THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1870. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNO ON (8TODATS bzcxftkd), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 8. TniRP 8TREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price is three cents per copy double sheet); tr eighteen cents per rceek, payable to the carrier by vihom nerved. The subscription price by mail Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for ttoo months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. MONDAY, MAY 9, 1870. THE FARCE IN FRANCE. The farce is oyer in France, and, as far as we are now advised, the people hare, as M. Olli vier would put it, preferred liberty to revolu tion, or, as the true issue stood, have given the Emperor "an unqualified approval of the past, and carte blanche tot the future." There can be no question that a majority of the votes cast throughout the Empire has been in favor of the Government. The con fidence of the Emperor in the popular vote is shown not to have been misplaced in this instance; but the result of the vote, from the meagre returns thus far received, indicates that the last desperate reaort of a plebiscite will not be as available in the future as it has been in the past. The vote in Paris was largely in the negative, there feeing a ma jority of about 45,000 against the Govern ment in a total of about 320,000. By a com parison with the vote at the eleotions of last May, it will be seen that nearly the full strength of the opposition in Paris was ar rayed against the plebiscite, despite the coali tion of the Ollivier party with the Govern ment. In May, 1869, the Government candi dates for the Corps Legislatif received G6,117 votes, the opposition candidates polling 229,758; while yesterday the vote on the plebiscite, with one section only to hear from, stood 138,7'JO in the affirmative to 182,881 in the negative. This result was to have been expected, as Paris is the Beat of Bed Republicanism, and all the other isms which are arrayed in irreconcilable oppo sition to the Government. The few returns from the provinces. which had been received &t the capital up to midnight footed up 10G,436votes in the affirmative to 39,310 in the negative. If these returns should prove to be a faithful index of the entire vote, the opposition will count about 3,000,000 votes to 5,000,000 in favor of the Emperor's pro gramme, which is about the proportion into which the popular vote at the eleotions for members of the Corps Legislatif in May of last year was divided. But, until the com plete returns are in, it will be impossible to speculate with certainty upon the result, although it is probable that the opposition Tote yesterday was much larger than on any previous occasion of an appeal to the people. The constitution of 1852 was adopted by a vote of 7,473,431 to 041,351, while on the Senatus Consultum of Desember of the same year the vote stood 7,823,189 to 253,145. Despite all the appliances brought to bear by the Government upon the result, including the gross and unprincipled exaggeration of the alleged plot against the Emperer's life, the French people yesterday protested against the imperial regime in a manner that should teach Napoleon a merited lesson. But the chanoes are that it will be unheeded, and that the carte blanclis which was demanded by the Government and accorded by the people will be made available in the future to the utmost extent. The fact that the election passed off in Paris without any disturbance has no signi ficance whatever. Marshal Canrobert had under his command in and around the capital at least 100, 000 well-disciplined and thoroughly reliable troops, and an attempt to raise a dis turbance in the face of this overwhelming force would have been a piece of folly of which even the extreme radicals of Paris are incapable. If the whole opposition had risen as one man it would have been cut down like grass. But the fact that the day passed quietly is no seourity for the future, in view of the large vote which was unquestionably polled yesterday