THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 24, 18GD. 5 MUSICAL. AJIDIMlAMlTIC. AT rvjt Thkatrb Comiquk a new piece, In four acts, adapted from Madame George Sands Little Fadrt, will be produced this evening under the title of Warttte the Cricket. A dress rehearsal was held on Saturday afternoon, to which a number of the members of the press wore Invited, in order to Rive them an idea of the merit of the operetta in ad vance of its performance. Judging from Florette In ts rough state, we think that It ought to be a decided wioceas. Sufficient dialogue is given to tell the story clearly, and Mrs. Galton has set It to music selected from some of the most popular composers. This portion of the work has been exceedingly well per formed, the music Is all good, and it Is admirably adapted to the subject, so that the piece has none of the appearance of patchwork, as might be almost expected in an opera constructed In the way that this has been. The part of "Florette" is very well suited to Mbw Susan Galton, and as she has never seen Maggie Mitchell's "Fanchon," her performance will be based solely on her own ideas of the char acter. This is the most ambitious work that the Galton troupe has yet undertaken, and as Miss Galton is now supported by a competent bans and tenor, Florette ought to prove an attraction that will fill the house for weeks to come. On Monday evening next Miss Susan Galton will have a benefit, when three acts of Fount, with Messrs. Castle and Campbeil in the cast, will be given, with other selections. At thb Walnut Mr. K. L. Davenport will com mence an engagement this evening, and will appear in his drama of St. Mare; or, The Soldier of Fortune. The performance will conclude with tho farce of Uncle Sam. Mr. Davenport is an actor who has claims upon the regards of the publio, and we hope that bis present engagement will be a success. A new drama entitled Hilda; or, The Pearl of Chivalry is announced as in preparation. Mr. Joseph Jefferson will commence an engage ment on Monday evening next, appearing in Hip Van Winkle. Atthr Abch Mr. John Collins will ommence an engagement this evening, and will appear as "Sir Patrick OTIenipo" in The Irinh Ambaxeador and as "Morgan Rattler" in How to ray the Rent. Mr. Col Una Is a genuine artist In his particular line or busi ness, and as he has always been Immensely popular in this city, he will doubtless attract crowded houses, especially aa he has not appeared here for several years. A drama entitled Black and White, by Wllkic Col lins and Fechter the tragedian, is announced as in preparation. At thb Cbrsnut the Elie Holt Burlesque Troupe Will appear this evening in a new extravaganza en titled The Judgment of I'mrU; or, Taken from the Greek, in which Miss Holt will personate "Paris," Miss Weathcraby "Mercury," and Mr. James Lewis '(Enone." AT thh Amkkican Master Clarence, a boy of Ave years of age, will appear this evening in some feats on the trapeze. A large number of other artists will appear in a varied and attractive bill of entertain ment. Olk Bull will give a grand farewell concert this evening at the Academy of Music, assisted by Miss S. W. Barton, Mr. Theodore Martens, Mr. William Macdonald and Mr. Benjamin Owens. A fine pro gramme of first-class music will be presented, and as this will probably be the last opportunity our citizens will have to hear the greatest violinist of the day, the house should be crowded. : Professor James McClintock, M. D., will lecture this evening at Concert Hall on "The organs or special sense; the eye, the ear, nose, skin, hair, etc" Mrs. F. Mordaunt"8 benefit at the Academy of Music on Saturday next promises to be a brilliant affair. The Arch Street Theatre company will appear in conjunetion with a number of other popular artists, and a first-class performance may be ex pected. Mrs. Fkancjw Anne Kemblb will read A You Like It, at the Academy or Music, on Wednesday even ing, ror the benefit or the Mercantile Library Asso ciation building rund. This entertainment ought to attract a crowded audience, Independent of the merits or Mrs. Kemble as an interpreter or Shaks peare. The Mercantile Library is a popular and progressive institution, and with the completion or its new building it will commence a new career or userulness. To raise the necessary funds ror carry ing on the work in hand, a literary entertainment or the highest character is offered, and onr citizens should respond by filling the house and enabling the institution to net a handsome sum. CITY ITEMS. Custom Department with choir assortment of m. cted ttylee of Piece Goods, to be made up to order by competent and experienced Cutteri and Workmen into Men's, YouiIk.', Hon and Children'! garment! of every style. Half wat bktwken ) Bennett Co., fifth and Tower Hall, Sixth etreeti.) No. 518 Market St., Philadelphia, and No, yo Broadway, New York. Jewklry, Mr. William W. Cassidy, No. 12 South Seoond street, hu the Urgent and mest attractive assortment of tine Jewelry and Silverware in the city. Purchaser can rely upon obtaining a real, pure article furnished at a price which cannot be equalled. He also has a large stock of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all prices. A visit to his store is sure to result in pleasure and profit. , Get Rn or a Cold at Once by using Jayne's Ex PECTOBANT, a certain cure for all Pulmonary and Bron hial affections. Sold everywhere. WoNDKRtao. "Standard Bitters." S. A. H McKim, M. D., of Washington Oity, speaking of Speer's wine, says : "Ho much pleased have I been with it, that I have intro duced it into the Washington Asylum, to which I am the physician." His wine is the base of bis Bitters, made bit ter by what are in daily use by the Medical Faculty. They only need a trial to recommend them. Sold by druggists. Mr. A. Winch sends us the latest numbers of the Lon don rvneh, run, and Reynold' Miscellany. At his esta blishment. No. 506 Chesnut street, all the latest foreign and domestic periodicals can be obtained. HALLBT, Davis A Co.'S "New Scale" Grand and Square Pianos have great body of tone, and are as clear and musi cal as a belt The Agenoy is at No. 927 Chesnut street. F.very muaioian should have one. I BinoebU Sewtno Machine On easiest terms, by O. F. Davis, No. 810 Obesnut street. The Vital Statistics ok the United States show that periodical fevers and acute and chronic disorders of the stomach and bowels are among the most prominent and fatal diseases in this country. Disobedience to the laws of health, as regards diet; the use of pernicious stim ulants i and the wear and tear of business excitement, and of "fast life" generally, have much to do with the preva lence of these maladies in our cities; while in the West, and especially in the newly-opened district, they are chiefly due to malaria, unwholesome water, and the expo sure and privation incident to life in new settlements. Now, it is a fact that it is as possible to protect the human system against these maladies as to guard life and property against the incursion of assassins and thieves. Strengthen the vital organization with IIohtetter'b Sto mach Bitters, and it become a capable of resisting the active principle of epidemic or endemio disease as a fire proof safe is of resisting the action of combustion. This i the experience of thousands who have remained un Scathed by malarious disorder in the sickliest seasons, while their neighbors, who neglected to tone and regulate their system with this unequalled medicinal stimulant have fallen thick and fast around them. Weakness Invites disease. Vigor repels it. Help nature to fight the good tight with infection, whether it be in the air, the water, or the soil with this matchless preparation a compound of the rarest vegetable eitract with the purettt of all diffu itstiwulauU. Tnnm Unitobws. The letter-carrier of this city Have been deceived, ohl what a pitr. If they had bought their olothe from Stoke They'd have been served like other folks, lint such, alas! was not the ease ; And now they look with doleful faos Into their pocket books, and say IlAS-FLOWN AWAY. But how or where they do not know. Yet for it they have naught to show. They examine their uniforms with care. But thalb Wit not there. Take good advice, kind gAsitlefolks, And buy your Clothing all from Stokes. NO. 834 CHKMNUT STREKT. Card khom Wanamaker ft Brown. HOW THE FACTS TV.I.L. READ, AND SPEAK OF IT. COME, SEE, AN It BE CONVINCE,!. V THE VEMAND has never been so great for our stites of Men' and Boys' Clothing, so that FIFTV men are' kept biuy cutting some from five in the morning tmf7 nine at night. WA NA MA KF.R f BRO WN, THf7 LARGEST CLOTHING HOVSK, OAK It Alt,, S. E. CORNER OF SIXTH A ND MARKET STREETS. tr ONK TIIOVSAND HASPS are constantly oeeupied in filling tip our stock. This gives our customers FRESH GOODS every day. WANAMAKER if BHOWJf,' OAK HALL, THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOVSK, S. A". l.niiNEH OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS. tr MILLS HAVE BEEN RUNNING FOR WEEKS, specially on gomls for our sales. This in the way ice get choice and durable thing for our customers, WANAMAKER it BROWN. THE rOVVLAH CLOTHING HOVSK, OAK HALL, THE CORNER OF SIXTH A Nil MARKET STREETS. tlf" ENORMOVS SALES cause vs to make Enormous Purchases, and this gives us great o'l. vantage in buying, and tee can afford to sell aeri Unc. WANAMAKER it BROWN, THE CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOVSK, OAK HALL, THK CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS. W MOVFRATF. PRICES for everything it our INAL TERABLE RULE, not hate much ice can get, but hou CHE A I' ice can sell the article. WANAMAKER it BROWN, OAK HALL, THE CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOVSK. THE CORNER OF SIX TH A NO MARKET STREETS. VF OCR SPRING STOCK, though our nf hare he,, very targe, it stiti very coytci.e.Tt:. WANAMAKER it HROWN, THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOVSK, OAK HALL, THE CORNER OF SIXTH AN1I MARKET STREETS. SW OCR HOYS" AND rOVTHS' STOCK it tvonderfulli icrll aborted, and u kept on the. tIRST FLOOR. WANAMAKER it BROWN, THE POPVLAR CLOTHING HOVSK, OAK HALL, THE CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS. tl? ALL OCR PRICES are loxeer by 25 percent, than the same gools are mla tlsrtrhere. WANAMAKER it BROWN, THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL, THES. F. COR. OF SIXTH AND MA RKET STR EETS. makkii:i. M AHON ;I7TT RRRT On t onth ;ir.i ih. Rev. Dr. Brooks. Mr KFORliK ' MAMMV nf ltm,,b. ln, N. Y., to Mis ANNIE F. GUILBEKT, of Uwynedd, 8HKLM ERDINE RAYMOND. On Thursday even nr. the 20th inntant. hv tho Ii.v T)u,mni .1 Ki..,.).arH JOSEPH B. LSHKI.MERIHN'K tol T.OITIK A II B A VI MON'D, daughter of A. M. Warthraun, all of this city. 1ID. r A 'T 1 , Ti l XT T .1 : -. . i - j.itci iuii, ... u.. uu me CTUHIHK ill mw instant, in her lwh year, HE ELLA K., only daughter of Aeniuti ii. ana the late Kehecca K. Davis. Her VOUni? IripnrlN Mflri ffhn rnlutivM anil fpianrfi nf Via family are invited to attend her funeral, from the resi dence of her uncle, George F. Lee, 8. W. rorncr of Erimk lin and Brown streets, Philadelphia, on Wednesday next, the 26th instant, at 11 o'clock, without further notice. In terment at Laurel Hill. HARRIS. On the Mrf instant HI.KM H ,if f George J. Harris, in the 2th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem bers of Martha Washington Home Communion, No. 2 ; the Mount Moriah Temple, No. 12. of the Masonic Tie; and the reraale Temperance Benetieiul Association, No. 12, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of Lawrence Bennett. No. 12:1 Washington avenue, on Thursday, the 27th instant, at 2 o'clock. KENT. On the 2:id instant. AGNES Mi-nAT.T.ISTPR. youngest daughter of Richard and Lizzie Kent, aged 1 year and 8 months. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from tho residence of her parents. No. iui Elements street tneiuw l urpenter, above (sixteenth) to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. KERN.-Suddenlv. en the 21st Instant. PETER KERN. Esq., in the Mth year of his are. His relatives and triends are respectfully invited to at tend his funeral, from his late residence. No. tfti N. Seven teenth street, on Tuesday, the 25th instant, at 3 o'clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill Cemetery. SLANDORFE. On the 22d instant. JESSIE H.. the only son of Henry J. and Caroline U. Slandortf, aged 17 years6 months and 1H days. J ne relatives ana triends ot the lamuy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father. No. Ml" Dauphin street, on Tuesday afternoon, the 2.'ith instant, at 5 o'clock. To proceed to Odd Fellows' Cemetery. INSURANCE. NO XtlAIV Is Fully Prepared to Insure until he has considered The Kates and Flans OF THB AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA, FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS, 6 10 PHILADELPHIA. .IONES' One-Price Clothing House, No. 004 JIVIOtlST Street. Oct Garments are well made. Our Cutters are men of talent. BUT ONE PRICE IS ASKED. Satisfaction Guaranteed Every Purchaser. GEO. W. NIEMANN, Proprietor, 2 17 wfmtX No. 04 MARKET St, above Sixth. QHOICE FAMILY FLOUR. For the Trade or at Retail, EVERY BARREL WARRANTED. Keystone Flour Itlills, Hob. 19 and 21 GIRARD Avenue, 6 18 Imrp East of Front street. QHAMPACNE. Jt'ST RECEIVED, AN INVOICE OF 200 Cases Giesler & Co.'s Champagne, "Verzenay" and "Gold Label," quarts and pints, For sale by jos. r. TOSZAS dt CO., 6 13 12trp Nos. 806 and 208 S. FRONT Street, HEATERS. E M O V A L. D. MERSHON'S SONS' RUSSIAN HEATER TO N. W. Cor. TWELFTH and FILBERT. rUn,. Grsto. RlsU Msatel. eto. Order received for IlkiDdsof Knok Work. A. 11, MKUtiuorj. UTrpifj 0BQ. B. MBUijaOH FIFTH EDITION THE LATEST ITEWS. Tho Now School rrosbylorians. Their Report on Reunion. Ruffians Attack a Railroad Train. Latest Report of the Murkets. THK NEW SCHOOL PRESBYTISM ANS. Report on Keunloii by Dr. Darling. Iepatrh to The Knenint; Telegraph. Nkw York, May 24 The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church (New School) held a session this morning. Kcv. Dr. Darling, from special commission, reported, on the question of reunion with the Old School, tho following pres byteries had voted favorably upon the proposed scheme of reunion, viz.: Champlain, Troy, Albany, Columbia, Catskill, St. Lawrence, Wa tcrtown.J Oawego, I'tica, Cauaudaigua, Geneva, Cayuga. Cortland, Tioga, Steuben, Chemung Ithaca, 'NVilkeHbrough, Lyons. Otsego, Chenango Delaware. Buffalo, Ontario. Rochester, Genesee Niagara, Genesee Vulley, Hudson, North River Long Island, New York Third, New York Fourth Brooklyn, Newark, Montrose, Wilmington Philadelphia Third, Philadelphia Fourth, Har rieburg, Erie. Mcadvillc, Pittsburg, Marshall Kalamazoo, Coldwatcr, Lansing, Grand Rivar Huron, Trumbull, Cleveland, Portage Athens, Pataskala, Franklin, Scioto, Cinciu nati, Ripley, Dayton, Hamilton, Salem, Madison Indianapolis, Grcencastle, Crawfordsville, St. Joseph, Logansport, Fort Wayne, Illinois, Schuyler, Wabash, Alton, Ottawa, Kuox, Bloom ington, Milwaukee, Fox River, Columbus, Lake Superior Des Moines, Keokuk, Iowa City, Dubuque, Cedar Kapids, Omaha, Maukato, Min nesota, Dakota, St. Louis, Osage, Lexington. Kansas, Union, Halston, San Francisco, Nevada. San Jose and Hutnlmlilt. Total, !W. The following presbyteries voted in the nega tive: District of Columbia. Detroit, Washstaw, Chicago. Total, 4. The following prenbyterlcs assented to the amending of the proposed basis by the omission first, of that part of the first article which begins with the words, "it being understood," and ends with the words "In the separate churches;" and, second, of tho whole of the tenth article, viz: Troy, Albany, Columbia, Watcrtown, Utica, Onandaga, Cayuga, Cortland, Geneva, Chemung, Wiesborough, Tioga, Otsego, Ontario. Rochester, Genesee, Gcncssee Valley. Hudson. North River, Long Island, New York Third. New York Fourth, Brooklyin, Newark. Moutrose, Philadelphia Fourth, Harrislmrg, Dis trict of Columbia, Eric, Detroit. Hcnroe. Mar shall, Saginaw, Lansing, Grand River. Huron. Trumbull. Cleveland and Portage. Maumee, Athens, Potaskala. Franklin, Scioto, Cincinnati, Ripley. Dayton. Salem, Indianapolis, Green castle. Crawfordsville, St. Joseph. Logansport. Fort Wayne, Illinois, Schyuler, Watsach, Otta wa, Knox, Chicago, Rloomington, Fox River, Lake Superior, Des Moines, Mankato, Minne sota. Winona, Dakotah. St. Louis. Lexington. Chautou, Cedar Rapids, Galena and Rolvidere. San Jose, Humboldt, and Holston 75. The presbyteries refusing their assent to these changes are: Catskill. Pittsburg, and Dubuque :!. A few other presbyteries expressed a wil lingness or a preference for union on the simple basis of the standards. Some other minor pre ferences were also expressed, which we have not space to give in full. The report was accepted and referred to a special committee not yet named. A delegation from the Old School was then introduced. Dr. Musgrave said that in 1S70 there would be no two schools. A public reception will be given to-night to the Commissioners of both Assemblies at Apollo Hall. THE WDIAXS. St. I.ofis, May 24. Colonel Robert Camp- bell, of this city, left last evening for Wash ' ington, at the solicitation of the President through the Secretary of War, to meet sevora prominent gentlemen selected from diffcrcn sections of the country, to confer upon matter looking to the amelioration of the Indians. The conference will take place iu Washington on Wednesday next. A despatch from Helena, Montana, says from 150 to 200 Santee-Sioux attacked the settlement on the Musselshell river on May 8. Seventy white men remained in the stockade, aud sixty sallied out on the Indians, when a desperate fight ensued, lasting seven hours, and thirty Indians were killed, including a half-breed, and thirty were scalped. The remainder escaped by swimming the river. One white man was killed, and another badly wounded. It is reported that reinforcements of 200 to 300 Santee-Sioux are coming up to attack Musselshell again, but the whites are prepared for them. Iron .Mountain Itullrond. The President of the St. Louis and Iron Moun tain Railroad has received a despatch from Mr. Anderson, President of the Memphis Commer cial Convention, informing him that tho people will subscribe the million acres of laud asked for the extension of the Iron Mountain Railroad to Memphis. FROM TJ1E WEST. ICHrrailo-n Stop a Railroad Train. MKMi-nis, May 24. On Saturday night last an armed band of desperadoes stopped the train from Louisville to Memphis, and attempted to murder Internal Revenue Orlieer Holm, who had a prisoner on the train arrested for running an illicit distillery. An assistant of Mr. Holm, name unknown, jumped from the train, was fired at, and was Been to fall. Mr. Holm fired into the gang, killing one of them, when the others poured a volley into the train, fortu nately w ithout Injuring any one. Tho band is supposed to bo part of a gang engaged in illicit distilleries, extending from East Tennessee to the Mississippi. TIIE europeajF1lirkets. ThU KveiiiiiK' Quotation. By Atlantic Cable, I.ONDON, May 24 Evening. Consols) for money and account, Klve-tweuties quiet and steady at 7U. Hallways steady, Krle, lb V Illinois Cen tral, 94... Fhankkokt, May 24. Five-twenties, R5'.. LiVKKi-ooi., May 24 KvciiIuk Cotton Hat : uplands, 11 VI. I Orleans, Hd. Hales to-duy 10,000 bales. Lard, 6tis.0d. Tallow, 4a.tt. Ixjndon, May 24 Kvenimr Sujrar quiet, both on the Hot and afloat: ou t lie spot, Bs.Cd., ami atlout, 2.ts..Hd. Calcutta Linseed, Bls.Cd. Antwkkp, May 24 Petroleum Brmer at4s,V. Livkki-ooi., My 21 Arrived, ttteaiushl" Ottawa from (juubev. INSURANCE QFFICR OF THE IN8URANOrVtXMPANT Inoorponswt i?f4. Ohsrtar PanMtoaL OTEB MO.OOO.OOO INSW) PUB SINOS ITS ORUANLZATION. SrArtJwa. fl fVJN- Druxrroaa. rrMCM R. Onp. Fdwsrd H. TnU4c, F.dwsrd a Clsrlu, T. (JliiurUoa Henry. Alfred I. Jnvna, John P. White, Ijoui (J. MsdAirm, pwngm tt . irtrnna John A. Drown. " (Jhsrie Tsrlnr Ambrose Wbita. Willism VVBUh? H. Morris WsJo, loan Mason. Uhjute W. Uushmaa. wwonr i ummson, i WITT MAJ,,fU,rVurr.FLATT- V!1W1n HnKni811 INSURANCE CO. OF Usu Asset. Ms. I. OVKU HALF A MiLUOW r. Rstchford Starr. Nallire rrsrutr, John M. Atwood. BRi. T. Tredick, Uoorfift 11. Ktuart, DIKIMJTOKS. J. Livingston Rrringor, Win. U. Houlloa, dharlra WhmUit, 1'hn& If MnnlMMMt. uoim xi. nrown. 5ii7iw.. i """ Aertoeo, ii. t 1 1, ? oniw Drnt-oUas risks, tk a no mulatto h"rdU tukt "Stover. saoWs fMtoriaa, AIJCX. WTllM. "Sr."4- VIlllxrlAiiCE "cOMPAN'r OF This Compsaj insures from loss wdunsio by .?0.UlV deposit of Bremen, r " " ouuaing vr The Company haa been in antlva prowptlj adjusted and paid. uiwirrToilfl John L. Hode, David Lewi. Ifenjamin Kttinjr, Thomas II. Power, A. K. Mcllenry, Kdmund Castiiuma in. r.. jviauony, Julm T. Lewis, William H. Urant. Robert W. Leaminc, 1. (Jlark Wriartin. Lawrence Lewis, Jr.. I j, o. Norria. Damuel. w Hook, PAPER HANCaWOS,. ETC WARD & McKEEVER, No. 1400 CHESNUT Street. SiR,IVC STYLES. THE FINEST STOCK, THE CHEAPEST TllICE, 5 IT mwfara THE HEST WOUKMANSHIP. WJ ALL PAPER AT RETAIL, AT RIGHT ICES. J. H. L0NGSTRETH, NO. 12 NORTH THIRD STREET, 6 12 12trp PHILADELPHIA. FURNITURE. I. IUTZ, FURNITURE, No. 121 S. ELEVENTH Street, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FINE CLASS FURNITURE AT MODERATE PRICES. 4 23 fraw3mrp pUKNITUKE. A. & H. LE JAMB RE HAVE REMOVED THEIR TO NO. 1127 CHESNUT STREET, 3 10 wfmemrp GIRARD ROW. FURNITURE. T. & J. A. HENKELS HAVING REMOVED TO THEIR ELEGANT STORE, No. 1002 ARCH Street, Are now gelling FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE at very Reduced Prices. 4 1 Smrp OARPETINQS. 1000 Pieces Brussels, 2000 Pieces Fancy Matting, JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER. E. H. G0DSHALK & CO., NO. 723 CHESNUT STREET, 3 19 fmw3mrp PHILADELPHIA. p. P. K E A R N S, REFRIGERATOR MANUFACTURER, No. 39 N. NINTH St., Philadelphia, An elegant assortment of my own make of Chest and Upright Refrigerators, Finished la the best manner and LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE, OLD REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED and made ai good aa new, at a small coat, at the factor, NO. 39 NORTH NINTn STREET, 6 18 Ot rp BI5LQW AR.CH, 6TASST, SPECIAL SALE OP T H 13 JS IV rJL? I OF A. CARPET ESTABLISHMENT Declining the Business, comprising all Descriptions of Goo is, ON TUESDAY MORNING, May 25 AT SCOTrS ART (JAI.LERY, IVo. 14o CIIEHIVTJT HTREET. . SAI.I 1TIT1IOI7T Till! U,A8T RlKKVi:. 622 8t 1J. (SCO GREAT REDUCTION FANCY HOMER, COLLADAY $t CO. "Will Itoilwco on Monday, IVTn.v 24, The Prices of the Balance of their Stock of . Chene Silks, from $3 00 to $2 50. Best Lyons Stripes, from $2 50 to $2 00, Foulard Silks, from $200 to $l'50. These Prices are far less than the cost of Importation, and are made to close the Stock. Nos. 1412 and 1414 TO RENT. ROOM AND POWER TO H, M T. INQU1KE OF Boston and Philadelphia Salt Fish Co., NO. 521 COLUMBIA AVENUE, OK OF HARVEY & FORD, LEDGER PLACE, AliOVE SECOND STREET. 5 '22 3t DESIRABLE OPPOKTUNITY. A WIDOW lady, wilh one child, bavin a large modern Home handsomely furnished in not thwustern part ot' city, would rent the same to a small family without children. Kvst taken in board. None hat purtie of the highest respecta bility need apply. Address, with reference, to "fti"e. w. o. p. aat4p MOERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO LET. A large, modern-built house, tenant-house, ooaoh. , and live acres of land, handsomely laid out walk and garden ; within two minutes' walk of l)uy'i Lane Sea twn. Apply to J. ARMSTKU.NO. 6 11 tit m TO RENT OR FOR SALE-COX8TITU-tliiil tion House, Atlantic City. N. J., with the furniture. Immediate poeeession can be given. HUGH BAKU, 6 22 3f ft. W. corROyr nd WH AIUJON, Fhilu. rpo LAWYERS. TO 11E.N1 TaR(E X Communicating; Office, No. n WALNUT Street Suitable for a first-class Lawyur. A 23 St rpO RENT AN OFFICE 8UITABLE FOR A liafbffiRDrs'ttrte7er'W'tt' " "' Ua TO HIRE THK NEW STEAM YACHT &lgtI.SABKl A pply.2 LOMBARD St. b fiiiwlm FOR SALE. m FOR SALE THE LARGE AND ELE- Residence, No. 3330 Green street. The bouse U 30 feet front, with side yard of J) feet. The lot 147 feet deep to Pennsylvania avenue. It is in close vicinity to the Park, and the neighborhood is pleasant and good. Will b (old upon accommodating terms. COLLADAY A RHKPHERD. No. m WA LN UT Street. 519Ut QEKMANTOWN-FOR SALE, A NEW i..K.to.neCotU,f?'on nr' lane, three minutes' walk from station ; well built, with water, gas, bath. eto. Iruiuu dlH, Passion. WILLIAM II. ilAOO.V, 6 18 W No. 817 WALNUT Street. HATS AND OAPS. nWARBURTON'8 IMPROVED VENTT lated and eaay ntting Urea Hats (patented), in all the improved faahiona of the Maaoo. Ulii&MU'f b treat, neat door to tha Post Otnoe. 11 lil jbo EMPTRF, SLATE MANTEL WORKS.-J. B. K.iaiKS.No.'JUOUUlCSNUTStrwt. 1 UwfmJ li2 H T O O TC TT, .1 Auctioneer. SILKS CHESNUT STREET, . VliO Vli: J illOAD. CIGARS. JO CICA BUYERS. Fresh importations of Havana Cigars, In bond or duty paid. Large assortment, offered. In lots to suit purchasers. Also, cigars of our own manufacture, viz. : "MARIANA KIT A." nigh grade Vuelta Abajo leaf, fifteen styles. Low prices compared with Imported cigars. A fair trial will prove tlielr merits, "FRA DIAVOLO." Lower priced than the "Mariana Rita," three styles i excellent clprars. "FLEUR DE LYS," "LOUIS D'OR," and other brands, all copyrighted ; each of highest grade In Its respective class. All of our Havana leaf we import direut, and no better cigars can be produced in tills market than those we now offer. Smokers should see that they obtain our genuine cigars, which are offered regularly by many respecta ble dealers, although some Irregular parties put for ward Inferior cigars as of our make. We offer these cigara in lots to suit purchasers. They can be protltably retailed at prices forty per cent, less than Imported cigars, will give equal satis faction, und should be tried, without prejudice, by all who desire a good cigar at moderate cost. S. I UOUET SONS, Importers and Manufacturers, B 13 2Ctrp No. 2-29 South FRONT Street. gP KING STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES FOB GENTS1 WEAR. BABTLETT, NO. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, IS 16 fmw ABOVE CHESNUT. A Made from Water-Proof and Mildew-Proof OanvM (New Proueas). Call and see the material. Abo V.randa. Curtains and Tents of all kinds. PITKIN As CO., HI lmwxH No. 71 N. NEC'ONIl Klrert. JOHN FARNUM & CO., COMMISSION MER- fl ohant and Manufacturers of (JoneaUw Tiokitur. eta-. No. UJJ UU.fc.aN V T t(t, PlulaUtiulvlu. 4 1 wiut4
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