davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26

Mr.. Gatzmer was transferred to the Raritan
River boats, belOneIng TO the same parties,
who soon discovered that his intelligence,
his courtesy, honesty aud integrity could
only be equalled by his wonderful mathematical
and financial talent; and he was taken IRON the
steamboats, about 1885, and placed as chief clerk
of the Camden and Amboy Company IN Phlla-
delphia where he still remains, having been
appointed in ls40 TO the principal agency. Mr..
Gatzmer is of small, but wiry frame, being
nothing but bundle of sinews, as it were capa-
ble however, of great mental and physical
endurance, the equanlmIty of his temper with
such responsibilities and the often perple Slng
questions arising from the very nature Ofsuch
huge concern with all ts branches over the
State OF New Jersey. and part of Pennsylvanla)
is never destroyed, or its serenity disturbed.
He recuperates his physical powers by retiring
to his elegant couutry-seat At Tacony, on the
Delaware, eight miles from philadelphia, every
afternoon, and returning to ms Office in the
morning, buoyant and refreshed. There are in
Philadelphia but few men who possess such
business faculties, such a Just and generous
Lature, and who seldom comes in collision with
others, being held in the highest esteem by all
with whom he has dealings or connections Off.
Cially or socially.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26

BOARD OF GUARDIANs.-The Guardians
of the Poor met yesterday afternoon, President
Erety in the chair. The House Agent reported
the census of the house Tor the week ending
Saturday last, at 2s62 same time last year, 2jl4;
increase, 34s. The admissions since last report
were 2l4; births, Z; deaths, "a; discharges 155;
elopements, 81; indentured, l.; white mems out
ward, 327; colored mems do, 23; colored womens
out ward, 80; insane department., SOL; number of
men employed, 1868; healthy males under 60, 1872.
Total males, 1898. Total females 1894.
The Steward reported the house receipts for
the last two weeks at $5l'50. The Outdoor
Agent reported collections Tor support cases at
1891; emigrant tax, SIPS. The Treasurer re-
ported having paid INTO the city treasury
$2056'90.
communication was received from Mr..
George Remsen, accompanied with the gift of a
number of volumes for the Insane Department.
A res luton of thanks Tor the same was adopted
by the Board.
The Stewards acquisitions were approved
The resignation OF Mr. Taylor, member OF
the Board, was read and accepted.
The Board adjourned to meet on the first
Monday in July.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
CITY INTELLIGENCE
Tor Additional cay Intelligence see f.aa Paq,.

PARAMOUNT PARK-RECENT IMPROVE
nENTs.-Fairmount Park at the present time is
the great centre of attraction for thousands of
our citizens The green grass and the grateful
shade of the numerous trees scattered all over
the Park afford delightful retreat to those whose
business prevents them from seeking the sea
breeZes or the comforts OF other watering places.
During the present season the main drive, from
the entrance on Coates street to the spring has
been wideOed about thirty feet, and elevated
about four feet above the level of last season,
This work required about $4,000 loads OF dirt,
gravel, etc. Another fine Improvement has been
the placing OF granite steps from the fountain
which faces the Brown street entrance to the
old mansion house. The places excavated to
allow et this change have been turned into
beautiful terraces and nicely sodded.
Two handsome walks have also been made to
the fountain, and the old unsightly footpaths
which dishgured the ground covered with sod.
Yesterday the work Of stalking out the ground
on which stone wall Is to be erected along the
river front of the Park was commenced. This
wall will commence at Turtle Rock near the
house of the skating club, and terminate in
front OF the lighthouses, a distance of 500 feet.
1t will be seven feet high, including four feet
under water, and two and half feet wide, and
when backed in with earth. il will add about five
acres to the area of the rark. The stone for
this wall is now being blasted from the rock
mar Girard Avenue Bridge, and which at the
present time obstrucs the Carriage-way at that
point. All the openings in the fence now
around the Park are to be filled with gates, and
at the entrance from Coates street handsome
arched gateway is to be put up. When this
work is completed the Commissioner of City
Property will have bell rung at 8 P. NJ. tor
the purpose of notifying visitors that the Park
is about to be closed for the uight, and all per-
sons found on yhe grounds after 10 O'Clock VIII
be arrested,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
sketch of welI-knOwn Railroad Man

''Truxron," the correspondent of the Fishklll
New York; Standard in a recent letter, gives
the following sketch of Mr.. William H. Gatgmer
Those of our readers who are acquainted with
that gentleman will readily recognize the de.
soriptiOn:-
William II. Gatzmer, the managing agent and
financial off Ger OF the Camden and Amboy
Railroad Comoany, is one OF those leading and
superior men that control aud regulate the
business and commerce OF the country. He was
originally from SOmervlle, Somerset county,
York in search OF fortune, and was employed
In 1929 by Messrs. Robert L., John O., and
EDWIN A. Stevens, as clerk on board of che
FIRST and ever famous Hudson River steamer
North america. After the Messrs. Stevens
sold her and their O,her boats on the Hudson,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26

The last and most ingenious device invented
{, r the puTpose of enabling the ladies to delude
men by deceitiul show is called pdlpitGtOr II
is an artificial bosom, made with a steel frame,
which encloses. bellows onerated oy CLOCK
work. The machinery gives that portion of the
bosom which is intended to be looked upon a
gentle heavne motion about twenty times in a
minute. The effect is said 10 be wonderful.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
DHGNIx INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI
AUCTION SALES.


N % T. 1 c. E.
payment The principal AND i Psres, 1 S bonds Of said
SSed tbe st day o November D. isSS and recorded
in The once for ReeoFdng Deeds in and fCr the
iSsU, GoFtgase BOOK n lGl los iSs: no and
iorm0re han nney daS in he Of the inte-
rest Gueand demanded the said bonds will in pursl-
holders of more than q ten thousand dollars in amount
upon ne in that respect by ht sal morsSSe expose to
Public sci 10 The highest and best bidder BY
PhiA lXs h4NGE IN Inc CITY Of Phi 3 3sdsiP6a; on on
the said MOrgas ed premises, VIZ ,,-
field HsiTOse the point intersection win the
a COUNTY to Se poSt O with the
araded line Of said tyrone and ciearrsid Railroad
shout three miles and one quarter from the Psnnsyl-
together with ali and singular he rail
ways rails bridges, ences priv eyes. rights, ana all
longing S to said cOmpan1 adjacent with
% 6e M ne S Of a sd al e tolls aHa 3
profs be derived and 10 Grise from the same and
or f Oas sa on said three
and One-qua el mi with all buildings standing
- AND GES ERALLY,
WORKS tool Houses coal houses whSrves ences rights
way WSSssSps msShneTy G stSSrs S depSs depot
zeal estate DuiidI gs and mpro vements of whatever
fnS
| Tyrone and Clearfle d Railroad and owned by said
Company in connection thereHlh.
1he said section OF the Tyrone aud Cearheld Railroad
extending from he point OF intersection of the said Ty
rome and Clearhed Railroad win the Pennsy yania
Railroad the point OF Connection with the graded line
OF the said yroDe and Ceareld Railroad known land
as ~ he II a6Ggt boz 81 Ples in length
$4,000 of the purchase money 20 be paid in cash
tire perry struck off, and The balance within twenty
days thereafter
FAYMFNT on account Of the said balance
I of purchase money, to the extent of the
| dividend thereof PAYABLE the bonds Sc
cured by the said mOrtgaPe and the matured coupons
said bonds be in the said bonds orcoupons;
and II the dividend is less than the actual due upon
the said bonds coupons the holders retain pos
session of the said bonds and coupons receipting
TO said for the said dividend and endorsing
pay ment o. the same on the said bonds coupons
| Upon the purchase money being paid, aforesaid
the SAID Trustee will execute and deliver deed of
conveyance the premises TO the purchaser or pur-
chssers IN pursuance OF The power conferred upon him
by the SAID mortgage. .-. ..'..tI+ ..'.. d .a'I
| Any 1ur her information in respect 10 said sale, or
premises may be had upon app caton TO the UNDER
siened Trust ee at the office the Pennsylvana Rail
road Company, No. 238 8. third street Philadelphia
7---' JOHN EDGAR THOMSON, Trustee,
...... No. 23S s. tn RID Street.
NJ THOMAS & SONS Auciioneers
los. l39 and l4l 5, FOURTH Street
6 ii m3m Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26

PROTECTING THE SQUAREs.-On Sunday
L., l,Iin CCroTa n7 q obaroa % iS,.,Ii,,,-
females. Mr.. DiXey, the Commissioner of City
Property, being determined 10 putan end TO the
nuisance, called upon the Mayor and he has
instructed his officers to arrest all parties found
guilty OF the Uffense.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26

THE RITE OF CONFIRM MATIoN.--The Right
Rev. Bishop Lee, of Della ware, will administer
the rite OF confirmation thus evening, at the
Church of the Messiah, Port Richmond, in this
cltV.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26

A PRETENDED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Eneu yesterday held in $500 bail man named
John Moore. A gentleman named j. p. Hays,
living at No. 1905 Vine street, preferred the
charge. A few weeks since gentleman named
Bethel disappeared. A liberal reward was
offered for his discovery. Moore applied to Mr..
Hays and requested permission to undertake
the search He stated that he was detective
acting under the authority of the Mayor, and
was experienced in his business. OF course his
proposition met with a ready assent. He pre-.
reudtd to institute inquiry in the course taken by
Mr.. Bethel. He traced that gentlemen to Vest
Philadelphia, to Plttsbure, and finally to New
York. Then he demanded Mr.. Bethels money
to continue the search. This led to his arrest.
manner for a long time. Detective Franklin
testified that he had been annoyed for the past
two months by comp ants against the pre-
10 answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
GRAND NATIONAL CONCERT
FOR TIE BENEFIT OF THE
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
NATIONAL ORPHANS HOME FUND,
UNDER AUsPICEs OF THE ....
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS UNION,
AsDINGIoN, ID. @, ..
AT GROWERS THEATRE,
On Thursday Evening, August 2, 1885

100000 tickets will be sold at 81 each-75 900 presents
awarded valued at $3.50 OO sl5 COO OF the profits to be
given to the Soldiers and sailors National Orphans
Home Fund $500 to the Washington Male and Female
Orphan Asylum, the balance, a1er deducting expenses
to be paid TO the of the Soldiers and Sailors
Union, OF Washington, d. G.
TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF
WILLIAM e. OWENS, NO 527 CHEsNUT rREET;
ALSO SENT TO ANY POST OFFICE IN THL
COUNTRY PROMPTLY BY MAIL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
DRY ANTS NJ NST TREL 6.
ID NEW CHI rSN UT STREET THEATRE,
UOOL AND OMFOR ABLE.
This kXENING.

WALNUT STREET THEA e.
w n L, corner NTB ard WALNCr Streets.
Begins at o clock
ihlS EVEN NJ
The Gorgeous Spectacle in four parts, of the
NAIAD QUEEN, ....
After long and expensive preoaration.
= MAGNIFICENT SCENERY .. .
Pict uresQue Noon ight View OF the Rhine
HAUNT OF TIE MAIDS.
Waters Of Silver bear up numberiess Naiads.
1HE BAH OF BEAUTY.
The Treasures of lbe Mighy y Rhine Discovered
THE CAVERN OF RIChES.
Magical II Iansformaton to the g terlng and Stalac-
tistic Hall of the Naads-Scene Last lHE RHlNE-
This vast scene rises and discov, rs -
THE HOME OF THE NAIADS,
in the Cora Caves beneath the waters
THE QUEFN on HER THRONE.
WALTERS 0ATE MILLER'S) WINTER
V GARDEN-Nos T2O-726 VINE Street.
GRAND lNSTRU ME IT AL co NCERTB
NIGHTLY.
By two large and efficient Orchestras.
And EVERY NIGHT In cOnneXion with our
EXCELSIOR STRING BAND, =.
Brass Band, comprising the best Artists IN the CITY,
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
Our spacious sun mer Garden, artisticaly laid cut
with shrubbery, fountains ETC.. ..
IN THE LADIES' SALOON,
Especially set apart MILES the best OF Creams
and other Refreshments will be served. 6-l6S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26

FLAG RECEPTIoN.-ihe Subcommittee
on Parade OF the Stare flag Reception request
OF the citizens the use of their private carriases,
soldiers IN the procession on the Fourth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26

FACTORY ACCIDENT.-W William Prestville,
while at work yesterday, at the Lackawanna
Print WORKS, had an arm broken by having it
caught W the machinery. He was taken to the
Episcopal Hospital
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26

FIGHT AT SMITHS ISLAND - WAITER
STABBED-Yesterday afternoon a difficulty oc-
CURED between a waiter at Smiths Island, and
a man named James Moriarity. 1t is stated
that MOraIity refused to pay tor glass OF beer,
ana also used some opprobrous words, which
so incensed the waiter that he threw a glass of
beer in Moriarity's face. Moriarity then left the
Island and II is said came to the city, purchased
a large pocketknite, and then returned to the
Island, making threats of what he intended TO
do. On reaching the grounds he sought out the
waiter and AIMED blow with his knife, but for
tunately his arm was caught, and the force of
the blow was broken, but not sufficiently, how
ever to prevent the knife entering the walters
side The wound inflicted is an ugly one, but
it is not considered dangerous Moriarity was
arrested, as well as a companion OF his, and
both were locked up at the Central Station to
await hearing to day.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
"A monthly meeting OF the Young Mems CHRIS
tian Association was held at the Rooms last
evening. II was the first meeting since the re-
turn of the delegates from the National Conven-
ton recently held in Albany, New York, and
Mr.. Wanamaker gave an account of the pro-
ceednes, and spoke of the warm reception the
delegates had met with from the people Of
Albany. The occasion was spoken of as one of
great interest by Mr.. Wanamaker and others,
and as likely to be productive of good to the
cause OF religion. One Of the speakers alluded
to trip made by some OF the delegates to Mon
tIeal and Quebec, and said that as the Conven-
ton will meet next year IN Montreal, an oppor-
tunIty will be afforded the members and friends
OF the Association to enjoy most delightful
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26

RIsLEY's CoNST5sN oSxCbsssf ENTAIL M BWs
Choice seats TO all i Sces Of Gmusemsn, may pe had
dp to 81 o'eioek anv vevenins' l.l. lazy
MRS. JOHN DREws NEW ARCH STREET
A'A 'HExfsAo Ex fssAoRDrNARY ArTRxU ION 1SS 'O'A'
q Mr. hs s5BfR SEsftiR ORHTESEI sEEEsR sRa
sanageress has the gratifest@i09 @ o. @
cess which attended his perfoTmsnses during his pre-
to Phade phla Tor a brief season and sive asecond
''i'S 's " POPULAR eoIREEs
or which an M ERptTsy Rd New Programme has Oeen pr
in which he will develop the Inexpcabl ity OF Magic,
cTets nystery IN bis own gnryaled mSnnei ds
&SscS s PrOsrS%mS I % OF Miracles Fun, % Haimony and
OpinR Sr RoBE RipHFIIER viii produce upon this occa
slor, for The first time IN b adephia his great Pto
Or, MP aIsT6PHiLYs LET l osEi
ties which ave yet been produced In this cIy,
including the wOn1Gert1Sip 1p opootoss1s
mELLER III viii also psIGT% new T.n6 Musical selsS
WRch SS bssn G by the
For details OF entertainment see small bills of the
Doors open at ~ O'Clock. 70 commence ats, 256t
RYANT'S MlNST TRELS. -
..' UOoL AND oMFoR ABLE .
and Fvery lqh Outing the week, .
the Original, woIld-Renowed and Ony
BRYANl'S AlNSTRELS,
from No Az Broadway, New YORK. ,-.---
NEIL AND DAN BRG Ant. T.,.,,........., PrOprietOrs
PROGRAMME TO-NIGHr,
Monster Concert-ReckOn I'm In Luck, New ia lad
The Fiutamag ders-Magic fcho-Moran's arpet Bag
Ga oots from TyrU-t Jog heel and-tJe oogy->cenes
from Jack Cade-Teeth Extracted by COltOns as III c
and Drum Major-Han-l-a one Brothers Who Can
Find Us ow, :" and 'ihe Br, ants Sp ,cialty.
BkNAN1's ELEPAANI
Doors open at N O'Clock. Commence at ...
D'ess rcle and Parquette 30 centsi Orchestra, 10
Box office open ali day.
NO CHARGE for securing seats.
MATINEE-SATURDAY AL o'clock. $50
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
sl2oS $50 Is

E1RECToRs.
Thomas G. hand, samuel q, stokes,
John c. Davis J. +. Penistan
Edmund A. Souder. .. Henry SIoan
rheOphi, us PaulGins, William e. Boultop
lOhn X Penrose, .H Edward Darlington,
James IraQuair, n. Jones Brooks
Henry {. DR lett JY., Edward a'ourcade,
James G. Hand Jacob p JOnes
William G. Ludwig, James Il. Mcfarland, ..
Joseph II. Seal, lJoshuE p Eyre.
5eorge C.. Leiper ... spencer Mc1vain,
Hugh Craig '' ~. B. SemDle Ptttsburs,
Rober' Burton, .. A h Berger Pittsburg,
John Taylor, d. T. Morgan Pittsburg
.'. ... THOMA c. HAND, President,
- JOHN c. D. Wis, vice President
HENRY LHLBURN. Secretary. us
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

RIsLEY's CoNTbS SxCbksef' GNTAL N Bws
CHOICE seats 70 all D Of Amusement may pe had
aD to 81 lOck anv evening. ... luU s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
100000 Gifts, Valued at 1890, 900!

Number of Ticket 100000
AT ONE DOLLAR EACH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13
NAVY BULLETIN.

DETACHED-MAY I.
Surgeon r. Gibbs, from school ship Sabine,
waiting orders.
Lieutenant lie Rice ?. Adams, from steamer RIB
Island and ordered before the Retiring Board at IN
delpha
Acting Third Assistant Engineer John s. Lark
from tug Pilgrim, and granted leave Of absence.
oRDERED-MAY 4.
Acting Third Assistant Engineer Joseph W. Elliott
tug n grim.
pRoAoTED-MAY 4.
Lieutenant Commander Leonard Paulding, commf
ina steamer waieree, TO be Commander from Deceu
~ sst
Enslgn william w. Hcndrickson, In Pacific squad
Ia be- Mater from November 10 last.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Frederick T. Potter,
steamer Ian, aster TO be Surgeon from March IS.
Passed Ass slant Surgeon Edward :. Bogert, at N
Hospital, New Brighton, n. H., 10 be Surgeon, {
April a
AS stant Paymaster FORBES Parker, OF steamer
nooski 10 bc Iay master, from August 20, last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

NJ ia Puy de. lone, Councillor Of State and Dir
% Material al the Ministry Of Marine IN Paris, Is a
didaie Zoe admission as member OF the Academ
sciences Zach candidate has 10 present Hummaf
Ms scieutinc works. and ", Du Puy-dc-Lome's sum-
forms a quaro pamphlet % nlty.tws pages, and .
rrises lies Of the srs Of The imperial navy built
course Of bslldlng on his plans
he Meteorological Department OF the Board Of
% England states In report that The daily forecas
weather puDlshed in the British newspapers are ne
correct nor useful and that OF the storm war
twenty ave per cent prove 10 be wrong regard
FORE and sxtytvo per cent o. regards the direct,
The q nd The committee recommend that the ~
Of teexraphng the actual state Of the weather at
cot polnt~ and also the system OF storm Warnings
be oon,lnued, wsh CERTAIN specified extensions an
proyemcntS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
A hS1 EidarH AVENUE CHEAP STORE,
OF SPRING AND SUMNER COOP Scoops
GOODS SOC On THE JULIAN RIBBONS.
ESE HFSSisd S Efsbdss S sEGsfs SD
1000 SILK BELT RIBBONS Th Is II yEhyF5s
s sTSt% soSSETs S SfSsISS s. g
#fs SSE ESsS 4: Z d & L e.
Lors OF NEEpLEwoRK oLosiNd CHEAP. ~
L LOTS p STFFiS EAS RSp rs fRia8fNes
LINEN TAPE TRIMMINGS ErvS ;o, Al WIDTHS &c.
5 sSS FINE FINE LINEN LINEN S5Ef REDUCED
c cEosss LOT LOT
SsSG E E9F SEEfs RS s All s M
paAsn HSse Hyf Es sH
LOT SHIFTING hSy d H!SkS I9%ELlS &c., ''
ESE sxiSs lis SijSESr SSsss sHRsf
LOTS OF DRESS GOODS. LOG, ra,so '' -'
LOT W0RsTED DEBBGEs, l0c YARD.
LOT SILK PLAID POPLINS, lsc
LOT SCOTCH GINGHAMS l5c. - ,
Lawns AND JAcoNErs Reduced FROM OOc. DOWN
YARD-WIDE FIGURED LAWNS, 15c.
LOT FIGURED ORGANIZES, l5c.
LOT MARSEILLES AND BRILLfANTS, 5lsc AND
PRICES WAY DOWN,
TO CLOSE.
CLOSING PLAIN ALPACAS ALL COLORS, &c.
CLOSING FANCY DRESS GOODS lSc., 2Uc., &c.
$1,000 YARDS OF RICH DRESS GOODS AT PRICES BE-
G G5 IL sF GE Ss4 sE5ss aHHar
CLARK's BEST 200 YARD SPOOL COTroNs. &c.
BEST PINS, FULL PAPERS, &c.
COATES BEST 200 YARD SPOOL COTTON Sc.
1900 PAPERS NEEDLES Sc.
BEST AND WIDEST SKIRT BRAIDS, 7c
BEST HOOKS AND EYES, &c
5000 ROLLS WHITE TwILLED TAPES. Sc
LOT LARGE SPOOLS SILK. &c.
LOT HAIR PINS, Ic. PER BOX.
LOT SOAPS. PERFUMERY, BUTTONS PoRTMoN-
BRUSHES, COMBS, TRIMMING, &c, CLOSING OUT.
HOSIERY.
5000 PAIRS LADIES, AND GENTS REGULAR
MAKE, 3lc
LADIES', MISSES. GENTS, &c, l5c.; CHEAP GOODS.
JOB LOT OF
GLOVES. CLOSING, &C.. lOc, l5c, CSC.
2el AND 223 EIGHTH AVENUE
Between Twenty-hrst and Twenty second streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13
JAMES A. HEARN SON INVITE ATTENTION T.
81 their Offering Tor this week.

JAMES A. HEARN 4 SON INVITE ATTENTION TO
- their Offering Tor this week
SILK DEPARTMENT.
than Sp they have been sold for several Years: ~
F E3Es ooRE fIsks 8 al
''e coL i@s Cheers AND BLACK AND WHITE
o"N0A '''A' ." s BiAcK Silks
J.AH.&s SON desire to call special attention to their
soSSEfs' BLACK SILKS. universally admitted TO be
the best Black Silks made.
0,rx DRESS GOODS pErASTyEN1Ti IN LIGHT
FABRICshe most beautiful assortment. they have ever
ELEaAyI oReASDy MysLINs a. soc.; worth ST.
SRErE Eu r fssSRs q s worth a,
WHITE w,hER RND BLACK sPRfrEb v1LESciA 7sc cost
coLoEED ALpAcAs, mode shades, in fine qualities a.
'ess' fiEcEs OF DRESS GOODS at &c., many of which
BLACK ALPACAs
JUST RECEIVED another T., q yard and half wide
tn. .s..,.. sss s isS s.1s AZ Season. and full,
equal to goods sold elsewhere at 81 TO-
sLA s9xs sJtK 9N ESsFs1
Warranted all silk and worth one dollar.
SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
Barge SaSs .7 % Gfffsd AND 'fFsS
BLACK WHINE H5ss A ssD ss saEHEE suAwrs
BERLIN WOOL sHAwLs.
In great variety.
BLACK rHIsET sHAwLs.
in all qualities.
ss :: s.: ': css
Manufacture TIA, they have ever exhibited.
ciofn coARasSTTs.
BEREGE NAyrILLAs,
In entirely now styles.
LLAMA IACR suAWI,s
Be offered a small advance on the cost
IN NEW Fh ksb t ffao sS4T DEsroxs.
us BROADWAY. ABOVE NINTH STREET.
r AXE NccREERY rvvov
A9 fMfiR' Es MIX !"
CLOTH AND SILK GARMENTS.
srs aS AN Ayp s ssSS1sxEs wEAss
AT oH rs, n S skoSpwas ss'0AS'
II Thread Lace Points from = - AIso Isdis c.nsl'
mar SHAWL" "a wooster street, three docrs below Amy
M rh HI rf sSs s SrhiEs
SILK MATTHIAS,
rHAvrLLissss ssgEIrns s STREET
MOURNING GOODS -,o,
mJAgxsos,s some mos, b.rs.ln. Al eeIO.
Ci.,s. Icsl.a to.ss or.n.a"s ssrsses Bsr,sss
sss 4 20 ss, g Ssss . :ssSs
o ss.ts ". s; ,:rd S,ss a p:
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