TIIE FASHIONS. A Giddy, Brilliant Whirl, Md Ita Hur jaccBTtnkBCH Fashlouabla Tollete 4 tbe Grand luteruatlanal Concourse f Military Mnilo-Drtiiu, Vrlanantnc, Data, PaUtata, and Crlnollnaa A Ctelden Browa Straw Boaat-Aa Xnkllns of the United Styles. Paib, July 26. Ai fwt as Hercules cut off the heads of tbe hjitu a number of others epranc up, and in like manner have other attrac tions lollowed the depaiture of the red fez, wblch vaa the mopt conspicuous feature of the True Behever, Abdul Azib. Bince the Tzar (we fcave bten requeued through the papers not to spell him Czar) has returned to his Ice-bound romone. e hav been threatened with a cecsa- ' Kit r II . mvsk. tion Ol Kajet'1-0, "u" ,nI uum mat, fcuu k,w r ram me has t"',n very full, and we have another enla at tbe otl do Vlllc towards the close of this month. Myriads of attractions are drawing vervwhens and wheresoever the Parisian turns he mee hat terrible infliction the actor Kothem'' Portrait, stack up at every corner, on averv cart, and lamp ?ot. Mr. Sothern aoc every night as "Lord Dundreary" in tffJracter of a heavy swell. When people J,he to pay lor the theatre they expect to see wy swells, and enjoy them more or less ou it stage, but to be compelled to see "Lord nundrearj" all through daily life, winkinir tnder a pane of glass with one eye while he (tares at one with tbe other, Is rather sensa tional in hot weather. Another exciting feeling of the kind is caused by tbe newly arrived company of Japanese jug tiers. They, too, are painted life-size every where, tumoling down, climbing up. creeping over, damng forward, frigufning horses aud ilii women to death, just as it they were live Co ntse. The oi'ly way to avoid them Is to hire a cbair at the central garden of the Exposition, and leisurely observe the divers nationalities as they puss in threes and fives before oue. A certain amount 01 emotion must even there be endured, but of a diflorent nature. Some iB very acute, however; that, tor ins ance, which is caused by Knglish tourists who come over to Paris in enokine coats and wideawakes, lust as if the Exposition were a matter of "larking picric;" then those Russian waiters, dressed exactly like choristers, who will insist on putting a slice of lemon in one's tea. The next painful sensation is caused by a bath chair rolling over one's toot, for those whose niifcsion it i6 to draw pretty ladies about who never walk, like to have a free space to them selves and mangle the extremities of their fellow creatures whose gaze is averted. Another ob noxious conveyance is the velocipede, or two large spider wheels, steered in and out and everywhere by the rider, who runs any one aown without the shortest notice. Then there are a few "paih" engines loose, steam engines, which are supposed to grind down the sand, but pursue quiet, calm observers, spreading frieht aud coal dui-t on their passage. All this, with the noise, bustle, machinery and music, is hut a poor relief from the Japanese tumblers and othprs. Tne American Restaurant is the safest after all. One ever experiences a certain amount of security before American cheer, served in the American etjle. There i, besides, a lovely drawing-room for ladies at the establishment, where crushed toilets are renovated, chignons arranged, curls re-recreped, and the skin re freshed by most welcome soap and water. 1 beg to say the soap and water is not in the drawing-room, but in a side dressing-room. One of the uncst pianos is in the salon. A reading and smoking room complete the arrangements. There is a ereat deal more to be said about the Exposition. ' But I am on forbidden ground; the fashions are mv province; and thomrh tbe Em press Eugenie is absent, fashion recalls me to my duty. The greatest display that has been seen this week was at the international concourse of military music, which took place last Sunday at the Palace ae l'Industrie. Every available access and avenue wa crowded to overflowing on this occasion. All the different regiments came to Paris at considerable expense, under the command of general officers; the chevaliers of the Russian guard, in especial, having ex pended in their vojace the sum of 15,000 francs. The jury, under the presidency of General Melliuet, wete stationed in the front row of the soectators. Their magnidcent uniforms were greatly admired. It is unnecessary to speak of the exquisite character of a periormance or tnis kind, and the iurv found it so difficult to decide who deserved tbe palm of victory, that they pre ferred rather to increase tne nunoer ot prizes which were given, so that all came in tor their well-deserved share. While the regiment of the Duke of Wurtetn- "berg was delighting every ear, I noticed the following toilets: A dress of pea green silk. with a long skirt and sweeping train ornamented witn rolls or tne same material wnicn come down on either side, and are rounded off towards the back, where they simulate a sort of bow with loons and ends. The same trimming Is repeated upon the top and bottom of tbe sleeves, on tne neca, ana on me waist Dana. The short Dale tot was made to correspond.! A pretty white costume was composed of an underskirt trimmed with Vandykes of black braid, and of an u Drier one looped up at each aeam. The bodice was made of white muslin striped with narrow black velvet. A short loose naletot corresponded with the skirt. The bonnets were generally fanchon shape, a "becoming bonnet that suits every one aud goes With everything; Is made of rice straw trimmed with black ribbon, a bouquet of red poppies on one side, and the same fastening black tulle dra pery insteau or strings. Golden-brown straw bonnets trimmed with crape will reign supreme all through autumn A pretty ornament on these is a golden walnut in leaves. I am delighted to say that the name of "Bis mark," given to our new buff, is dethroned for something almost as buzty but less obnoxious we are to call it "cockchafer's wing." Crinolines are much reduced in size, but still keep their no, they keep much above the ground. Demi-toilette indoor and walking dresses are maue witn tne start scarcely touch ing tbe ground. The newest pattern for puletots is the mantilla naletot. In front it is a loose mantle, full mi in long lappeU on either side, but tbe back is that Of a straight paletot. A short skirt it often simulated by trimmings on tbe skirt, but the great idea is a rouleau on everything. This, and the pretty Antoinette fichu, will become a mania. These fichus are worn instead of mantles. When not of black lace they are made of the light material em ployed lor the dress. noreandlc dresses are Joined down the seams Vy insertion, with colored ribbon underneath. After all this communication ladies can re main assured that, although they will do well to follow the Paris fashions, any fashion is fashionable now. Whenever a very novel style is first adopted people turn round and stare this is not thought rude in Paris aud the criti cism is, "Our next winter's style;" but let no one be deceived. I have had the privilege of admittance to my sovereign lady's private coun cil, and if what she proposes is voted let all ladies who have had grandmothers make up their minds to look as they did when disrespect ful lips called them "old Guys," and if these ladles are not old, but in their courting days, tfiey may apply Growler's verse to their sighing admirers: Much dress will now the female form so grievously Tbat'woHlenwho can walk a mile are very few in i,.t nJyTtberefore. In your purse If you must needs YoucauHrtdllBbTa lady whom you've no means of To show!! and shops and theatres; so never dream of My boy. u!"l you're able to keep a carriage." Tw-rrinva AT THR PARIS EXHIBITION The . m,iaJlnn baa made arrangements fStio T of lectures on sub KtlectJwith tbe display to teExbi lecu !,., will be delivered at tXs places within the buildings and the rai..ji..xni iron ctmeuiEKi ai o ad il reslfttioa ot gas. TIIE DAILY EVENING- TELEGRAPII-PinLA'PtELPIIIA, MONDAY, TURNERS' FESTIVAL IN BOSTON. In Fifteen Iln.dr.d Vlaltln. llltcn iiuoira - .k. nlf. the il.b"-Kicrelo. Po V.o,.- bor Exta: tlem mt tha Iw. w" . i 4 m. fhOilPBDU Ul X At Boston. August ll.--jv brre Ofteen hunorea rcountTy to ene.ge Jfl 1W ? rf.tatif fff three days' duration, a thl ansnWa of the Boston Herman nnder H!.u'P,fh-CiarirMt deleeatlons are LUI M.rhiiVetts cities, although Providence, ew YoTkriHdelphia, and some of the We-V ern cities ire liberally represented. Upo thclr arrival yesterdav they were rccclye'' and enter tained by the Boston Turner., and to-day the whole number took an excursion down the harbor on the steamer Rose Btandisb. In view of the large number of visiting Ger Turner Bw-ioy. --ithoTiirh Providence. mans, tne prosecuting omcers oi tne law lorma dlne the sale of their favorite beverage lager have allowed the act to be violated, and will continue to do so during the three days' festival a proceeding which has caused considerable comment, but not much dinanproval. The radical moral reformers have, of course, been indus trious In opposing such a course, and when they heard that a harbor excursion was on the tapis to-day, they Immediately had printed in German anumDcroi tracts upon tne matter oi now to observe the Sabbath, and distributed them to the Teutons as they went on board the boat They had little etlect. however, and the very unusual and unlawful event of a Sabbath day excursion, accompanied by a band of music, provided according to programme, was a very enjoyable aflair to the visitors aud a novelty to the Boston Germans. rTMfciiKl Before stalling upon the pleasure trio there was a meeting ot the delegates of tbe different societies, of which a committee was appointed to ascertain and report upon the progress and improvements in gymnastica, and measures were also taken to secure a uniform system of evm- naxtic aud educational instruction. To-morrow there will be a grand Dicnic at Fresh Pond Grove, at which speeches will be made and re.-olutions probably adopted iu de nunciation of the present unpopular legislation, ami auvocaung more iiDcrai jaws lor tne pro- ection ot the rights of the community and individuals. THE INDIAN WAR. The Indian Agente in Leavenworth Tha Improbability of Feace Through. Military Negotiations. Leavenworth. Kansas. Augnst 10. The In dians have driven in all but a few ot the men engaged in grading on the Union Pacific Rail road. About all the stock between Fort Wallace and Fort Harker has been stolen. rfexntf The Pence Commissioners will arrive here on Monday, when they will meet a large number of agents, traders, interpreters, aud general hangers-on of the Indian Department. Ex Commiscioner Dole, together with innumerable Indian contractors, are here. According to some Indian agentx, there are no hostile Indians on tbe Plains. They 6ay do peace can be made if tbe military authorities have any hand in the negotiations. Tne Convict Bildget Durgen, Our reporter visited New Brunswick on Sat urday, and found that access to the prison had been pronibited by toe Mieritt during his tem porary absence on bis farm. In consequence of rumors which had been circulated in the me tropolis, i relative to the unfortunate woman's 'Bridget Uurgen's'statements.in connection with the crime for which she is to sutler the penalty oi oeatn on tne autn oi tnis montn, tne prison authorities are very reluctant to permit visitors to approach her cell, With the exception of her legal adviser, Mr. Adrain, and the Rev. Mr. Rogers chaplain of the prison.. The general public are dented access to her. On Saturday, however, some kind ladles of New Brunswick, in company wih Mr. Adrain, visited Bridget: but the turned her back upon them, and refused to hold any conversation until Mr. Adrain told Her that they did not come there to gratify any idle curiosity, out to sympathize witn ner in her sad position. A young ladv of the Dartv then presented her a bouquet through the bars of her cell, tor wnicn oencate attention she leeiingly expressed her gratitude. She has not made any public confession, and the jail authorities posi tively affirm that the will not do so, although general rumor points to the original instigator of the crime for which she is about to suffer. She recently received a letter from her brothers in Slipo, offering any amount of money requi site to defray the expenses of her defense, and to extricate her from ber difficulties, if required. They expressed their w illingness to come to this country to aid her ; but all this proffered as sistance has come too late. The Court of Par dons has refused to commute the sentence. JV. Y. Tribune. Chicago Postmaster Drowned. Chicaoo, August 10. The city is very much excited to-day over the supposed death of Robert 8. Gilmore. Postmaster of this city. Mr. Oil more, at the closing ot the Post Office last even ing, went home as usual. He la a very skilful oarsman, and lor a long time has kept an elegant boat for his own use and for exercise. J nst be fore dark he went down to his boat-house on the lake shore, and told bis boatman he was goiog out for a short time to row. The weather had been peculiar during the day. In the forenoon it was still and excessively hot. About two o'clock the wind changed to the north and the thermometer fell rapidly. Frequent showers prevailed during the afternoon, accompanied by very high winds. At the time Mr. Gilmore set out the weather was clear, but the wind bljw very hard and the lake was very rough. Tbe boatman advised him not to go, but he started, and since that time nothing has been seen or heard from him. This morning, about ten o'clock, his boat was found some distance south of where he started, shattered to Tdeces, but no traces ol him were discovered. The lake ie still very rough, and parties are searching for the body. Mr. Gilmore was tbe son-in-law of Robert S. Wilson, of this city, late Judge of the Recorder's Court, and leaves a wife and one or two chil dren. He was only about thirty-five years of age, and was very highly esteemed in this com- muiJity. The Ketort Courteous. "You're a dull look In a set." as Bozodont said to the neglected teeth. "We shall soon Im prove, nnder your auspices," as the neglected leetn saia to hozodont. GAS FIXTURES. CALL AND BUY YOUR GAS FIXTURES from the uiauufacturers VAJN.K.1KK m M Aim HA Lb, No. 912 ARCH (Street. TrANKIRK & MARSHALL, No. 912 ARGH V Hired, manufacture and keep all sty lee or Uai Fixtures and Chandeliers: also rednlBb old fixtures 7ANKIKK & MARSHALL HAVE A COM- V plelu elock of Ctiaudellere, Brackets, Portable Blands, and Bronze, at No. 12 AIUJH hlreel. "YTANKIRK & MARSHALL, No. 912 ARCH V Hired slve etiueclal attention to tilling up Churches. I'ubllc Halls, aud Dwellings. Vipk rln at TUB UIWHT BATKH. H-OLD, V I pi ale GILT. AND ELECTRO SILVER Dialed Krs IT vr i, run at V A N K 1 RK A M A R. SHALL B. No. 12 ARCH straat. All work guaranteed lo Klve satisfHO'ton. None but nrai-cia&s workmen employed. .8 MZw mwUm ROPER'S NEW AMERICAN BHK1.1II.LOADIKO BEPEATIWO SHOT ttYJN, riBINUroUHBMOISi IJ TWO SECONDS, Using ordinary Ammunition. Manufactured by the urat JiJ-a.ATINU KIFLK COUP ANT, A Demi. masaacEusetia, nnder personal soperrlsloa of O M. fcPEKCER, Inventor ot the Jkmous BPBNCKB jtiri.r.. r.mo inrrarcnlar. 5 j sm4p I " " 8 U N & 8 E L D B N' iu-wov. w. jr. Mimvivx, ujjXfcS. i&jS FINANCIAL. 'J II E UNDERSIQUED HAVE runuw aw tbm NEW BIX PEH CENT. eoibtehed loan r in LEHIGH COAi A1D NAVIGA TION COMPANY, PUB XI 1887. XHTEBKST PATABUB QVABTERX.T,' FBEE or VRllEI) STATES AXD BTATB TAXES, AND OITEB IT FOB BAW AT TUB WW PBICB OF NINETY-TWO, AND ACCRUED INTEREST FROM AUOUST 1, Thla LOAH la secured by a first mortgage on the Company's Railroad, constructed and to ba con structed, extending from tha southern boundary of the borough of Maoch Chunk to tha Delaware tvar at Easton, Including thelf bridge aoroea the sal driver now In proceea of oonstractloa, together with all tha Company's rights, Ubertleea, and franchisee appertain log le the said Railroad and Bridge. Copies ol the mortgage may ba had on application at the office of the Company, or to either of the under signed. DBEXEL A CO. K. W. CLARK A CO. JAY COOKE 4k CO. Slltf W. H. MEWBOLD, SOU AEBTSEB BANKING HOUSE JayCooxe&(Q). 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Securities, OLD O-SOai WANTED III EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A UBtBAIi DIFFEBENCB ALLOWED. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. INTEBlJtT ALLOWED N DEPOSITS. Collections made. Btodu bought and sold on Oommls&ton. Special buidnesa accommodations reserved for ladlea. ti24 8m 7 3-10S, ALL SERIES, CONVERTED INTO Five-Twenties of 1865, JANUARY AND JULY, WITHOUT CHARGE BONDS DELIVEBED IMMEDIATELY. DE HA YEN & BROTHER 10 2 rp HO. 0 S. TDIBD STREET. U. 6. SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. 8MITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, NO. ICS THIRD ST.,1 HO. t HASSAV ST., PHILADELPHIA. nw Teas ORDERS FOB STOCKS AHD HOLD EXB CI TED IH PHILADELPHIA AHD HEW TOBK 111 NORTH MISS01IBI RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. Bavins purchased $000,000 ot tbe FIRST MORT GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NORTH MIS SOURI HAI1JIOAD COMPANY, BEARING BKVEN PKU CENT INTEREST, having soyeare to run, we are now prepared to sell the same at the low rate ol And the accrued Interest from this date, thus paying the Investor over 8 per cent. Interest, which la paya ble teml-annually. This Loan Is aecured by a First Mortgage soon the Company's Railroad, 171 mllee already constructed aud In running wrder, and 6a mllee additional to be completed by thenrst of October next, extending 1'rom Hie oily ot bu Louis Into Nortnern and Central Mis souri. lull particulars will be given on application to either ol the undersigned. E. W. CLARK ft CO. JAY COOKE A CO. DBEXEL CO. P. 8. Parties holding other securities, and wishing o change lliem lor this Loan, can do so at the market isitb. 7161m HOLDERS OF AUGUST SEVEN-THIRTIES Bhonld bear In mind that after tha 16th ol this mouth they will be worth only par. - They may be converted Into FIVE-TWENTIES without delay, by applying to WB, PAINTER A CO., Dealers In Government BecurtUMi HO, If SOUTH THIfiOSXBXKTf in FINANCIAL. PJCiV OT AT E LOAN. THE NEW SIX FEU CENT STATE LOAD, Froo from all Stato, County, and Municipal Taxation, Will bf nralahed in sums to salt, on applica tion to either of the undersigned:- JAT COOKS A CO DBKXKL CO., 7 1 2mip E. W. CLARK A CO. "E OFFER FOR SALE CMOS PASSENGER RAILWAY ROM, AT NINETY-ONE And Accrued Interest from July 1. These BONDS are a FIRST-CLA8S 1NVE3T- MEST, being secured by a FIRST MORTUAQ1C on tbe Road and Franchises ot the Company, and bear Interest at the rate of SIX PER CENT. Free from all Taxes, City, State and United State For further Information cal at C. T. YEBKES, JR., & CO., 8 81m No. SO S. THIRD Street. RATIONAL BANK OF TIIE REPUBLIC, 809 and 811 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL.... , ai.ooo.ooe DIRECTORS. Joseph T. Bailey. 'William Krvlen, Osgood Welsh, Frederick A. Hoyt, Wm. H, Rbawn. Kathan Utiles, Ben). Kowland. Jr., fcamuel A. Blspbam, dward B. Urne, WM. fl. RHAWN, President, Latt Cathier of tte Central National Bank. JOS. P. HTJMFORD Cashier, 6 1J Late of th Philadelphia National Sank NO CURE NO PAY. NO CURE NO PAY. SUPPEEEES, BEWARE OP QUACK NOSTRUMS. There are no diseases treated with less success than RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, 2 GOUT. Tbe newly a filleted fly for sympathy to the many quack nostrums, which only produce worse effect, while sufferers fur years repel the thought of ever being cured, and the cry of having unsuccessfully tried everything Is everywhere heard. Yet a permanent cure has been discovered, alter the study and prac tice of a llCe time, by DR. J. P. FITLER. One of Philadelphia's oldest regular Physicians, who nas maae inese aigeases a specialty. DR. FrrLER'O GREAT RIIEUMTIC REMEDY Contain no Mercury, Colchlcum, Iodides, Minerals, or Metals, or anything Injurious. AH advloe ree of charge. Prepared at No. 29 South FOURTH St. Advice gratis, sent by mall. a29mws tftp PRICE CLOTHING JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. G04 MARKET St.' lit lm ABOVK SIXTH. gAUCHS RAW BONE IJPEB-PUUMPUATB Or LIMB. The great Fertiliser or all crops. Quick In lu action, and permanent In Its effects. l&tablbUied over twelve years. Dealers supplied by the cargo, direct from the wharf Of the nianulatiory, on liberal terms. Mauulaciured ouly by BATTGH A BON8, OffloeKo. 20 Booth DELAW ARK Avenue, 4aniwtrP Phlladwlphi . AMERICAN CONCRETE PAINT AND RO0P COMPANY. I n Is palut, for tin and metal roofs, old or new, la nnequulled. Kools of every kind, old sbiuglee In cluded, covered or repaired thoroughly. Leaks aud danipuefs prevented, paint lor sale by the can or barrel. Itusineas has prompt attention. No. MA N. THIRD (Street. 7 18 1ml JOHRPH LKKUH. X A T O U R 0 I L. iO BABKETB LATOUK OLIVE OIL to arrive per brig Homelyn, and for .ale tAVEROKEi AfeaU 1 12t JNo. M WaUiut siipvt, mmm AUGUST 12t 1867. DRY GOODS. COTTON GOODS, We hrt now opI1 fat eiaminatloa oao of Urgest itoeka of 8HEEIKG m SHIRTING MBSLRS IN TIIE CITY, And will sell them by the piece et the lowest Wholesale prices. 1 case yard-wide Shirtings, 12)4 cents. 1 case fine Shirting Muslins, le cents. , 1 case extra heavy Shirtings, 13 cents, 1 case very fine Bht-ling, 20 cents. S cases beat Bhlrtlug Mnalln, 25 oenU, PILLOW nUSLINfl. 6-4 Pillow Muslin, 32 cents. 6-4 Pillow Muslin, 25 cents. 5-4 Pillow Muslin, 28 cents. 6- 4 UUca Pillow Muslins. WIDE SIIEETIKGN. 8-4 Fine Sheetings. 8- 4 Fine Sheetings. 9 4 Fine Sheetings. 9- 4 Fine Sheetings. 104 Waltham Sheeting. 18-4 Utloa Sheeting. 12-4 Huguenot Sheeting. CANTON FLANNELS. 1 case Canton Flannels, 20 cents. 1 case Canton Flannels, 25 cents. 1 case Canton Flannels, 28 cents. TICKINGS! TICKINGS 1 Yard-wide Tickings, 33 cents. Yard-wide Tickings, 40 cents. Best wide Tickings, 45 cents. BLANKETS t BLANKETM! 1000 Pairs Blankets. We now ofl'er for sale One Thousand Pairs FINE BED BLANKETS, purchased for cash during tbe early summer, at greatly reduced prices. "We will sell a good sound Blanket for a less price than soiled or damaged ones are sold for. All-wool Blankets, $4 per pair. Good size wool Blankets. $4 per pair. Fine All-wool Blankets, tl 50 per pair. Large size Blanker, 85 to SQ'50 per pair. Very large Blankets, SO 60 to S3 50 per pair. 200 pairs Slightly Damaged BLANKETS will be sold at about HALF PRICE. Hovr is the opportuuity to get a good Blan ket for a small sum of money. J. C. STKAWBRIDCE & CO. NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STS, 1 UlHnirp PHILADELPHIA. 229 FARIES & WARNER, 229 NORTH NINTH STREET, ABOVE BACE. Blenched Muslins, 10, 12,'i, 13, 14, IS. 16, IS, 20, 22c All the best makes of Bleached Muslins. New York Mills, Willlamsville, Wamsutta, etc. l'illow Case Muslins . all widths. 2 yards wide Sheeting 50c. Unbleached Muslins, 12, H. 16, IS, 20, 22c., etc. All widths Unbleached Sheeting. All-wool Flannels, 31,87i, 40. 45, 50c., etc Yard-wide all-wool Flannel, toe. Domet Flannel, 25, 81, 40, 45, and 50c Cotton and Wool Shaker Flannel, 25c Shirting and Bathing Flannels. Orey Twilled, for bathing robes, 81c, Black Alpacas, 87. 40, 45, 60, 56. 0, 65, 70, 75c, etc Black and white Balmorals, f 1. Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Doylies, etc Three bales of Russia Crash, 12,'i, 14, 16c Imported Lawns, 2sc White Piques, 50c Wide Shirred Muslins, 60, 85c, tl, and (1-15. Nainsooks. Victoria Lawns, Plaid Nainsooks, etc Soft finish Jaconets, Cambrics, Swiss Mulls, etc Shirting Linens, 45, 50, 56, 60, 66, 70, 75. 80c. , etc. 800 dozen Linen Shirt Fronts, our own make. Linen Bosoms, 25, 80, 87;. 45, so, 56, 62c. Linen Handkerchiefs, 12, 15, 18, 20, 22, 25c. Whalebone Corsets, 11-25; Hood Skirts. I1'23. Gents' French Suspenders. 53o. Ladles' and Misses' Hosiery, large assortment. Linen Pant Stuffs at reduced prices, etc etc FAKIES & WARNER, NO. a N. NINTH STREET, t2tt ABOVE RACK, No. liOl CHfcHNUT Street. TO THE LADIES: LINEN CAMBBICB, P BUSTED FOB DRESSES WHITE FOR BODIES. These goods are essential for SUMMER WEAR, and we are now selling the balance ot our Importation at a GREAT SACRIFICE. C. 179. NEEDLES & CO., N.W. Corner Eleventh and Cbesnut. . W. Comer ot XTmrtla tx.xt.tl Aral Bt9 LARGE STOCK OF STJMWF.H QTJII.TS1. 10- 4 ANI 11 41 LANCASTER QVILTI, 11- 4 1I0NEW4OMH (L'ILi'4. PIKM A N It III. I KMAKWKaLrSQriLn, IMT UIIITK 4M ILiM l.HPOUri;il, lion i.n Hvm.iv.u with uiiu;r. NACHINM. TIIHKtN, TAULU LANEAM, SUEETI N CIS, ETC. E I C HAVE JITNT OPENEn ANOTHER CASE IILTI K lOII.lNM. K I.A1IW1 N. MHK I.A Wft.rii: II ANII EMtiLlSlI. THIN jtuiH4, fUM. ViHIKTIi klMMLH SlAJaS, AiEOUCEU. P. SWIITTTH SUAtVLSi WIIOLESALV A I tit 1 AIL. 1 1 wiiuMu DRY GOODS. JOHN 7. T HO MAO, 1 Nos.405 ana 407 North SECOND EL NOW OPEN, lO- 1, l.4, 13..L BLANKETS, ALL QUALITIES. SUEETINC1 AND SIIIRTINQ MUSLINS AND LINENS nocsE-rcRNisniNG goods, a full ASSO RT3I EHT, ALL OF WHICH WILL BE BOLD AT LOWEST PRICES. I wsmsmrp CHEAP DET GOO I8, CABPET8, MATTIUGS. OIL CLOTHS, AND WINDOW RHAUKH-KlrJ Bargains from Auction. V. K. ARUHAMBAULT. N. a,. Corner of KLKVENTH and alAKKKT btreeia! will open thla morning 10B0 yards extra quality dou ble imperial Whit canton Mailing, slightly stained, will be sold at 87. worth 75cs Red Check Matting, 2? 87. and 50c., lr.irraln Oarpots. all wool, at 62, 78,87c? Ii.ll-U, 11-87, and (I'M; Ingrain Carpets, wool filling 40, 46, 60, and 62c; Three-ply Carpets, llff, EnglUiV Tapestry Brn duels Carpets, IP82 and ai-75; Hemp Oar. u, 81 to 82c: OU Cloths, 60c; Kntry and Stair Oar pets, 60 to 87c:Wlndow Shades, II u8: Plain Shading 87 and tec; Tabl Linens, 62c to 1'60; To wels, 12 to 26c Flannel for Bathing Robes, 81c. Muslins, 10 to ty: Callnoes. 10 to lHr.: Lawns. 25c. Wholeaale and Retail Ptore, S. Sm corner ELEVENTH aad MARK Br Streets. tlwira FOR SALE. MGEBMANTOWN. SEVERAL DESIRA. hie buuurban Cottages tor sale. Im medial possession. W. H. 8TOKKS. . , , Insurance or.lce, 8 8 lm Uermantown TO RENT. O RENT LARGE a A LOON, 60x40, N. W. cornet K1GHTH and RACK streets. HAMUKL T, FOX, R NINTH and WILLuW Streets. " BOARDING WANTED. BOARDING WANTED AT ATLANTIC CITY. W'anttd. hoarding for a lady, two small chil dren, and servunt. In a cottage at Atlantlo City. AddrrsH, stating terms (which must be moderate), location, etc, 8 b 41 "Ocean," Evening Telegraph Office. BOARDING. SUMMER BOARDING.-VACANCIES FOR A lew Boarders at MKs. HARVEY'S, Kagle Sta t'on, Pennsylvania Riil road. Kefer to LEE A WALK It R, No. 722 CUEdM UT Street. 1 10, It CLARK & BIDDLE, No. 712 CHESNUT Street, HAVE JtJNT OPENED A N INVOICE OP LADIES' FINE WATCHES, Manufactured in Europe Expressly for their Sales. 7iamwim4P FIRST PREMIUM! PARIS EXPOSITION. PATEK PHILIPPE & C0.'S WATCHES. THE ABOVE MAKEBM HAVE RECEIVER THE FIBST 6ULD BIEDAEi AT THE PA BIB EXPOSITION. BAILEY & CO., No. 819 CHESNUT Street 6 Jfmwtl 8ole Agents forPennsylvania. QAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. Tbe Fidelity Insurance, Trust stnd 8afa . Peposlt Company, for tbe mtm K.eptnK of Bonds, Stocks, aad Other Valuables. tyAPITAZ. 00,000 BIBKOTOBS. N. B. BBOWlfB, iKUWARD W. CLARK. CLARCMCK H. CLARK. ALIdXANDKR HSrV JOHN WfU.8H, H. A. CALDWELL, J, UlLLLNUHAM FELL, HENRY O. OLBSON. , . CHARLi MACALKHTER. ' Office In the Fireproof BuIWIok of tbe Philadelphia National Bank. CHKSNTJT Street above Fourth. This Com uay let-ulveaon deposit, and OOARAN- TKKS THE HAFK KEEWN! O VALUABLES upon tbe following rales a year, vis.: Coupon Bonds....... II nr ItdM KfKlstered Bonds aud Securities Oeenlsper iluot Sliver Coin or Bullion .........l-i,)er siou per HI uoia or Hiiver fiate. Cash Boxes or small tin boxes of Bankers. Broker .ti per fig unknown to tbe Company and llahllltv limited sva b vaup The Company ofi'ers for RENT (renter exclusively holding tbe key) SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS at JfAi.laj, 4,6o,andy6a year, aooordln to aiae and Coupons and Interest Colleoted for one per cent. Interest allowed on Money Pffpoalts. This Company Is authorised to receive and exeonte Trusts of every description. MMmwlrp n. B. BROWKE, President. Kobkbt PATTKBMMaSet;rMar and Treasurer. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. THE M HE SniltT EMPORIUM, Kos. 1 and 3 Norlli SIXTH Street. JOHN O. ARRISON, Importer, Manufacturer, and Dealer lm K very Description of WES TEEM EM'S FtTUNIMHINU ClOOIMa, Wonld Invite Inspection ta bis FINK STOCK oy Ss' UHble ' ' ,ile ,M0n ,e"ln 0ff l oO" Itspeclal stlentlon riven to the manniaetore o FIMC SHIRTS AND COLLARS. arrsuted to yive satisfaction. M rp EEP THEM AT HAND ! iPAaSWTED UtU MONTH, I860. Jy CAMPHOR TROCHES, . P1 FiwrsBtlre sf ( O II O L E E A, N ts. OUrrhou, Vjmaimy, ana Ubulerm Morbus, a Bokior,O.H.ir)dk,DruixW, .Jr A? yVC, UtkBM8ttk,raUa. V sSjnalledeJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers