica continuous heavy rains and high winds prevailed from August 15 to the 19th, putting the whole land under water. The crops were rotted and destroyed. Cabinet council, the presidency of M. Grevy, President of Republic of France, has been summoned by Premier De Freycinet for the 18th to decide on the course to be pursued regarding the non authorized religious confraternities. claim has been made on the English Government to make good the damage recently caused to private property in Halifax by two drunken soldiers of the British army stationed there, who, while in a drunken condition, broke plate-glass windows to the value of $3000.

Dueling is increasing in the German army at a most alarming rate. Count Galtz, of the captaingeneral's staff, has been killed by a brother officer in an encounter at Fulda. General Count Von Der Galtz is one of the Emperor's aids de-camp; but it can scarcely be probable that he is meant. the Rideau Rifle Range, Ottawa, the London Merchants' Cup was won by the Ontario team, scoring 417 out of a possible 560. The ranges were 500 and 600.

In the Governor General's match the first prize was won by Captain Balfour, who made 132 out of a possible 150 at 200, 500 and 600 yards, Snider rifles. WEATHER INDICATIONS FOR the Middle Atlantic States, falling, followed in the western portion by stationary or rising barometer; warmer south to west winds, clear or partly cioudy weather, followed by increasing cloudiness and local rains in western portion. THE LOCAL TICKET. The Republican City Executive Com- mittee met on Saturday to consummate arrangements for the holding of the regular local convention of the party, and the absolute harmony which characterized the proceedings of the committee demonstrates how thoroughly the party is united in Philadelphia upon every point, and how strong it is in the good feeling that exists between the various leaders, and the confidence which the great body of voters have in what their leaders are doing. The registration of candidates for the various officers to be elected by the qualified citizens of Philadelphia county was concluded, and though the conventions when they assemble may select different candidates from those who seem to be strongest and most acceptable to the community, it is probable that the list will be: For Judge of Common Pleas Court, No.

3, Judge THOMAS K. FINLETTER; for District Attorney, GEORGE S. GRAHAM; for City Controller, JOEL COOK; for Clerk of Quarter Sessions, WILLIAM E. LITTLETON, and for Coroner, Dr. W.

S. JANNEY. For Congress it is almost definitely settled 1 that General 1 H. H. BINGHAM will be renominated from the First district, Mr.

CHARLES O'NEILL from the Second, Mr. BENJAMIN L. BERRY from the Third, Mr. WILLIAM D. KELLEY from the Fourth, and Mr.

A. C. HARMER from the Fifth. For the State Senate there appears to be no opposition to the renomination of Mr. GEORGE HANDY SMITH for the First district, though in all others except the Seventh there are contesting candidates for the honor of the nomination.

Should the conventions make the nominations as above they will present a particularly strong ticket. Judge FINLETTER has earned his right to a continuance on the bench of the Common Pleas by the signal ability and integrity which have characterized his judicial conduct, and it is already a foregone conclusion that the Democrats will make no nomination in-opposition to his; they as well as the Republicans recognizing that the choice of a judge must be confined to him. Mr. JOEL CooK is a very public spirited citizen, an accomplished journalist, and a gentleman of the highest respectability. Mr.

WILLIAM E. LITTLETON is a lawyer who has won distinction in his profession, and who as President of Councils distinguished himself for his devotion to the interests of his fellow-citizens. Both he and Mr. CooK have taken an active, useful part in politics without being politicians, and it would be imposgible for the conventions to present candidates more acceptable than they to the Republican voters of Philadelphia. Mr.

GRAHAM, who is mentioned as the probable candidate for District Attorney, enjoys an excellent reputation, both private and professional. The suggested Congressional ticket is in every way excellent, and its popularity is proved by the fact that, except in the case of Mr. BERRY, the nominations, if made, will all be renominations of gentlemen who have already shown their usefulness in Congress. Very much depends upon the work of the conventions. Who they will nominate to the various couuty, Congressional and Legislative tickets can be determined definitely only by themselves.

It is, however, quite probable that they will present the candidates above named, and should they do so they will not fail to present a ticket which will greatly strengthen the party in the 2d of November contest. They should scan with the greatest care the name of every one who aspires to a nomination, and they should nominate no one who does not possess the confidence and respect of his fellow-citizens because he assumes to have a claim upon his party. No one can have any claim upon his party who has not a well established reputation for intelligence and integrity, and whose nomination will not command the support of voters. The man who will, if elected, best discharge the duties of the office is the only one who has any claim to be nominated as a candidate for it, and the success of the strong Presidential ticket should not be put in jeopardy by a weak local ticket. Besides, it is of the first importance that the direct welfare of the community should be considered by the conventions.

Our county offices, our Congressional and Legislative should be filled by men of the highest ability and probity, for it is they who are most nearly charged with taking care of the interests of this city. The local ticket should be, in fact, stronger rather than weaker than the National ticket, so as to help rather than hinder the success of the latter. THE OLD CHARGES, 80 often made and never disproved, of the hardships, indignities and sufferings endured by steerage passengers on board the Cunard steamships have been newly made by passengers in the steerage of the Cunard steamer Hecla. Not only did the passengers testify, but the steward himself admitted that during the last voyage of the Hecla a part of the food was atrociously bad; that the arrangements made for the separation of the sexes were altogether inadequate, and that the greatest indignities were visited upon the passengers by the subordinate officers of the ship. Former exposures of the condition of the Cunard steerage have been of the same sort, and so well is its character for discomfort known as to render it surprising that emigrants should subject themselves to such wretchedness when other lines of transatlantic steamers afford accommodations so superior in every particular.

The Cunard steamers have gained a reputation for making safe passages, but it has gained a reputation for nothing else which it is desirable for an ocean line to have. Take, for instance, the American line of steamers sailing from this port to Queenstown and Liverpool. The comfort of steerage passengers is made an especial study, and, while their quarters are not luxurious, they are clean and comfortable, and the food is not only always sufficient in quantity, but of excellent quality. In fact, a second-class passage in a vessel of the Cunard line is far below that of a steerage passage i in a ship of the American line in every essential of comfort. AFTER THE sweeping Republican victory in Vermont will come that of Maine, which holds its State election to-day.

Maine, like Vermont, is a confessedly Republican State, though, owing to wellknown causes, it has sometimes been carried by the Democrats. This year they do not pretend to expect to elect their ticket. What they do expect, and so announce, is to reduce the Republican majority below that of 1876, when it was 15,444. The Republicans do not expect to carry the State by any such majority, Mr. BLAINE himself, who is of very sanguine temperament, claiming a majority of no more than seven thousand.

The Democrats say it will be not more than three or four thousand. But if it should be as large as Mr. BLAINE anticipates it would still be upwards of eight thousand below that of 1876. This would seem, therefore, to imply a Democratic victory rather than a Republican, and such i is the impression the Democrats desire to create. But it is to be understood in connection with this expected reduction of the Republican majority that, since 1876, when the majority was 15,444, there 1 has been a powerful third party organized in Maine, that of the Workingmen and Greenbackers, and that it has drawn its support chiefly from the Republican ranks.

The Democrats, to foster this Republican break, have adopted the policy of fusing upon a portion of the ticket with the third party, and together they in 1878 and 1879 threw the election of Governor into the Legislature, there having been no direct choice by the people. In fact, the Workingmen's and Greenback party in Maine has been kept in existence by the Democrats for the purpose of reducing the Republican majority. The votes of the third party are polled chiefly by Republicans, and yet the Republican party is so strong in the confidence and affection of the people that to-day they will give a majority for their ticket which will be no less than five thousand, and which may be as high as ten thousand. And this despite the third party, which is content to act as tender to the Democrats. There can be no doubt that there will be Republican gains for us to report to our readers to-morrow, and more and better than that, we hope, the gain of two Congressional districts, one of which is held by a Democrat and the other by a Greenbacker.

In 1878 the Republicans, owing to the cause above stated, lacked a majority by 12,758 votes, but last year they lacked only 492 votes of almajority, though their candidate for Governor polled 2460 votes more than Mr. HAYES did in 1876, when his majority was so large. In to-day's contest the Democrats and the third party are practically one, and thus the result will show the precise Republican strength in that State as it now is and as it will be in November. BY AN official letter lately published from J. K.

UPTON, the Assistant Treasurer of the United States, we are reminded that the reduction of our national debt for the six years that we may call the famine years of our national prosperity has been a little more than one hundred and twenty million dollars. These six years extend from June 60, 1873, to June 30, 1879. It will make a reduction of a little more than twenty millions a year. But the official statements for the past fourteen months ending with this 1st of September show that our debt has been reduced over one hundred and two millions more. This is a cheerful exhibit when one remembers the great reduction in the annual interest WHEN A careful man gathers together one hundred gold dollars, and walks down to a Third street broker and requests a purchase of one United States bond, bearing four per cent.

interest, the broker will reply: "All right; but these bonds are selling to at a premium of ten per cent." So our investor must really pay over one hundred and ten dollars in gold, or its equivalent, to secure a bond the principal and interest of which can both be paid by the government at its option in silver dollars. This would seem to show that the people are not afraid of silver. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. Chapin is better. Louise expects to sail for Canada November 11.

Governor Henry D. Cooke, of Washing. ton, is seriously ill. J. C.

Ayer's estate pays the largest tax in Lowell, $6500. Horr, of Michigan, alleged humorist, has been renominated. are talking in Massachusetts of sending Oakes Ames, to Congress. D. Millett, the artist, will lecture on costumes in Boston next winter.

Tanner has been modeled for Madame Tussaud's wax- work collection in London. Fanny Davenport is to have six new dresses for An American Girl. But what genuine American girl ever wanted six new dresses at once! ten Boston women have asked to be assessed so far this year. Last year there were about 800. Henry Nachtel, founder of the New York night medical service, returns to Europe on Wednesday.

is said that Justice Swayne will retire from the bench of the United States Supreme Court next winter. Thomas K. Beecher, of Elmira, has accepted the Greenback nomination for Con gress in that district. Governor Fenton, of New York, declines a nomination for Congress in the 1 Thirtythird district of that State. F.

F. Jew-tt, of Norwich, has resigned his position in the Imperial University of Tokio, Japan, to accept that of professor of chemistry in Oberlin College, Ohio. latest is that Mr. Ash mead Bartlett is not an American at all, but an Englishman, and Lady Burdett-Coutts will not have to sacrifice part of her fortune in order to marry him. consideration of Lord Stratford de Redcliffe's long and distinguished services pension af $2500 a year has been granted to Lady de Redcliffe and her unmarried daughters.

Campbell, the dramatic writer, paid a visit to Carlyle, in Scotland, and was chagrined to find the great teacher engaged in killing a rat with a poker; and yet it is necesgary that rats should be killed. Frank Jones has positively declined the doubtful honor of a Democratic nomination for Governor of New Hampshire, and now the party is all at sea for a candidate to put up at the State Convention on Wednesday. London Truth, which, however, is not always entirely reliable, asserts that Mr. Gladstone refused to take a cruise in the admiralty yacht Enchantress because he does not approve of using public property for private service. Dickle, who was nominated by the Prohibitionists for Governor of Michigan, has withdrawn from the candidacy for that office to accept the nomination of the same party for Congress in the Third district of that State.

Maynard very sensibly declines to take the stamp before he has bad time to give any attention to his new office, but he is going South in a few days on official business, and thinks he will make one or two speeches at his home in Tennessee. Democratic National Committee has issued a circular soliciting contributions from the members of the New York Stock Ex. change "to meet the legitimate expenses of the Democratic canvass." The sub committee appointed for this purpose say they "cannot tax office holders, and would not if they could" -a sentiment which the party at large would do well to paste in its hat. OITY NOTICES. No SENSE in having sickness in the family it you will use Hop Bitters in time.

Ask those who know. Opinions of Disinterested Judges. "After a full and impartial examination of your workmanship in Fine Art Paper Hanging at the International Exhibition, we present one of the best efforts made in our city." G. W. PETTIT, Chief of the Department of Fine Arts.

ED SHIPPEN, Pres't of Council of Education. To E. S. JOHNSTON, 1033 SPRING GARDEN St. Satins, Silks, Brocades, Velvets, DARLINGTON, RUNE 1126-28 Chestnut 8t.

Largest Retail Stock. Hosiery, Underwear 000K 51 and 53 N. EIGHTH Street. Clove Pink is the Name Of the new perfume invented by ATKINSON, the London perfumer, and favored by Mra. Langtry; hence many suppose it to possess beauty-giving power.

Farrel 0o. (Hering's Pt.) NEW AND SECOND-HAND SAFES. No. 831 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Inimitably Superfine Chocolate AND CONFECTIONS FOR TOURISTS AND THE SEASIDE. STEPHEN F.

WHITMAN SON, 8. W. OORNER TWELFTH and MARKET Streets, The Largest Retail Stock of Dry Goode, STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER, Eighth Market 8ta. The Largest Dry Goods House, JOHN WANAMAKER, Grand Depot, 13th 8t. MARRIED, -On July 5, 1880, by Rev.

A. Culver, at his residence, No. 723 8. Twentysecond street, Mr. SAMUEL H.

HEPBURN to Miss ROSANNA SHANNON, both of this city. DIED. the 9th inst SAMUEL, son of Samuel and Letitia J. Biggerstaff, in the fifteenth year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend funeral, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of his parents.

No. 2304 Coral street. To proceed to Palmer Vault. -On the 10th GEORGE W. BISBING, in the fortieth year of his age, son of Jacob 8.

and the late Ann H. Bisbing. The relatives and friends of the family, also Pequod Tribe, No. 18. of Red Men, also moulders of Shepherd's Stove Foundry, also members of Sixtyeighth P.

also Schuy kill Post, G. A. are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 1615 N. Twenty seventh street, above Oxford, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock.

To proceed to Odd Fellows' Cemetery. 9th instant, JAMES K. BOW. MAN, in his sixty-first year. The relatives and friends of the family, also the employees of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal Company, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No.

932 E. berland street, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock. To proceed to Mount Moriah Cemetery. -On the 10th inst SABILLA FRENCH. Funeral this Monday, 13, at 11 30 A.

from Trinity Church, Moorestown, New Jersey. the 10th JAMES GILLESPIE, aged fifty -eight years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 415 8. Sixteenth street, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

To proceed to Mount Moriah Cemetery. HARPER, son of James and Sarah Harper, aged -On On On On the 11th instant, AUGUSTUS M. thirteen years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. from his parents' residence, Terrace and Hermit streets, Manayunk.

To proceed to Leverington Cemetery. the morning of the 9th instant, MARIA MOORE HENRY, eldest daughter of Richard and Elizabeth L. Henry. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, 13th instant, at 3 o'clock, from the reeldence of her parents. No.

641 Preston street West Philadelphia. To proceed to Woodlands Cemetery. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, OPENING OF NEW STORE AND OF THE AUTUMN SEASON OF 1880 Straw bridge Clothier Have the pleasure of extending a general invitation to the publio 10 attend the formal opening of the new and extensive addition to their Store, just completed, which will be thrown open for inspection on the atove date. The enlargament of two years ago, although deemed sufficient for many years to come, proved inadequate to meet the demands of our wonderfully increased business. We, therefore, during the past year purchased a block of eleven houses in the rear of our store, and during the spring and summer have erected on the site thereof an extensive addition to our former spacious buildings, giving a depth of 305 feet, extending from Market street all the way through to Filbert.

Our arrangements for the season's business have as far exceeded those of former seasons as our future faoilities for its transaction will exceed those of the past. The great enlargement of the buildings has enabled us to entirely reorganize certain departments of the house, giving considerably more room to SILKS, DRESS GOODS and other popular branches of the business, which were formerly at times too much overcrowded. It also affords in other ways facilities for the service end convenienoe of our patrons not to be generally found. Waiting and reading rooms for ladies and gentlemen have been added; retiring and toilet rooms for ladies, so arranged and systematized as must prove of great convenience to all of our customers, both city and country, Numerous improvements have been made, which space will not permit us to mention, but the entire building, which is believed to be unsurpassed in its appointments in this country, will be submitted on the date named to the examination and critical of all who are interested in new methods of doing business, and in the growth and progress of our city and its institutions. Later cards will give information as to the extent of our offerings in the various departments.

The present is merely to extend a special invitation to every one interested to call on the OPENING DAY. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1541 AND INSPECT No cards or Personal Invitations Strawbridge MARKET STREET N. W. Cor. of A.

HICKLING, on the 9th instant. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, Septemqer 14, at 2 o'clock P. from her late residence, White Marsh, Montgomery county, Pa. Carriages will meet the 11 o'clock A. train from Berks street, at Sandy Run Station, N.

P. R.R. -On the 9th LOUISA, wife of Jacob L. Hill, aged sixty years. The relatives and friends of the family are re: pectfully invited to attend the funeral, this morning, at 10 o'clock, from her husband's residence, No.

1011 Mifflin street. To proceed to Mount Peace. the 10th of diphtheria, WIL LIE son of William K. and Louisa Idell, aged four years and ten months. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at this afternoon, at 1 o'clock.

from his parents' residence, No. 99 Sharpnack street, Germantown. the 10th AMELIA, wife of John Krouse, in the sixtieth year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 1607 N.

Ninth street. Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. the 10th instant, Mrs. MARY McCARTY, aged seventy- five years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence.

Evangelist street, east of Seventh, above Catharine. Fervices at St. Paul's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. -At his home, in Sabathu, North India, on the morning of July 29, the Rev.

JOHN NEWTON, M. D. the 8th instant, JOSEPHINE daughter of William B. and Louisa Pittenger, in the twenty first year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re of the Incarnation, Broad and Jefferson streets.

ing, at 9 o'clock, from her late residence, No. spectfully invited to attend the funeral. this morn1423 Ontario street Funeral services at the Church REEVES -On the 11th instant, Mrs. HEZIA 8. REEVES.

in the seventy sixth year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, the 14th at 10 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 129 N. Tenth street. the 9th instant, MARY ANN, wite of James Scanlan, in the forty-second year of her age.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend funeral, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her husband. No. 3 Orange street, below Hanover. Proceed to Palmer Vault. SHALCROSS -On the 13th instant, ESTELLA, wife of Horace Shalerosa, and daughter of Samuel and Sarah Lodge, of New Jersey, aged twenty years, one month and thirteen days.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, on the Bustleton pike, above Frankford. To proceed to Cedar Hill Cemetery. the 10th EMELINE relict of the late Jacob Trexler, in the sixty-fourth year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 2031 Camac street.

To proceed to Odd THE BUILDINGS. have been issued. Clothier TO FILBERT. Eighth Street. Foreign.

CARD. WE ARE STILL CONTINUING THE SALE SOME GREAT BARGAINS IN KID AND SUEDE GLOVES, IN 2, 3, 4 AND 6 BUTTONS. DARLINGTON, RUNK 1126 Chestnnt Street, 1128 SPECIAL. WE HAVE JUST OPENED ANOTE INVOICE OF THE MOUSQUETAIRE GLOVE, The Very Newest and Most Fashionable Pari Glove for the coming season. DARLINGTON, RUNK C2 1126 Chestnut Street.

1814 CHESTNUT STREET, Are receiving daily all the Staple New Goods in Black Henriettas, Drap Bois Bel Drap D'Almas, Dakka Crepe, Cashmeres, Corneillien, Momie Cloths, Abbellas, Armures, Cleopatra, Velours de Brussia, Cachmire Hindoo Trioti Or Langtry Cloth. They will be pleased to have inspection of their stock,.