throughout the empire, in opposition to "the liberal reforms which have been effected in the constitution since 18C0 by the Emperor, and the Senatus Consultum of April 20, 1870." LABOR ANJJ CAPITAL. Genkbal Butlzb has recently written a letter to Wendell Phillips, in whioh he strongly urges the adoption of effective measures by the Legislature of Massachusetts to secure accurate statistics of the condition of the working people of that Commonwealth, whioh be proposes to make the basis of legislation to. Advance their welfare, and to establish har monious and equitable relations between em ployers and employes. There is not necessa rily, as some writers pretend to believe, aad as demagogues are very apt, from time to time, to stoutly allege, an irreconcilable con flict between capital and labor. The former re presents, in "tangible and unmistakable shape, labor already performed, which is endowed with the capacity to purchase more labor, and it is (he natural ally instead of the natural enemy of the labor that is about to be per formed, which, in turn, is Bpeedily converted into capital when it is accompanied by the proper economical conditions. The capital of to-day represents the laber of yesterday, and the labor of to-day may represent the capital of to-morrow, bo that, under a proper political, industrial, and social organization, these elements, instead of being antagonist would and should be in the highest degree friendly. All the modern plans for promoting this end which are just and wisely devised deserve universal support; but when they border on tyranny or knavery, either for the benefit of the capitalist or the laborer, they de serve condemnation and defeat. More has been done in this country than in any other to im prove, the condition of workingmen. Secured a publio school education at the outset of life, very industrious young man who masters a useful occupation finds little difficulty in obtaining remunerative employment. Even if be fails in his chosen pursuit, millions of acres of fertile land can be bad at so cheap a rate that the mother earth never refuses a liberal sustenance to those who make to her persistent application for sustenance. That still more may be done for the workingmen of the land by a proper legal devel opment of the system of co operation is exceedingly probable, and this subject, in its various ramifications, is well worthy of the attention of all the philan thropic statesmen of the country. It is also proper that new safeguards should be thrown around those whose lives and limbs are im perilled by their avocations, and the terrible disaster at Avondale is but one of many illus trations of the peculiar necessity of this description of legislation in Pennsylvania. Greater pains should also be taken to prevent the employment of very young children in factories and workshops, and every possible effort should be made to secure to all the youth of the land that fair start in the race of life which is derived from a good early training. But meanwhile all the labors of legislators and all the concessions of capitalists will be utterly fruitless in improving the general condition of the rising generation if the efforts of various trade associations to pre vent the instruction of apprentices continue to be successful. This selfish policy is strik ing at the very root of the future prosperity of the country, and if it is persisted in it will inflict a deeper injury than any other evil with which America is now threatened. Even the publio schools will be come comparatively worthless if, after children are taught how to read, write, and cipher, they are denied opportunities to learn how to work. One of the very greatest calamities that can possibly befall a nation is the annihilation of its skilled laborers, and, as matters are progressing now, fifteen or twenty years hence the full force of this dire dilemma will be felt by the American people. Already it is becoming painfully injurious. The criminals and paupers who increase so rapidly in numbers are recruited almost ex clusively from those who have never thor oughly learned a useful trade, and the supply of first-rate workmen in any branch of ' business is never equal to the demand. When the present operatives pass from the stage of active life the existing provisions for supply ing their places are so inadequate that a fear ful dearth of skilled labor in every use ful pursuit is inevitable, and it will be accom panied with a vast increase of dependent and unproductive drones too lazy or too ignorant to work, ashamed to beg, and only too ready to resort to disgraceful and dishonest prac tices for a livelihood. While legislators and philanthropists are studying up this general question of protection to labor, and while they are endeavoring to improve the lot of the present race of workingmen, let them be very careful to devise methods to destroy the existing restrictions upon the instruction of apprentices. Of all the horrors of Southern slavery the very worst was the prohibition of the mental enlightenment of the negroes. Let us not have even a more injurious limi tation permanently fastened upon the white boys and girls of the country. OBITUARY. Sir James Youn Plinp.an, Of. D., D. C.I... 1 he death of the distinguished discoverer or the anxathctloal properties of chloroform, Sir James Y. Simpson, Is announced by cable. Dr. Simpson was born in the year 1811, in Bathgate, Linlithgowshire, Scotland. Ue received his education In the Univer sity of Edinburgh, from which he graduated in 1831 with the degree of K. D. Immediately after gradu ating he was appointed an assistant to Professor Thompson of the Unlveiaity, and he proved his eminent fitness for the position by an able series of lectures which he delivered during the Illness f his principal in 1831. la 1140 Dr. Simpson was elected to the Professorship of Midwifery in the Edin burgh University, and this position k held during the remainder of his life. It was on the 19th of January, 1847, that he first applied anaesthesia to midwifery practice, and his subsequent investiga tions in this same direction led to the discovery of the anaesthetics! properties of chloroform. The im portance of these investigations can scarcely be over estimated, and they have completely revolutionized some of the features of medical aad surgical prac tice Dr. Simpson was elected President of the Edinburgh Royal College ef Physicians in 1819, and In ISM President of the Medico-Chlrurglcal Society. I n 1863 the French Academy of Medicine complimented him by electing him a Foreign Associate, and a still higher compliment was paid him in 1850 by the award of the "Montyon Prize" of 8000 francs by the French Academy of Sciences, in consideration of the benefits conferred upon humanity by the intro duction of anaesthesia by chloroform into the prac tice of surgery and midwifery. About the same time he received the Knighthood of the Royal Order of St. Ulaf from King Oscar of Sweden. Dr. Simpson was the author of numerous medical treatises that are well known In all quarters of the world, and many of them have been translated into nearly all the European languages. In January, 1866, he was created a baronet in recognition of bis services as the discoverer of chloroform, and In the same year he received the honorary degree of D. C. I from the University of Oxford. In September, 186", he was President of the Department of Health In the Social Science Congress held at Belfast. The lectures of Dr. Simpson did much towards giving the Edinburgh 8cuoolof Medicine its high reputation, and his fame as a physician secured him the largest practice, perhaps, ever enjoyed by any member of the profession. The claims of Dr. Simpson to the honor oi being the first discoverer of the aniestheUcal properties of chloroform have been disputed, but it is generally conceded that he is entitled to It. gjl'be most Important of the writings of Dr. Simp, son are on the subject of obstetrics. Ilia "Obstetri cal Memoirs and Contributions" has been published in this country, as have also his "Contributions to Obstetrical Pathology," "Essays on Anajsthesla," and "A Treatise on Homoeopathy," together with Beverul memoirs relating to the history and antiqul ties of the medical profession. SPECIAL. NOTIOE8. ggy PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING HjlIA. Yui'KO Mkn'8 Chbihtian Association,) No. l'ilUCUMMUT8xliaCT. i The Monthly Temperance Meeting of the Automation will be held TO-MOUKOW (Tuoeday) EVKMLNU.at Addr'e.' by Dr. JOSRPM PABRISH. of Media. Diauoaaion upon the addrva. Temperance Inelugue and Hcoititiona by Masters EDDY and MAHlKrl. Vocal and Inatrnmenlal Muaio. Tie public are iuviled. It tfcv- BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL A8SOUIA TIOll . A atatad meeting on next TUESDAY FVKNIMi, lUiu iuat., at 7 o'clock, at L'hureh oorunr RKOAD and toKOVVN Street. kaaar by He. J. U. UlLl.MaKlH, ' Character an Kwwiul ICleateatof the Teacher1 Bucceal" Diacuaaion " What i th beat plan ot MaaKeneut lor a Bunday-bcuool Library!" Thia will be a mooting ot great inlereet. All are invited. 1 7 at t-- C. SAUNDERS' COLLEGE, wTphTLX -Lecture, MOMAY EVENINGS. 4ilmtu 8PEOIAL NOTIOE8. Pbra4HHmal Sprtot AoMoet a Uis MA fa. t& CAREFULLY CUT, TASTEFULLY TRIMMED, SECURELY SEWED, I FINEST READY-MADE CLOTHING. SUPERIOR 8TYLES, FASHIONABLE FITS, GRACEFUL GARMENTS. JOnN "WANAMAKER'S ESTABLISHMENT. CHILDREN'S CLOTHES, SPRING SUITS, SUPERFINE SHIRTS. Nea. 818 AND 820 CIIESNUT STREET. 8AILOR SUITS SAILOR SUITS SAILOR SUITS FOR BOYS. g- STEIN WAY & SON 8' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIAN03. CHARLES BLASIUS, SOLS AOENT FOR TBS BALE OF THE WORLD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD WARKROOMS. No. 1000 CIIESNUT STREET. (Agent for Stoinwav A Sons aince 1856.) 4 15tf4p g- ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. LAST DAYS OF THE EXHIBITION or SHERIDAN'S RIDE. Great Life-size Painting by the POET-ARTIST, T. BUCHANAN KR A D. ELEVENTH WEEK and UNEXAMPLED SUCCESS. The Poem recited at 13 M., 4 and 0 P. M., daily, by MR. J. B. ROBERT!, the distinguished Tragedian and Elocutionist. S 9 6t Admission 25 oenta Including the entire valuable collection of the Academy. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.. and from 7H to lu P. M. DIVIDENDS, ETO. jgy- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM PANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. PBll,ADKt.PHiA, Pa., May 3, 1370. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Board of Directors bare tbia day declared a semi annual Dividend of FIVE PER CENT, on the Capital Stock of the Company, clear of National and State Taxes, payable in cash on and after May 30, 1870. Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends caa be had at the Office of the Company, No. 238 South Third street. The Office will be opened at 8 A. M. and closed at 3 P. M. from May 30 to Juno 3, for the payment of Dividends, and after that date from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. THOMAS T. FIRTH. 54 60t Treasurer. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Philadelphia, May 8, 1679. The Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi dend of 11VK PER CENT., payable on demand, clear of taxes. JOHN A. LKWIS, 6 V taamSt Oaahier. &g- THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, May 3, 187a The Beard of Director have this day declared a divi dend of K1VK PER CENT., payable on demand, clear of tax. S. PALMKK, 5 3 6t Cashier ttxff- FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NA TIONAL BA&K. Philadelphia, May 8,1870. The Board of Direotort have thia day declared a Divi dend of S 1VE PER CJlNI., payable on demand, clear of tax. W.RUSHTON, Jr., 6 3 6t Oaahier. f- CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK, , . Philadelphia, May 8, 1870. The Board of Directors have this day deolared a divi dend of SIX PER CENT, for the laat aix months, pay able on demand, clear of tax. 6 3 6t H. P. BOHBTKY. Cashier. JE- MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK, The Beard ot Directors have this day declared a divi dend of SIX PER CENT, for the laat six months, pay. able on demand, clear of tax. 6 3 tit J. WIEOAND, Jr., Oaahier. POLITICAL. figy- CARD. Having sooepted the position of Collector under the new Delinquent Tax Law, I reepeetfully withdraw my Bams from the oanvaas for the Republican nomination for RECEIVER OF TAXE8, and is do'ng so return my ainoere thanks to the many friends whoa aotive and earn eat eaertion in the partial canva&s already made would have rendered suoceas a cer tainty. 1 JOHN L. HILL. 1ST FOR SIIEllIXTIT, 1 870. GEN. HENRY II. BINGHAM, SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. 7 6t jjgj- FOR SHERIFF, 1870, F. T. WALTON. Subject to the deoision of the Republican Convention. SMf WINDOW GLASS, Our Own Brands and Manufacture. Large Stock of all Sizes, In Store and for sale by F. & J. BODINE, No. 26 SOUTH SEVENTH BTEEET, It PHILADELPHIA. HIANQ8. ALBRECHT. BDXKKS A BOHmW, aTT&ST-OLASS PI. N O-io RTBS. Full (naranu and moderate prioea. Jli miBWi h?6U AHOH Street MACHINERY. pOTTON AND WOOL FINISHING MA- W chines, Sheara, Bruthinf , Mapping and Kulkn;. Lap ping aud Measuring Machine, bun Temple. Maw Cut lei a and Ledger, and repair a apeciaity UKOHmR tj. HOWARD, . 6m No. 17 South KItiUTatKMTU Street. OLOTMINO. Bring the Boy to the Great Brown Hall. We can please his fancy. We can Ot him out In the most complete style. We can salt blm according to his father's purse. SAILOR SUITS For tbe lads who go out of town HARVARD 8U1T3 For the studious young men, OXFORD SUITS To go rowing In. BISMARCK SUITS For the happy little boys. PEABODY SUITS For all the boys. There Is no boy in town or in the country that we cannot ui wun a suit. AU the boys will be HAPPIER, WISER, BETTER, MORE PROSPEROUS When handsomely fitted out with suits of the celebrated KOCKUILL A WILSON make of Clothes. 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. WESTON & BROTHER. TAILORS, S W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sti. PHILADELPHIA. A full assortment of the most approved styles for SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, NOW IN STORK. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. 8mrp T70R SALE, AT GREATLY REDUCED X1 price, a large lot of the finest qualitv CHILDREN'S uiaji Hint, aainagou by trie recent storm. M. SHOKM4KKR ft CO., No. 10J4 OiiBSNUT Btreet. FOR 8ALE. ft FOR SALE THE HANDSOME THREE- XO. story Residence No. 12 fl Spring Garden street, Applr to WILLIAM R08HKLL ALLEN, 6 7 3f No. 884 WALNUT Htreet. OERMANTOW N FOR SALE. A :jLjnoaera villa, it rooms, near itopow Terms eur. t rw A n T run T w n ms-t r mc 6 8 ISt No. 4829 MAIN Street, Qermantown. TO RENT TO rt F. N T 'RI.TTfl A JJT PflTIMTPV MREAT, 8. R. corner of OLAPIRR Street and RAN Avenue, Uermantown (Wayne Station), modern reaidenoe. partly furnished. Oaa, bath, hot and cold water, two kitchens, etc., six chambers, sttble. fmri nir ann in, h nm urn 'I'U n it 1 . twoand three &crH. ia taatAfnllv lM .... r m-A nl. with Bhade and fruit trees. For partical rs apply to .., U'tLSIKIW DKUAVEN, 6S8t Ne. 617 WALNUT Street, TO RENT, FURN1SIIED-A DE SIRABLE MEDIUM SIZED HOUSE; central Iocs ion j modern conveniences. Address "W. H. O.," Box 1669 Philadelphia Post 95 52tf rp TO LET THE 8TORE PROPERTY NO. T2S Ohesnat street, twenty-Dr feet front, one hun dred and forty-fly: feet deep to Bennett stress. Bank bnildincs five atorie hish. Possession May t, 1870. Ad drees THOMAS 8. FLETCHER, UlOtf Delanoo, N. J. oiviva a v ii. ja inn 1 rio L UH QTADP rpT 1 Trn t frtTTrt -mm -mm m wwv a.vu au ufinn awuao. av fj iru VUUiU flfj ILlIierfjQ to allow privaU ontranoo from Seoond street, and bt atlKlitrfini ssnHll n t aM u 1 1 a. U a CTfat ka 11bU Thaa wvM. Od k. Elk - I -J ft I . . 1 Address J. B. OKIE, tM COMMERCIAL ROOMS, Philada. fm GERMANTOWN-A FURNISHED COT JlSEil. tace to rent for six months. Within five minutes of depot. CHARLES H. BTOKH.S. 6 8 16t No. 29 MAIN Street, Qermantown. OERMANTOW N SEVER A T. f!OT. Litages to rent and for sale. UHAKLK9 H. STOKKS, 8 8 16t No. 4829 MAIN Street, Qermantown. FINANOIALe ) U li X li L sfc CO. No. 84 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Lmerioun and ITorelflrn BANIiERS, IBSUJB DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS 0 CREDIT available on presentation In aaj part of Europe, Travellers can mate all their financial arrange, menu through as, and we will collect their Interest and dividends without charge. DUUL, WlHTHKOP A CtX, DUXBX, EUXJBS A CO, New TofL Parta. MILLINERY, ETO. 007 MOUTH HTUEDT. STIKATI? GOODS YOR SPRING. We have now in stook a large aaaorUnent of Htraw Hat for Ladiaa and Miaaaa. of all tbe new enapea. Call and see for yourselves the great bargains w are receiving daily from auction, and aelling at leas than up- wwaynue. ivi kj 1. r. u'M, No. 837 bOUTU Street. Trim your Hats and Bonnets while yon wait. 907 NASH 1UIIUOIVN, Tit Ifl. MINU RIBBONS, Hat and Bonnet Ribbons, Crapes, Alalia, Laces. Mowers, and a large stock of M1I.1.INKH.V UOODH atleea than jobbers' prices. jnitimer auppiiea at low rate iur hhu. Corset and Hoop Skirts, auction bargains. Ttxou, Spring Ktd Ulove. for 1 R I6fmw8wrp No. 1137 SOUTH Street. M R 8. R. DILLON. NOB. 838 AND C8t SOUTH STREET. Ladies and Miaaaa Crapa. Gimp. Hair. Pamela and Straw Round and Pyramid Hats; Ribbons, Satins, Silks, Velvets and Velveteens, Orapea, Feathers, Flowers, Frame, Saab Ribbons, Ornaments, Mourning Millinery, Crap. Veil, etc Hi OUTLERY, ETO. JODGERS A WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNIVES, Peart and Stag bandlas, and beautiful finish 1 Bodgers, and Wade Butcher's Rasora, and the eel, b rated Leeoaltr JUsori LdW Soiaeora, ia oases, of the finest Qoalfty 1 Rodgera Table Cutlery, Carvers and Forks. Rax or Strops. Cork Screws, Eta. Em tnstramenta, to assist th taring, of the soot approved eonstraotion, at P. MADEIRA'S, Ho. lis TENTH Street, below Ohaanna, NOTICE INTERNAL REVENUE SALE.-I The onderaijrned will sell at Public Bale, on TUUR8 W at 11 o'clock A. M., at No. Hi N. bttUON U Street, the fallowing Distillery Apparatus and Appurtenance, vis. Ou Steam Kn-iue and Beilar, Maah Tubs, Pumps, Meters, ete. Toe said artlol are aeiied and distrained upon for non-payment of taae etc., due United States Internal Revenue. JAMKS N. KERNS. HIW Deputy Collector Firet Uiatriut. W QOLONNADE HOTEL, FIFTEENTH AND CHESNTJT STS., VNTIRELT NEW AND HANDSOMELY FDR N18UEU is now ready tor permanent or transient guests IMPORTANT AlVlVOUNOEaiELVT. A Hew One and Two Dollar Store has just opened at No. IIOO CHESNUT STREET. .T?.P. pretor or th,i establishment havler; purchased directly of manafaotorers, and throntrh their Bu"?Fe' erT lr(fo nd splendid stock of "ANOY AND OTH EK ooD8. are now enabled to siipply the public demand with better sroods at ONE DOLLAR FOR BACH ARTICLE than was ever oilered at any STORE IN TUB UNITED STATES. Comprising in fJOANT BOnEMIAN VA8RS. r5T;(K8 AND PORTE-MONNA1ES.J H??Q?'Wf?L.6SD BARN8I.RY LINBN LADIES' UNDER CLOTHING. aiSnvPS8' HOSIERY. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. tf XIVETY OF EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES. ?0ZE8UWA'LK,NO PANES, MIRRORS. ?wT.irTraCaS;?lT.IP01)KSK8 PARIAN GOODS. " MEERSCHAUM PIPES. BRUSIIEB. UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. BIlKS, FANS, LADIES' COMPANIONS. Together with every variety of other very desirable goods too numerous to particularize. pHcof8whlchearefrom$4 most extensive assortments of Faacy Goods at fa each, the Jusual These good iare all I fresh from the most famous manufacturers la the renowned districts ef the Fine Artt in tno Old World The publio are very respectfully Invited to call at NO. 1100 CnTJSNUT . 8TRZ2ET, tv an Inspection of our goods will substantiate Wo. 1100 CnSSlTCTT Street, Corner of Eleventh. SPECI AL SHEPPARD, VAN HAR LINGEN & ARRISON, No. 1008 CHESNUT STREET, WILL CONTINUE THEIR POPULAR BALE OP EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN FIRST-CLASS LINEN GOODS, LINENS, AND HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS, LACE AND NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, EMBROIDERED PIANO AND TABLE COVER8, WHITE GOODS, LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, AND EMBROIDERIES, 5mwj Comprising the most extensive assortment of PIRST-CLASS GOODS ever offered in this market No. 1008 CHESNUT STREET. QOODS FOR THE LADIES rpo THE FRIENDS NOW IN THE CITY We would Invite special attention to our stock of Silks and Dress Goods Adapted to their wanta. PLAIN STYLES SILKS. SOLID COLORS SILKS. PLAIN STYLE JAPANESE SILKS. SOLID COLOR JAPANESE. NORWICH POPLINS. NEAT STYLE MOHAIRS. NEAPOLITAN SILK AND WOOL GOODS. NEAT FIGURED LAWNS. NEAT STYLE GINGHAMS. FRIENDLY STYLES OF DRESS GOODS, IN GREAT VARIETY, from 20 cents a yard up. II arguing In Dress Goods. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET. JARGAINS IN POPULAR STYLES OF DRESS GOODS At 35 Cents Per Yard. DOUBLE WIDTH CORDED POPLINS, 80 cents. DOUBLE WIDTH ALPACAS, SO cents. CHALLIS MOHAIRS, SS cents. 4-4 COLORED FIGURED BRILLIANTS, SO cents. 4-4 FRENCH LISLE GINGHAMS, 80 cents. CORDED PIQUES, SS cents. FIGURES AND STRIPES, 80 and 23 cents, NEAT STYLE LAWNS, 20 and 29 cents. COLORED FIGURED MARSEILLES FOR CHIL DREN'S WEAR, at 83 cents, worth 60 cents. All the above goods have been sold at much higher prices. . EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET. lUp PHILADELPHIA. RAOES. g U F V O It It FA K K, TUESDAY, MAY 10. Psrse and Stake, foeo. Mile heats, best S In 0 to narness. uooa day ana track. . J. Levitt names br. g. Rockett, E. Parry names s. m. Jenny. Owner names s. m. Sannower. Win. 11. Doble names br. m. Belle. WM. H. DOBLE, Proprietor. Cars leave Broad and Prime streeu at 8 so p. M. Return, leave 0, and 8 P. M. it poiiT iiri:i:zi: ! a it it. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. Stake 100 eah, open for all Uoraes on the premises of the Association. Mile heats, best 3 In 8, to harness. Good day and track. J. M. Turner namea b. m. Fanny Allen. M. Goodln names b. m, Mary. Members' privileges suspended. Admission, f 1. 6 9 21 SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC HOUSE. Newport, Rhode Island. HOAXUO REDUCED. This Hotel wlU be opened MAY 30, at 13-60 per day for transient boarders. Families may make special arrangements by the week or season. WM. W. HAZARD, 4 1 1 mttp PROPRl ETOR. jJ-OTIIING SO DELICIOUS AS PLANKED SHaD. Thia delightful diah aervad to perfection at the "BUENA VISTA HOTEL," GLOU0K6TER POINT. Boat leave South Street Slip r 14 minute. itly part the following: LADIES' TR WELLING BAGS. WAX CRYING DOLLS. the truth of what la herein asserted. REMEMBER NOTICE.I 6EWINQ MACHINES. X I, E WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE, For Sale on Easy Terms. NO. 1 14 CHESNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. NEW PUBLICATIONS. ANOTHER REDUCTION OF PRICES, BT TUB American Sunday-School Union. Catalogues furnished gratuitously at the Deposi tory, No- 1183 CuK9TNtrr Striit, mwret Philadelphia. OAS FIXTURES. 821 CHERRY STREET. CORNELIUS & SONS, MANUFACTURERS OF CAS FIXTURES, Etc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALESROOMS 821 CHERRY Street, PHILADELPHIA. WE HAVE NO STORE OR SALESROOM ON CHESNUT STREET' BTlnUp CORNELIUS A SONS. THE FINE ARTS. C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET. LOOKING-GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, chromos, phot03raphs, artists' Materials, etc. etc. A large invoice of Autotypes and Swiss Panoramas just received. lllOrp REAL. ESTATE AOENT. Daniel m. fox & son, Conveyancers and Real Estate Agent. No. 540 N. FIFTH ST., Philadelphia. Principal Asne for Oottacea and Lota at OAPK MAT and AlLAN'llO CITY. 4 14 ra4 FRED. SYLVESTER. REAL ESTATE BROKER, Io. 808 South rOUUTII Street. Mrp PHILADELPHIA. J JILL'S PATMT 1KI3YI2XUIS STAMP CAIVCl.IaI.lSSl. The latat and moat perfect Improvement, adopted b the United blaUM tiovarumaut. and warranted auponu to all other in market. Patent Indicator foe Day, Month, and Year W'Ueol. Perfectly umuUoomtiaot, and doraulav. Tbe onlv Stamp with Indicator fur Data, if rou want tha beat, call iur tlii. and tali no other. Prion, Oomplet, !, Travailing and iocal aeuu wanted. 4 1. ffl.TOWttilEXD, No. S17 S. THIRD Street, earner of PEAR, Pbiladalpai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers