THE DAILY ETENING TELEGRAKH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAf, APRIL 11, 1870, 5 FIFTH EDITION thh iatoot nnvja. fXOM NEW 1 ORK. Awkwtrt Political Illaader. Kiw Tonic, April 11. An awkward dlscovery has apparently just been made. Section Mventh Of article third of the State Constitution read M tollows: "No member of the Legislature shall recelre any civil appointment within this State, or to the Senate of the United States, from the Governor, the Senate, or from the Legisla ted, daring the term for which he shall hare been elected, and all such appointments, and all totes given for any such member for any such Offlee or appointment, shall be void." The fol lowing persons nominated by tho Mayor are now members of the Lejclslature: -Thomas C. Fields, Alexander Frear, William Illtchman, John J. Blair, Martin Nachtmann, William M. Tweed, and John J. Bradley. FHUM CUBA. tteat Adtfcea fftrn tho Hetmm T Conflict. Havana., April 9. A telegram from De Kodas, dated Puerto Principe April 8, publisded in the Gaceta to-day, states that two columns of Spanish troops returned without meeting the enemy. The forces were then provisioned for two months and sent to occupy Gaunac and Najaza. Two men and one woman spies were canght. The men were executed and tho woman pardoned. A great amouut of Important cor respondence was captured, and much property of the rebels destroyed. The insurgents' ad vanccd gnards surrendered voluntarily. Tbey report that Enrique Agramonte, Fran cisco Castello, Caspar Betancourt, Diego Aguera. and an American named Magnet, were the chief leaders of the insurgents, and some of them had embarked and fled from the -country, after having fought among themselves. Some of the insurgents had Issued an order punishing with death whoever reads De Rodas' amnesty procla mation. Cespedes Intends to leave the country. lie will be actively pursued. Anarchy, panics, and desertions prevail everywhere among the rebels. Some have raised the standard of revolt against Agramonte, owing to his tyrannical behavior. Yesterday the leaders of this revolt assassinated fourteen of their own men for the purpose of rob bery. This favorable news, which is justly re garded aiofllolal, had caused great rejoicing here. . The Latest liuotatlena. London, April 118 P. M Consols for money S8J. and for account 93. American securities quiet ; bonds of 1862, 0X ; of 1800. old, BOX ; of 1867, 88'i; lP-40s, 86X. Stocks quiet; Erie, tOJi; Illinois Central flat, 111 V ; Great Western, 28. Liverpool, April 116 P. M Cotton quiet and Steady ; uplands, lljtfd. ; Orleans, UJtfd. Sales 12,000 bale?, including 2000 for speculation and export; line rosin, 13s. ; spirits of petroleum, Is. Id. If E W-Y oil IT I S IYX S. From Our Own Correspondent New Yobk, April 11, 1870. Close-nionthed Correspondents. Correspondents particularly those who live New York and communicate with papers out tho city are often unjustly abused for being coo gossipy and candid. They are credited with telling all they hear and more, and It Is claimed that their imagination supplies the place of fact. I ask leave to say a few words in their defense. Some there are, many perhaps who have graduated from the slums of Bohemlanlsm and who will never be able to shake off the rank flavor of that condition; but there are other some who are continually dreading that they shall prove uninteresting from the reticence which sentiments of gentlemanhood or ladyhood compel them to observe. What right have I, for inttanco, because I happen to correspond with a newspaper, to tattle in public secrets which came to me through private sources ? I may share the world's love of scandal. I may have no objection to listen and to repeat some thing that is not to my neighbor's advantage, but a sense of decency and justice causes me to recoil from simultaneously repeating to many thousands of readers what I have hoard casually dropped in private discourse. This is whore the conscience of the correspondent steps in. He has to determine where he shall draw the line between being a spicy scandal-monger and 6 wearisome purveyor of platitudes and stale news. Perhaps more correspondents have this moral discrimination than the newspaper-reading world thinks. It is tantalizing to be in pos session of Interesting facts In regard to public characters and not to be able to use them; to know you might say something that your readers would slap their knees over and cry "devilish smart!" but that good taste and good feeling prevent. Give the correspondent his due, therefore, and acknowledge that he might sometimes be more readable If he were( more violative of confidence. I.rster Wallack and Troupe have returned within the last few days from their Eastern and suburban trip, where they met with some curious adventures, which Mr. Taylenre, their manager, ought to publish in pamphlet form. They would make a most reliBh able brochure. Ilrondway on Baturu.y Afternoon. The balm and beauty of Suiurday afternoon brought forth throngs of well-drsssed people. Broadway was untbreadable except at a very Blow and tortuous pace. Two sumptuous belles, attired In very voluminous silk dresses.Jof the color of ashes of rose, paraded the thorough fare from one end to the other, and attracted a vast amount of comment. At some points of their progress a crowd collected around them as largo as though surrounding a puppet show, and the Intel ventlon of the police was neces sary. New Jersey Morality. The New Jersey newspapers are very moral, and admit nothing which they conceive to be vicious into their columns unless It Is extremely well paid for. It Is thus that they make both ends of God and Mammon meet. Travelling the atrical compaules they are particularly down on, 80 much so that they make out bills for theatri cal advertisements so much an inch, and charge half as much again as for other advertisements. Vice may be said to "pay" In New Jersey In fact, to pay in advance. Midsummer Novelties. During the midsummer holidays two plays which are old everywhere else are going to be produced In this city. One of them Is Mr. Hemp hill's Hot Guiity, which was played so long at the Walnut Street Theatre, and is to be brought out at Niblo's. Anther is Mr. Brougham's lied Light, and Mr. Gayler's Fritz, which are to fill up the heated Interregnum at Wallack's. With their rnstouiary silly superciliousness, I suppose New Yorkers will pretend to Ignore the fact of their having been produced elsewhere, and eujoy them all the more for having thrown dust In their own eyes. Japanese Prlares. Three Japanese prlucts, whose names are re spectively Ilongma, Erouye, and Yamada, are In the city visiting the churches, the theatres, newspapers, and public Institutions. Tbey are eighteen vears of age, and are aia to be hand' oma. Having bad the opportunity of Inspect ing them with my own eyes, I beg leave to con tradict that slander, for three more hideous young men, according to Anglo-Saxoq notions of beauty, it has never been my privilege to contemplate. They have been under the patron age of Captain Albert Do Groot, the same gentle man who superintended the banquet of the poor maa's pound cake and lemonade on the occa sion of the mvelllng of the Vanderbllt Bronze. Academy of OeeUrn. ' The annual spring exhibition of the National Academy of Design commences with the re ception next Monday evening. These receptions are always attended by the most fashionable people in New York, and the streets In the neighborhood are generally as blocked up with carriages as Irving place is on an opera night. Me Ball takes his farewell forever of America next Sa turday afternoon and upon the ensuing Satur day evening. On the 27th of this month he sails for Europe, as it is his Intention to be at home in Norway by the 17th of May, In time for a na tional celebration which corresponds to a Norwe gian Fourth of July. The old gentleman has just been made happy by the presentation to him of a golden crown, which was shown to me yester day afternoon by his son Alexander. It consists of fifty-four gold leaves each of which is tipped by a pearl and is clasped by a monogram con taining fifty-six diamonds. It Is a souvenir from San Francisco. Ali Baba. Incidental. A Southern paper calls upon the Republl cans to rally and place the "lap-stone" upon the splendid edifice they have reared. A yonng woman in Montreal, who was ac cused of having caused the death of her brother In-law by sitting on him when very 111, has been acquitted. A country journal, speaking of a popular woman lecturer, remarks that her burning sen tences of denunciation were as rapid ana fiery as sparks from a revolving emery-whoel. The Boston Advertiser urges that Massa chusetts legislators be elected for two or three years, believing that it would have a tendency to shorten the annual sessions. A Montreal telegram says that rr James Redpath, of that city, has subscribed 20 000 to endow a Chair of Natural Philosophy in McGlll College. . CITY ITEMS. BrBiNO OvsncoATs. ' Bet-tub is Sttlb, Bbtter in Fit, Better in Out, Bktteb Iff Make, than any othtri Ready-made in lh city, at prices from 88 to $30. Bknnbtt ft Co., Tower Halt., Wo. 619 Market street. Oat's China Palace, No. 1822 Ohesnnt street. have been receiving aa immense quantity of Roods this winter and spring, with the expectation of having immediate sale, waion so far has not oome np to expectation. )onse fluent Ij a very large stock is on hand, which mutt be closed out, and will be sold at Inns than old gold prioes. Below we qnote the price of a few staple goods: White Frenoh China Dining Hots, liVJ pieoes QM'QO " 11 " al-50 " " Tea 44 7 00 " " ' 4d a-00 Best Stone China Dining Sets, 97 " 9 50 Tea " 44 " ........ Chamber " 250 " " " Oops and Bauoers, per set, 13 pes., (enps with handles) bs White Frenoh China nps and Sauces, per set, 13 po 1(H) Parisian Granite Dining Plate. 9 inches, por dot.. ifltl Table Tumblers, per dozen 05 Table Qoblets, per dozen, assorerd styles l oo These goods are all tirst quality. Parchasors ean rely on having them just the same as samples shon. Goods to go out of the oity will be packed and delivered to transportation oitioe free of charge, and insured agAinst breakage to destination. Show-room open until 9 o'olook ataignh Two on Three Colds in succession will, with many constitutions, securely establish tho seeds of Consump tion in tho system, thus converting what was originally a simple, curable affection into ono generally fatal. While ordinary prudence, therefore, makes it the busi ness of every one to take care of a Cold until it is got rid of, intelligent experience fortunately presents a remedy in Dn. D. Jatnb's Expectorant, thoroughly adapted to remove speedily all Coughs and Colds, and one equally effective in the primary stages of Consumption, Asthma, and Bronchitis. Boldb all Druggists. No Garment is allowed to leave my Establishment unless it is a perfect FIT. Every Cutter in my employ being a first-class artist, HO Gentleman will hesitate to place himself in their hands as every SALE made must be to the entire satisfaction of the pur chaser. Chas. Btokks, No. 824 Ohesnut street. DRY Feet. The most eff actual way of guarding one's health is to keep the feet dry, and that oaa only be done by the use of India Rubber Ovsrenoee, and as the incle ment season is upon us, we would advise our readers to buy none but the best quality, whioh ean only be had at Goods ear's Headquarters, No. Sue Ohesnnt street, south side, Philadelphia, Mb. William W. Oabsidt, the Jeweller at No. U S. Second street, has one of the largest and most attractive stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silverware in the city. He has also on hand a large assortment of fine American Western Watches. This entire valuable stock is now being sold out below cost, preparatory to removal. Those who purchase at this store at the present time axe certain to get the worth of their money. Bcbbes Overshoes and Boots for Hen, Women, and Children, can be bad at retail at the very lowest prices. Goodyear's manufacture, old stand. No. Sua Uheannt street, lower side. Singer's Family Bewino Machines, Tea dollar easb. Balance in monthly instalments. O. V. Davis, No. 810 Ohesnnt street. SEA Moss Farine from pure Irish Moss, for Blano Mange, Pudilings, Custards, Creams, etc, eto. The cheapest, healthiest, and most dolioious food In the world. OPENING OF THE BPRINU TKA.DK IN EEADY-MADK CLOTHING. WAN AM AK ICR ft BROWN, I HIS 1)V OPRNTO-THK PEOPLE THE GRANDEST bTOUK. or FINK CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS THAT OAK HALL HAS KVKR CONTAINED. THF. BH8T SET!! THK CHEAPEST SET!! OAK HALL ENLARGE D AND IMPROVED. ITS STOCK THK BEST KVKR M AUK. ITS PRIOKa THK LoWKST PttStilBLK. IMMENSE PREPARATIONS. FOR THK FitEBHNT prKINU AND SUMMER. ALL MANNER FINK OLOTHIIO READY MADE AND MADK TO ORDER. NEW FABR1UH. NEW STYLES. SURE FITS FOR ALL. YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING " DURABLE AND CHEAP. DRESS AND BUSINESS BUfTH. ELEGANT AND OHK1P. GENTS' FURNI8HINO OOOUH. UK UTIKt L AND CHEAP. ALL WARRANTED TO WEAR. OAK HALL. OAK HALL. OAK HALL. OAK HALL. OAK HALL. OAK HALL. OAK HALL. OAK HALL. UAk. MUk OAKUALL, ALL BIXTK ST., from MARKET to MI WORST. WANAMAKER AND BROWN. Roe. 63). 53-1, 634. 63d MARKET HP. Hue. ,,. 7. v.aoall I. BlXTli 61. OAK HALT OaK HALL. OAK HALL. OAK HALL OAK HALL. OAK HALL. OAK HALL. OAK H ALL OAK HALu OAK HALL. IsrpoETAifT TO StrrrEitciM mo Nbbtowi Reoitb. hkwt. A gentleman residing in Orammeroy plaoe. New York (whose name It would not be proper te mention), was suffering terribly about three woeks age from the effeota of dissipation. Ha eould not sleep, vomited fre quently, was tormented by horrible fanoies, and eould not keep a limb still. Opiate made him worse. While la this oondition he was visited by a friend, who advised him to try Plantation Bitters as an anodyne, stomaohio, and tonio. "N nie." said the stok man, dnapondtngly; "nothing will save m. I'm a gone oase." "Pshsw!"said his friend, "you're worth forty dead men yet. fa going to doctor you now." So saying, he put On his hat, and going to the nearest druggist's presently returned with a bottle of the Bitters, of which he administered a dose forthwith. It had a soothing, cheering, tranquillizing effect. For a week thereafter the gentleman continued to take the tonio regularly, aooording to the directions, and at the end of that time was able to return to business in sound health, and with a dear intellect. This information i furnished by Alexander T. Mlnthrora, of Morrlsanla, who will eonflrm it if addressed by mall. St. James Hotel, Boston, MiSSACHrmFTT. During the travelling season, If oar patrons will kindly inform ns, either hy telegram or letter, of their intended arrival, we oan be better prepared for their comfort. In aooordanne with the reduction in the value of golf, the transient beard at the St. James U roduoea to Four Dollars per day. loPBiEToajSTjAMEs Hotel. 9IARItII!l. BrownParr.- April , 1RT0, by Rev. W. C. Reb Inson, Mr. JosErH Brown to Miss Elizabeth Parr. Wtlib-Debht. On Wednesday evening, March 23, 1870, by the Rev. James Russell Miller, Pastor of Bethany rresliyterlan Church, Mr. David M. Wtlib and Miss Mart A. Debet, both of FniladeU phla. Dtr BRiB.-On tho 9th instant, Mart Da Brbb, la tbe 74th year of her ae. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the real deuce of her son-in-law, George Bones, No. 427 t). Twentieth street, on Wednesday morning: at 10 O'clock. To proceed to Mount Morlah Cemetery. Evans. On the 10th Instant, after a lingering Ill ness, Samuel Kvanh, in the t2l year of his age. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi dence, Mo. Washington avenue, on Wednesday, the 13to instant, at 1 o'clock, without further notice. To proceed to Mount Morlah Cemetery. llcoHES. Suddenly, on the loth instant. Son 8., Infant son of James and Jane Uugncs, aged l year and is months, The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully fnvltad to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of his parents, corner of Third and Thompson streets, on Wednesday afternoon at, o'clock., T9 proceed to Mount Vernon Cemetery. ' Mealy on the loth instant, Patrick P. Mealt, only son of the late Dennis and Ann Mealy. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi dence, No. 1001 anlta street, above Federal, on Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock. OLOTHINQ. ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, no. 604 MARKET Street. OUR GARMENTS ARE WELL MADE, OUR CUTTERS ARE MEN OF TALENT. BUT ONE PRICE IS ASKED. . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED EVERY PUR CHASER. siimwfBptf CEO. W, NIEMANN. MOURNING DRY GOODS. MOURNING DRY GOODS, FOR APRIL SALES. BESSONiSc fiSOIV, Mourning Dry Goods House, No. 918 CHESNUT Street. Have now for sale in their SHAWL DEPARTMENT. Black Thibet Long and Square Shawls, wool fringes ; also with hammed borders; Monsseiaine Square Shawls: Her nani, Drape Marets and Barege bhawla, eto. ALPACA DEPARTMENT. Black Alpacas of tbe best makes, from 37M to 87o. ; glostiy Alpauas or Pure Mohairs, B3Mo. to $1'2: Mohair Tamises or French Alpacas, 600. to 1 ; Bombazine finish Alpaoas, 2,Ho. to $1 ; Australian Crapes, 6lo. to $1 12X : Baratheas, 75o. ; Oriental Lustres, 26o., eto. BOMBAZINE DEPARTMENT. Black English Bombazines, all qualities and best make ; Tamises, 87Xc. to 2: Batistea; Cretonnes; Parisiennes ; All-wool double width Mousaelines, 61)o. to iBlW; Milk Oballies; All wool Poplins ; Irish Poplins; Frenoh Bom bazines, $1 25, eto. SILK DEPARTMENT. Lyons Orss Grain Blaok Silks of the best makes, all qualities, from 8160 to 415 a yard ; Lyons Taffetas, ens, etc., Gros De Kuiaes, Ql to $l'25; India Henshews, Maroe lines, Lustres, and Foulard Lining Silks; Second Mourn ing Striped and Checked Silks, $l l34 to $1-75. BAREGE DEPARTMENT. Black All-wool Hemanls, 620. to 42 ; Silk and Woo HsrnaniB, all widths, 75o. to $4'25: Byzantines; Floren tines; Tamartines; Camel's Hair Bareges; Baiegeteo yards wide ; Lyons Mlk Grenadines, il ia to 2 ; English Grenadines, 22c., etc. CHINTZ DEPARTMENT. Black and White yard-wide English and Frenoh Cuinrr.es, 2oo. to 37Xo. : Best makes of Seoond Mourning American Chintzes, luo. : Yard-wide English furpls Cbinl.es, 26c; Plain Black American, English and French Chintzes; Scotch uiughams beat makes, 25o. to S;Xc, eto. LAWN DEPARTMENT. Black and White imported Lawns. -Tic. ; White Ground Imported Orcaodie lawns, 25c; Plain Blaok English Lawna; Plain Blaok French Jaconets ; Lining Books, eto SEOOND MOURNING CRESS GOODS. Grey Mixed Poplins, 18 '., u to 87to. ; Silk and Wool Pop lins; Black and White htrijied Poplins, 60o.: Hlack and White striped uronmlineu, S7Kc ; White and Black Plmd Mozanitjiiiu.es. tH 'c. ; Shepherd Plaid Mohairs, l'4o.; De laines, lsc, etc. Also, Black Mixed Water Proof Cloths. CKAPK DEPARTMENT. Black Englisn Trimming and Veil Crapes.all widths and qualities; Fnglish Crape Veils, all sizes and qualities; W bite t nglisu Crape ; Bluck Mode Voila; iilack Grena dine Laceand Crape made Veils; Donna Marias Tissues and Bureges lor Veils; Brussels Nets ; White Tarlatans, etc., etc. GLOVE AND COLLAR DEPARTMENTS. Jouvin, Doyon A ''o.. Genuine make of Black Kit Gloves, plain and embroidered ; Alexaudries Silk Taftata Gloves: Belt Ribbons; Crape Ribbons; Corded Edge Rib bons; Pararolsand Sun Umbrellas; Mourning Bordered llaudkerchiols; Crape Trimmings; English Crape Collars. Cuffasno RuIUps; White Swiss Tarlatan, Mull and Lace Collars. Rets and Ruttles of every description; Linen Col lars ana Cutis; Bounel Ruction; Watered Moreens, eto And ull Other tioodi Kequtalie lor Mourning Attire. N.B.-NEW GOODS OPENING DAILY. 48t5P PURE OANDIES, ETO. pOR PURE , CANDIES AND PUKE CHOCOLATE, FOB FAMILY USE, GO TO E. . WHITMAN & CO.'S, No. 318 CHESNUT STREET, 8 28 mwflmrp PHILADELPHIA. FOR SALE. BROWN STONE DWELLING AMD OOAOU HOUSE, No. 1507 SPRUCE STREET. FOR BALE CHEAP. Inquire of 28 wfm DREXKL A CO., NO. 84 H. THIRD Street. STEAMBOAT LINES. fymm STEAMER 8. M. FELTON, FOR fjf.Rfll6j.7W I LM1NUTON. CHESTER, and HOOK. aSLoiul&rXconimenoing MONDAY, April 11, leaving Cuceuui. street wbart at It) A. M. and 8 60 1. M. Koturu ing, leaving Wilimnston at 6 f0 A. M. and 1J 50 P, M. tare te V lUiuuawa, iw vwtta; to Chwkar w Hook, Is CeaU. 4 1 3 OARPETINQ8. X. t. LESTER. OH AS. T. WEBER. WM. T. OERNEA. E.J.LESTER & CO.'S CARPET WAREHOUSE, No. 29 North SECOND Street, PHILADELPHIA. CAR PETINGS. VELVETS, BODY BRUSSELS, TArESTlVBT BRUSSELS, THREE-rLY, INGRAIN, VENETIAN CARPETS. ALSO, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Etc., IN GREAT VARIETY. ALL TUB ABOVE GOODS WILL BE SOLD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT THE Lowest Market Rates. P, J, X.TR, & CO., No. do North si: 05 ptreet. 4 S Bmw8m PHILADELPHIA. 1870 RETAIL DEPARTMENT. JgO McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN CARPETING S, "Warehouse, No. 509 CHESNUT St. Spring Importations. NEW AND ELEGANT DESIGNS AT Greatly Reduced Prices. 1000 PIECES ENGLISH BRUSSELS, 1000 PIECES CROSSLEY TAPESTRIES. Most of the above are of extra quality, new styles, private patterns and deBigna expressly for our trade. Canton Matting, English Oil Cloths, Cocoa Mattings. McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 609 CHESNUT Street, 8 S Wfm3m PHILADELPHIA ARCH STREET CARPET WAREHOUSE. CARPETrNGS. New Styles at the Reduced Rates BRUSSELS. 3-PLT8, INGRAIN, AND VENETIAN CARPETING S, At 85 per cent, lower thaa last season's prioes. JOSEPH BLACKWOOD, No. 832 ARCH STREET, 192mrp Below Ninth. Bonth Side. NEW PUBUIOATIONS. NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED BY THK American Sunday-School Union. MISTRESS MARGERY. A tale of the Lollards. I8m, cloth, illustrated, TO cents. CHRISTIANA HAIBKKLY'8 CUILDHOOD. Poor Illustrations, lHrao, cloth, 66 cents. THE CKUMbLlMU PATH. A striking allegory, well calculated to alarm tbe careless and stimulate the conscientious, lbmo, paper, 10 cents; cloth, For sale at the Depository of the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 1123 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. CLOTHS, OASSIMERE3, ETO. QLOTH HOUSE. JAMES & HUDER, Wo. 11 North SECOND Street, Blgn of the Golden Lamb, Aie now receiving a large and splendid assortment of new styles of FANCY OASSIMERES And standard makes of DOESKINS, CLOTHS and COATINGS, 3 S3 mws AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. THE FINE ARTS. JHE AUTOTYPES AND LANDSCAPES HAVE ARRIVED. C. P. HASELTINE'B GALLERIES, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET, UlOrp PHILADELPHIA. HAT8 AND OAP8. nWAKBURTON'B IMPROVED VENTI Uted and saarntUaa Una HaW (patented), la i tee unproved taeuiou ( tneseaaao. 'lis nil V (iueet bait Oegr to ! fuel OOea. """"vufiw DRY GOODS. 15. X? . XEE, No. 43 North EIGHTH Street, I dsilropenfnc from Auction aad olaar soaroee- JOB LOTS Black Bilks, HW, till and M. Bargains. Black Bilks, 1 8ft, SI M to $1. Japanese Silks, M cent per yard. New hvriot Poplins. Job Lota Dress Goods, W, U and IL 60 piscea White Pique, line, 60 and 63, reduced from $L 100 dorsn wide Hemstitch Hrtkfs., S&, worth SS. to dosen wide Hemstlton Hdkfs., IS, all linen. Linen Damasks, Napkins, and Towels, reduced. Check Nainsooks, new lot, oheap. 10.000 f da Hamburg Edging and Insortingto Lace dollars, IS to AO, Tery obeap. 500 doz. new Linen Collars and OufTa. Cheapest line of Hosiery erer offered. 1U0 doa. Men's full regular Half Hose, 96 and . KID GLOVES. KID GLOVES. 100 doa. genuine Jouvin Kid Olores, our own imports ten, aeleoted new shades. MATTING. MATTING. 60 pee. 44 extra floe White Matting, 81e., worth 60. pea 4-4 Check Malting, 87 X. Matting a specialty. Demonstrate n in Matting. Matting fulljr 30 per eent less than regular prioes. AL80, 200 dozen Genuine Kid Gloves, tl'Sg, new colors. ALSO, 90 pieces Hear Mesh Blaok Bilk Hernanl, 75c., worth tra. ALSO, A n elegant line of Hamburg Kdgtngs, all new patterns. 900 dozen Kid Gloves at $1'26, every pair warranted Kid, elegant shades, finest goods ever offered.. Kid Gloves we make a specialty. ladies' and Gents' Underwear (OartwrUrht A War ner's). Elegant Blaok Bilks, low prices. Ladies' Lisle and Silk Gloves, Dress Goeda closing out Tory low. 4 8 fsmw 4t v MMPM RTflRF. - No. 828 AftCH STREET, AMD No. 1128 CHESNUT 8treot Spring Importations. IMMENSE STOCK OF LINEN GOODS, WHITE GOODS, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. PRIOES DOWN 8 SI mwf TO PRESENT GOLD RATE. 'J. W. TV "J. W. TV' LACK GOODS, POINTE8, ROTUNDES, 8ACQUES, In White and Black Lama Laces. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St, S 80 Bmrp PHILADELPHIA, thi: MISSES McVAUGH & DUNCAN. NO. 114 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET Have opened their Spring Slock ef EMBROIDERIES AND WHITE GOODS AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. FRKNOH BRKAKFA8T 0AP8. PIWUKS IN KVKKY VARIKTY. FLaID, FIGURED AND hTRIPKD NAINSOOKS. VICTORIA LAWN, OAMBRIO AND JAOONKT LAWN AND S WISH PUFFKD MUSLIN. FRKNOH NAINSOOK AND ORGANDIES. RKAL AND IMITATION LACJKS. LADIKU', UKNTS' AND UUXLDstKN'S HANDKER CHIEFS LIN KN AND LACK COLLARS AND CUFFS. NOVELUKS AND FANCY ARTICLES. UPARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO MAKING P INFANTS' WAKDKOBKH. 8 atismwiinrp T) A R I 8. X All PETIT ST. THOMAS, RUE DR BAO, Nos. 97. W, 31, SS, 83, No. 25 PUK IK L'UNIVFRSITE. This bouse, established upwards of tlltj years, is univer sally known and fumed as one of the lirnt esiahlishments in I'uris, in which thorouxb oonlldonce may he placed. In its immense premises, which all foreigners should visit, will be found, at tho lowest prices, the most ooinplete as sortment of SILKS. FIRST NOVKLTIKS INDIA ANu FRENCH CASHMKHK SHAWLS, WOOLLENS, LACK, LINCERIK, READY MADE ARTICLES Felt LADIES, MANTLES, CLOAKS, FURS. COTTON AND THREAD HTUFPS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS, THIMMINOS, CARPETS, ARTICLES OK UTRNITUKE. WEDDING OUTFITS. HNGLISH ASSISTANTS. FIX KD PRICES. Mar. lu, 25, Ap. 11, 15. Su, Msy 3, S. 16, and 25. jy R 8. R. D I L L O NOS. 823 AND 831 SOUTH STREET, has a large assortment of FINK MILLINERY Ladles and Misses, Ribbons, Satlna, Silks, Velvet an Vel veteens, Crapes, Feathers, Flowers, ' Frames, 8 ash Ribbons, Ornaments. Mourning Millinery, Crape Veils, eto. EEMOVAL. MRS. E. HENRY. MANUFAC turer of ladies' Cloaks and Mantillas, finding her late location. No. lti North Eixhth street, inadequate for her largely iD creased business, has removed to the KLFUAfcT AND KPACIoUM WaREKOOM, att ha (outheast corner of NINTH and AKCII Streets, where she now offers. In addition to her stock of Cloaks and Mantillas, a choioe invoice of Paisley Shawls, Laoe Point and Bacunea. ga3mt UPHOL8 TERY OOODS. ETO. NOBUT, BROWN, NOBLIT & CO., Nos, 222 and 218 8. SECOND Street, PHILADELPHIA. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealer! la Upholstery Goods, Car Trimmings, Cabinet Makers' and Undertaken Findings. Swiss aid Nottingham Curtains, Hair Seating:, Curled Hair Bedding:. ETO. ETO., (I I8smp Wholesale and Retail. MANTLES AND SHAWLS. A. T. STEWART & CO., 1 New York, Boston, Philadelphia. PANIER DGDOUIN MANTLE, The Fashionable Novelty FOR TBI , Spring and Summer, 1870. CAUTION. United States Letters Patent having been planted me, BeonrlnR the above design, eaoh (rarment will have the letters "T. 1)." In monogram on the tloket, and marked Patent Pending, or Patented Mrcti, mo. Any (rftrraent of this style, without this ticket, la an Infringement, and I will prosecute all such to the fullest extent of the law. THOMAS DOLAN, MANUFACTURER. 4 4 mwf Ot INDIA SHAWLS. GEORGE FRYER, Ho. OlO CIIESIVITT Street, Will Open Thursday XvZorning, a. lot or INDIA SHAWLS AT MUCH LOWER PRICES THAN FORMERLY, AUb IA83 ftpAfl ?0LD 9O8T. Ti Sin OIQARS. C. WOItTIIINUTOn &, son, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Imported and IomestIc Cigars, AND ALL ARTICLES OF THK TRADE, 433 Chesnnt St., opposite the Post Office, Branch of 106 Sooth SIXTH Street, PHILADKLPHIA. AGENTS FOR KEY WKST CIUARS. We invite an inspection of our stock, every sale being; tnaranteed. stint "T, A RO8A E8PANOLA" MJ "KKT WKST HAVANA OIOARS." Having the agency for the sale of the celebrated brand frrM.?1081 PANOLA KEY WKST HAVANA U1UAKH, we invite dealers to examine our stock, beina; equal in all respects to the imported Havana, and much leas in price. M. B. MoDOWKLL A OO., Uommission Merohanls, 47 1m Ho. 89 N. WAT BR btreet. SMOKE CUMPCRT'8 'Tlireo Ilrothers" Cigars, MANUFACTURED AT JlTo. 1311 CIIKSilTUX Street, 4 1 fmwSmrp Nst to U. 8. Mint. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC HOUSE. Newport, Rhode Island. BOARD XtlDXJOIlD. This Hotel will be opened MAT 30, at $3 per day for transient boarders. Families may make special arrangements by tne week or season. WM. W. HAZARD, PROPRIETOR. 4 11 mf4p WATCHES. C. & A. PEQUIGNOT, WATCH CASES, AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WATCHES, No. 608 CHESNUT Street. MANUFACTORY, No. 22 South FIFTH Street. CUTLERY, ETO. JJODGER3 & WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNIVES, Pearl and Btag handles, and beautif nl finish 1 Rodgers', and Wade A Butcher's Razors, and the cele brated Leoou.tr Razor; Ladles' Scissors, in cases, of the finest quality ; Rodgers Table Cutlery, Carvers and Forks, Baaor Strops, Cork Screws, Eta. Ear Instruments, to assist the hearing, of the most approved construction, at P. MADEIRA'S, ISO Ho, 1U TENTH Street, below Ohesnnt. BOOTS AND SHOES. pa CHAS. E I C H E L, Fashionable Boot and Shoe MANUFACTURER, No. 601 r or tli jUIUUTU Street, Ulmrp Pint Store above Buttonwood St., Phiiada. pOINT 11RUGI! 1 A It WEDNESDAY, S APRIL 13 J MATCH 200. Mile heats, beat 3 In 6. Good day and trace Horses 10 mart at a r. n. J. M. Pnttlt names a. m. Lady LlilltfOOt to wiarm t B. P. Stetson names b, m. Ida, to Uaroegs. ArtmlgBlon, II. 4112c u E T. HEADQUARTERS FOR C R O Q U K T, 16 different kinds from f 4 per set np, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ft. HOSKINS & CO., incaS Vi: 013 AUCU Slreet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers