4 THE DAILY. EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1870. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNO ON (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price it three cente per copy double eheet); or eighteen cenlt per week, payable to the carrier by whom eerved. The tubucription price by mail e Nine Bollart per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cent for two month, invariably in advance for the time ordered. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1870. LIBERTY OR REVOLUTION. "Libebti aad revolution are face to face,'' Wrote M. Ollirier reoently, in preparing the address of the Central Committee for the pie. oissite. This is the Napoleonio version of the Issue whioh culminates on Sunday. Hut the raris Siecle of yesterday, with more candor, puts it in this shape: "The Government asks for an unqualified approval of the past, and crte blanche for the future." The whole Boheme of the popular vote means nothing more nor less than this, and it is only by diverting the attention of the people from the true issue to the alleged conspiracy against the life of the Emperor, that the false issue can be made to predominate. The Journal Officid of yesterday was loaded down with pronunciamentos and letters concerning this bugbear, and the persons implicated in it are to be brought at once before the High Court of Justice for trial, on the plea that the conspirators "have resolved to execute their purpose before the 8th of May." If this asser tion means that those already in custody had so purposed, the alleged necessity for an immediate trial is sheer nonsense; while, if it refers to such of the plotters as have not yet been captured, the acceleration of the trial of their associates will serve only to put tkeni on their guard, and at the same time incite them to a more determined effort than ever. Hut the simple meaning of the whole mo ve ment is the desire on the part of the Govern ment to identify opposition to the plebiscite with the idiotic schemes of Flourens and Beauri, to hoodwink the French people into the belief that a negative vote means revolu tion and anarchy. Through the agency of the immense machinery under the control of the Government, the first reports concerning the conspiracy have been spread broadcast over France, and the time whioh is to elapse before the taking of the vote is too short for the opposite side of the story to be made equally public And now comes this last Na poleonio ' trick of an affectation of such .immediate peril to the State that the trial of the conspirators must be com menced even before the vote is taken. The whole governmental machinery is of course in operation again, and doubtless before Sun day morning every voter in France will be in possession of a copy of the charges against the oonspirators and of the decree convoking the nigh Court of Justice for their trial; while the rational opponents of the plebiscite, the men who follow the leadership of such temperate Liberals as Jules Favre, will find it impossible to counteract the false impressions created by the agents of the Government. Bo, despite the efforts of all the rational opponents of the empire, the vote on Sunday Will be taken on the false issue of liberty or revolution, and if an affirmative response is given, it will be nothing more nor less than 'an unqualified approval of the past, and carte blanche for the future." The Senatue Coneultum recently submitted to and approved by the Senate is included in the so-called liberal reforms upon which the people are to pass judgment on Sunday. It contains several provisions of vital import ance, prominent among which is the one which declares that "every law relating to taxation must first be voted by the Legislative Body" a provision whioh, if carried out in good faith, would be a decided pain for the people. But it is rendered nugatory by the provision which declares that "the Constitu tion can only be modified by the people on the proposition of the Emperor," the simple meaning of which is that the Emperor may, whenever his ascendancy is endangered by an opposition majority in the Corps Legislatif, appeal to the people directly for the ratifica tion of such changes in the Constitution as will turn the scale in his favor, and enable him to make a snooessful stand against the Legislative Body. The popular vote in France has heretofore been a farce, and the pre sumption is that it will continue to be such for some time to come. It is the knowledge of this fact that enables the Government to appeal to the people with confidence, and it is for the sake of keeping this unfail ing resort in reserve that it was prompted to introduce into the last Senatu Con tvltum the provision which will enable the Emperor to change the Constitution at his pleasure. That the result of the voto to be taken on Sunday will be favorable to the Em peror there can be but little doubt, but it is not so certain that the day will not be marked by serious disturbances whioh may endanger the stability of the empire and unsettle the foundations of the throne. A time voice, especially when it is com bined with an attractive personal appearauoe, is a lucky thing for its possessor, and the sums realized by the warbling of favorite cantatrices are sometimes astonishing to matter-of-fact people who have limited ideis about the utility of art. It is reported that Adelina Fatti has earned during the presuut season 1,000,000 franos, or about $200,01)0. This does not include the value of the u re sents she has received, and it must be acknow ledged that it is pretty good exhibit for nix or eight months' work. A fine voice will not last always, however, and a singer must make hay while the sun sUiuos; and in esti matins her profits it is necessary to take Sj e ar into consideration that, more than any other class of artists, vocauuts are unable to calou late on the duration of their powers, and that, as a general rule, they are limited to com paratively few years during whioh they are likely to enjoy the favor of the fastidious public. If the sum named above, however, represents the average earnings of the fair Fatti sinoe she has been in Europe, she must have a nice little fortune laid by to fall back upon when the evil days draw nigh in which fickle audiences will fail to applaud with their accustomed enthusiasm, and the conviction is forced upon the artist that it is time for her to make way for younger rivals. The Fatti, however, appears to be in the full en joyment of all her vocal powers, and is, according to all accounts, as fasoinating as ever; and it is to be hoped that she may for a long lime to come continue to delight the public with her dulcet notes. MINISTERS AND REAR-ADMIRALS. From the Committee on Foreign Relations majority sad minority reports were presented yesterday in the House of Representatives on the subject of the outrages perpetrated by Lopez on Minister Washburn and the mem bers of his suite. The majority report states that Messrs. Bliss and Mastennan were mem bers of the personal suite of Mr. Washburn, and were therefore, under the law of nations, entitled to the protection of the United States; that their forcible detention and ar rest was a violation of the law of nations, and a gross insult to the honor and dignity of the United States; and that the aotion of the President in withdrawing our Minister and declining to hold further diplomatic inter course with Lopez is entitled to approval. The minority report sets forth that the arrest of Bliss and Masterman while under the protection of the American flag was an outrage that demanded prompt reparation, and that the conduct of Mr. Washburn in abandoning them was a serious compromise of the dignity of the American flag that could not be justified byanyoonsiderations of personal safety. Mr. Washburn, however, is considered censurable for associating with his legation these two men one a British sub ject suspected by Lopez of a conspiracy with his enemies, and both adventurers of doubt ful reputation. With regard to the conduct of the American Rear-Admirals Davis and Godon, whioh was one of Mr. Washburn's chief grievances, the minority and majority of the committee come to entirely different conclusions. A resolu tion of censure on Rear-Admiral Davis was lost by a tie vote, but the majority report that in their opinion Rear-Admiral Godon, in neg lecting to assist Mr. Washburn in reaching the Government to which he was accredited, failed to discharge his duty as commander of the South Atlantic Squadron. The minority, however, acquit the naval officers of all blame in the matter, and express the opinion that no action is required on the part of Con grtES. The difficulty between Mr. Washburn and Rear-Admirals Davis and Gedon was one of the most serious features of this whole affair, for the diplomatic complications whioh grew out of the peculiar disposition and the pecu liar situation of Lopez are not likely to ocour again, and would not have occurred at all if Lopez had been anything but a savage, with whom it was scarcely worth while to hold any diplomatic relations whatever. The refusal of the naval officers to assist the minister, however, raises a very important question as to how far the navy is under the control of our diplomatic representatives in foreign parts. Leavitig out of consideration Mr. Washburn's fitness or unfitness for his posi tion, or the prudence of his conduct, all that bas been made public with regard to this affair heretofore indicates very plainly that the commanders of the South Atlantic Squadron did not recognize his right to give any orders for their movements, and that they deliberately and ostentatiously asserted their independence of him by re fusing to assist hie when he demanded the protection of the flag. A very curious letter, evidently written by an officer of the navy in Rear-Admiral Davis' command, appeared in one of the New York papers about the time of Minister Washburn's return to this coun try, in which it was roundly asserted that it was beneath the dignity of a Rear-Admiral to obey the orders of any mere civilian, and that the upholding of the dignity of a Rear Admiral in the United States Navy was of quite as much importance in foreign waters as the protection of American citizens or any other little matters of that kind. Ridiculous as was this assertion, it undoubtedly repre sented the feelings of a large number of naval officers, and it indicated very plainly that it was high time that some definite in structions were given to naval commanders as to their duties and their relations to our diplo matic representatives. Our foreign ministers are the responsible representatives of the Government, and while many of them are undoubtedly not the most fit persons that could be chosen for the discharge of the deli cate and responsible duties imposed upon them, the officers of the navy are not the proper judges of their capacity. Matters of great moment may often depend upon the assurance of a prompt support by the naval force to a minister in case he should have occasion to demand it, and the people of the country have not so high a regard for the dignity of a Rear-Admiral that they will ex cuse a refusal to comply with a request of a minister for assistance. lie resolution offered by the majority of the committee on this point, therefore, ought not only to be adopted by the House, but a law ought to be passed immediately that will prevent any further trouble of the kind in the future. The resolution states that it is clearly the duty of our naval officers ou foreign stations to render all reasonable ashihtance to tne diplomatic officers of the United States in the discharge of their duties, and tbut a refusal or neglect to render suoh asbibtauce when required, or any disoourtesy of such uuval officers towards suoh diplomatic ofViCi r -ht l n tniljflct. of inquiry and pun- j ibhu.eut the Navy Depaitnieut. WOMAN'S WORTS IN GREAT BRITAIN. Oub conservative British cousins have de parted from their usual custom in showing greater favor to the woman's rights idea than it has received in the United States. Here tofore they have been content to follow in the wake mt America in reforms, but on this question they seem inolined to assume the leadership. On the 4th instant the House of Commons passed to a second reading, by a vote of 124 to 91, 'amid enthusiastic cheering, a bill removing the disabilities of women with regard to voting; and this action indi cates that the right of suffrage will be ex tended to the gentler sex in Great Britain long before the sixteenth amendment is ratified in this country. Various circum stances have conspired to give a greater degree of strength to this proposition on the other side of the water than it has attained here. In England the right to vote has always been associated with a property qualification. If a man was poor he could not vote at all, and if he was a rich landed proprietor he could control the suf frages of all his tenants. From this stand point female suffrage can be strongly advo cated, and the main arguments in its favor adduced in the House of Commons were that it was unjust to exclude rich women, like Miss Coutts, from the polls, or to deny to women with immense incomes a privilege which was accorded to their servants. This is an essentially aristocratic view of the subject, and it differs radically from the American idea which bases the right of suf frage on manhood, and ignores all property qualifications, so that the favorite British woman's right argument possesses no force whatever in this country. Another cause of the recent action of the House of Commons will probably be found in the earnest and serious manner in which an extension of the right of suffrage to women has been advo cated by such writers as J. Stuart Mill, and in the eager desire to vote which appears to animate many British women, if we may judge from the fact that 100,000 signatures were appended to their petition. The English mode of electioneering, and the social importance attached to political posi tions in England, have always excited a deep interest in elections among a large number of British ladies, and have thus furnished a motive for their petition which can scarcely be said to exist here. Despite the late vote, however, the suocess of the new movement is not yet, by any means, secured. The London Time has opened its batteries against it, and a motion for the rejection of the bill bas already been offered. Meanwhile, if the British women need help to fight their battle, we can very well afford to spare the woman's rights agitators of this country, and if they wiU go over to London to pester. Parliament, instead of continuing their oratorical demon strations in this country, the American public will be grateful for the relief afforded by their temporary absence. A correspondent of Lt Temp$, writing from the Hague, communicates very unpleasant news; be an nounces the resurrection of the temporarily-interred Luxembourg question. He is very sorry for men tioning such a thing, he apologizes beforehand ; but there ean be no doubt about It. Local manifestations have taken place, some In favor of annexation to Belgium, others in favor of annexation to France none in favor of annexation to Prussia; and these manifestations, and the depressed condition of the Grand Duchy to whioh they have called attention, have been made the subject of diplomatic notes, though from whom and to whom the correspondent sayeth not. The result of the London Conference was to reduce Luxembourg to the position of an In ternational buffer; and Luxembourg Is, In fact, crushed on all sides, The town of Luxembourg, moreover, has been rained by the with drawal of three or four thousand men who compose the Prussian garrison, whom, lt will be remembered, the honest Luxembourgers wished to see replaced by the troeps of no matter what nation, provided enly that troops of aome kind, with pay to receive and provisions to buy, were seat to them. At present, aa during the crisis, the Luxem bourgers wish te be annexed either to France or to Belgium ; but France will net allow them to become Belgian, while Prussia will not hear of their De cerning French. The King of Holland, now as here tofore, Is qaite willing te part with his duchy for a consideration ; but to whichever of the aurroanding powers he may offer It, there are other powers (to say nothing of the Treaty of Loadoa) to forbid the sale. In the meanwhile Le Tempt assures us that we are abeut to hear farther prepositions and dis cussions on this subject. We hope not. Female Physicians in Russia. It Is stated that the Russian Government has announced that women will hereafter be admitted to medical schools and to medical practice. The origin of this concession Is remarkable. Formerly lt was found that the Cos sacks objected te being attended by ma'e physicians. On Investigation lt was discovered that they held a superstition ooacerning all diseases, and that their only ideas of remedial agents related to the Incanta tions, charms, and holy herbs admiulstered by witches. For ages the witch had been their physi cian, and the tradition was so strong that a few years ago, when some ladles applied to the Govern ment for admission to the chief school of St. Peters burg, a few ef them were admitted on condition that they would pursue their practice among the Cos sacks. It was evidently intended to supersede the "witches. " As the measure did not bring about any universal thaw and dissolution of the empire, lt seems to have keen followed by a larger and raore uneoadltlenal concesalen. DIVIDENDS, ETO. Sf THE CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL BARK. Philadelphia, Mer 8, low. The director hae this day declared a dividend of SIX PKB OKNT., payable on demand, clear of all taes. 6 i 8t VMM. U. WKUB. Oashier. t THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA. Philadklthia. Mar 3. 1W0. The Beard of Directors hare this day declared a birl. dead of tiVKPKR UKNT., payable on demand, cigar of tax. D rALaKn, 6 3 6t Oaahier. jjgy THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BAV&. . Philadelphia, May S, 180. The Director have this day declared a Dividend of SEVEN PKU GENT, for the lait six mouths, clear of taxes, payable on demand. t, 6 a 6t B. B. COMKGY8. Cashier. y- FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NA- TIONALBAAK. . Philadelphia, May I. Ie.0. The Board ef Directors have this day docUred a Ami dendof eiVK PKU CaMT., payable on deiuuid, clear of Ui. W . KL'SUl'OW, Jr., i 6t Gashier. ter CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK, PhiladbLfhia, Muy :. 1H7U. The Board of Directors have this day declared a divi dend of blX PKU CKNT. for the last aix months, pay able on demand, clear of tax. ... S bt a. P. 80HHTKY, Cashier. B6T MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK, Philadelphia, May 8, 170. Ihe Beard of Directors bava this day deulaid a divi dend of BIX PKH t)KNT. for the last six months, par able on demand, clear of tax. 8 ot J. WIKQAND, Jr., Cashier. DIVIDENDS, ETO. JQT FENN8YLVANIA RAILROAD COM PANY, TREASURER'S DKPARTMRlfT. Philadelphia. Pa., May 1,170. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi anneal Dividend of HVK PKR CKNT. on the Capital Stock of the Company, oloer of National and State Taxes, payable la cash on and after May 80, 187. Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends can b bad at the Offloe of the Company, No. 238 South Third street. The Office will be opened at 8 A. M. and olosed atS P. M. from May 80 to June 8, for the payment of Dividends, and after that date from A. M. to 8 P. M. THOMAS T. FIRTff. 64ft"t Treasurer. m SPECIAL NOTICES. Fhr aAsWirmal Special Aoiw 1A hvruU ftwaa. CAREFULLY CUT, TASTEFULLY TRIMMED, SECURELY SEWED, FINEST READY-MADE CLOTHING. SUPERIOR STYLES, FASHIONABLE FITS, GRACEFUL GARMENTS. JOHN "NVANAMAKE1VS ESTABLISHMENT. CHILDREN'S CLOTHES, SPRING SUITS, SUPERFINE SHIRTS. Nob. 818 AND 820 CHESNUT STREET. SAILOR SUITS SAILOR SUITS SAILOR SUITS FOR BOYS. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF FAIRMOUNT PAKK. Philadelphia, May i, 1870. PARK CARRIAGE 8KRVI0E. TAKlr-b' OF RATKS. 1. For a single trip to George's Hill, one per son 3J cent. S. For a round trip to George's Hill and re turn go oents. 3. For a single trip to Behnont Mansion, by way of George s Uill (uArn road it vom- pli-ird) 40 cents. 4. For a round trip to Bolinont Mansion, and re turn 80 unti Passengers have the privilege to par for the round trip and take tickets for their return trip from George's Uill or Belmont Mansion, which may bo used on any day. 6. Tickets, good for any day or trip, oaa be obtained at the following prices: For five round trips to George's Hill $3tH For five round trips to Belmont Mansion 8 60 6. Oarriagee are provided, in addition to those making the regular trips, which can bs engaged by the hour, at the following rates : When used by one person, per hour, or loss time- f 1'fio 'When used by two persons, per hour, or less time 175 and 26 cents lor each additional person who may originally engage the carriage. Mo vaoant seat in a carriage thas engsged shall bo used by any one not of the original party, except by their express consent. Published for the information of the public, by order of the Committee on Superintendence of Polioe. DAVID F. FOLEY, 6 6 fstoBt Secretary Park Oommisson. AT A MEETING OF THE STOCK HOLDERS OF THE PEOPLE'S BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, held this day, May 6, 1870, the following persons wore duly elected President and Directors: PRESIDENT, W. H. KBMBLE. DIRECTOR. WILLIAM H. KKRN, CHARLES A. MILLER, OKOKUB J. RICHARDSON, GKORGK J. GROSS, WILLIAM ELLIOTT. WILLIAM BUMM. And at a meeting of the Board of Directors, WILLIAM H. TABER was elected Cashier. W. H. TAB BR, Cashier. The Bank will be open for business on MONDAY. May 9. at 1I CUKSNUT Street. 6 6 St fpeff ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. LAST DAYS OF THE EXHIBITION OF SHERIDAN'S RIDE. Great Life-size Painting by the POET ARTIST. T. BUCHANAN BRAD. ' TENTH WKKK AND UNEXAMPLED SUCCESS. The Toem recited at 18 M., 4 and 9 P. M., daily, by MK. J. B. ROBERTS, the distinguished Tragedian and Elocutionist. 5 S 6t Admission , .Itf oontg IncluniDg the entire valuable oolleotion of tho Academy. Open trom 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.. and from 1 to lu P. M. NATATORIUM AND PHYSICAL IN 8TITUTK, BROAD Street, below Walnut. S rVIMMING SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES AND ALL AGES. OPEN FROM I A. V. TILL K P. M. WATER OHANGINO CONSTANTLY. . An even and coinfortablo temperature maintained by Ofce ot ttam boilem. Polite and competent Instructors always in attendance. Persons taugot to twini in from six to tea lessons. Ntl'HJK. Persons who have their names in Ulub Lists should procure their tickets on or before Saturday, May 7, as no Club Tickets will be issued after that day. bend or address for a Circular. bait J. A. PAYNE 4 BRO. BQ- FOR SHERIFF, 1870, T. F. WALTON, Subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. 66tf MASONS, KNIGHTS. RED MEN, OR OIHKR ORGANIZATIONS. WILSON HALL is new open for inspection to parties wishing to engage erne or two of the handaomest rooms in Philadelphia, with cbetnut and walnut finish throughout : f reaooed walls and ceilings, and ail conveniences. H. Mr, corner GIKARU Avenue and CHAULOl'TK Street, aast of Fourth street. 1 6 fmw3t teif- OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF FAIRMOUNT PARK, No. 3SA Bouth FIFTH Street. Philadelphia, April 80, 1870. At a meeting of the Board of Park Commissioners, hold this day, tu iolluwing ordinance was adopted: The Com misaionois of Fairmonnt Park do ordain, That no person shall be permitted to bring lulhor within tho limits of Faiimonnl Park, and any person bringing any horao into the Park grounds thst is not harneaaed and attached to a vehicle or mounted by an squsatrian ahall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and liable to a line not exceeding five dol lars, recoverable as similar fines for violations of the rules and regulations for the government of r air mount Park are, under existing laws, now recoverable. Attest- DAVIO F. FOLEY, 6 4 ot Secretary Park Commissioners. gr INSTALLATION EXERCISES IN THE ALEXANDER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, MNKTKJCMH ana GREW Si Streets. REV. GEORGE K. (JAIN will be installed pastor of this church by the Orntrul Presbytery of Philadelphia on next SABHATU K.VKN1WG, M.y 8, 1870, services oommencing at 8 o'clock. Kv. A. M. JltLLY. Moderator of Presbytery, will pre side. Sermon by Rev. Dr. WILLI I tt. Otiarge to tb pautor by Bev. J. AUDIeON HKNRY. Charge to too congregation by Rev. Dr. MUSGRAVR. Sermon in tha n orniug at l0'- o'clock by the pastor elect. i aV N O T I C E. Office or Cues and Ohio Oamal, I Ihe sonual meeting of the stockholders of this Com. AHNimi.Il. bul imu.i pauywlll be held iu ANNAPOLIS ion MONDAY, June ,..,,-wm.-.. BERJAMm FAW0ErT IttlH Secretary to Stockholders. jgy- A TEMPERANCE MEETING WILL be held in tha PRBhBYTEKI AN CHURCH, WALNUT Street, below Fortieth, TH18 FVKN1NG, at H o'clock. Addresses' by Rev U. F. WI8WKLL, Rev. h. W. DANA, sod others. Musi a under the ear of the ohoir. U SPECIAL. NOTIOES. tST STXINWA'Y & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIU8, SOLI AGENT FOR TBI SALE OP THE WORLD. RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD WARHROOMS, No. 100G CnESNUT STREET. (Agent for rHelaway A Seal eiaoe ISM.) 4 IStMp tST C. SAUNDERS' COLLEGE, W. PHILA. , -Lecture, MONDAY EVENINGS. 4lm4p OLOTHINQ. GREAT DEMONSTRATION AT THE GREAT BKQWN II ALL. TUB GREAT BROWN HALL 18 CRAMMED AND JAMMED From Pit to Dome, with the moot en pert Garment for Men and Roya to be found anywhere thU Spring. We are telling it RAPIDLY. We have rednoed the price AWFULLY. We hare innreaaed onr forces TREMENDOUSLY. We are adorning the public MflHIJROIIHr.Y 603 AMD 605 XL 5t W. We are delighting oar patrons UUUBLf. We are making discounts to IOIKS LIBERALLY. THE BALL IS ROLLING VIGOROUSLY. COME TRY OUR CLOTHES. 603 and 605 CHESNUT STEEET. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, S W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Stu. PHILADELPHIA. A fall assortment of the moat approved stylea for BPRINO AND BUMMER WEAR, NOW IN STORE. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. 4 1 8mrp DRY QOOOS. SILKS. SILKS. JOHN V. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St, Invites attention to his elegant stock of SILKS. BLACK SILKS la all qualities. STRIPE AND PLAID SILKS in all colors. PLAIN AND FIGURED SILKS. JAPANESE 8ILK8 of every variety. S 30 Smrr. LINEN STORE, No. 828 ARCH STREET. AND No. 1128 CHESNUT Street Spring Importations. IMMENSE STOCK OF LINEN GOODS, WHITE GOODS, and IIOUSK-FURNISniNQ GOODS. PRICES DOWN 8 II mwf TO PRESENT GOLD RATE. GEORGE FJEfcYETfc, No. OlO CIIESNUT Street. Invites attention to taut stock of DRY GOODS, se lected with great care, and will be sold aa cheap as any house in the city. BLACK 6 ILES from I 0 to 6 per yard. FANCY SILKS from f 1 to $10. HERNANI in Black and Colors. INDIA AND OTHER 811 AWLS. INDIA PONGEE. DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, and many articles not to be found in any other store. GIVE US A CALL. 4 6im JCIIAMIIEUS. BIO AHCn ST e Invites attention to the following foods, boogbt at an immense loss to the in porter. BLACK TUKKAD LAOftS. BLACK GUIPUKK LACKS. rUINffi, APPLIQUE LACKS. VAI.wOIKNH and OTHER LAOES. LLAMA LACK POINTKH. LLAMA LACK BACOjUKS. LLAMA LACK KANUHONRTTKR. HAMBURG GOOD8. FDOIN03, IN8KKTIONS, FLOUN0IKO8, Eto. PATTKHKg MOT TO BK VOVHD KLSE WHRRK. WHITK GOODS. PIQUK8 FROM Sue to L FRENCH MUbLI.NH, TWO YARD WIDE, SOo. PLAID JVAINMOOK8, CAMBRICS. Victoria Lawns, Fifured Swiss, Bbirred and Tacked Muslins tor WaisU. tlbtj LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS BtepUaadVaaer. Frin.es, Gimps, and Buttons. Pearl Buttons, a good assortment, Embroidered Slippers aad Cushions. American Zepnyr. Berlin Zephr sold, full weight, 4 9stuthtai . . RAPSOBT8, 4& N. W. oor. of EIGHTH and OHKfiBY Streets. M RB. R. DILLON. HOB. 8SS AND BBl SOUTH STREET. Ladies and Misses Crape, Gimp, Hair, Pamela and Straw Hound and Pyramid Hats; Kibboua. Satins, Silks, Velvets aad Velveteens, Crapes, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, Saab Kibboua. Ornament, Mourn log MiUinerv, Orapo Vails, eto. 1 REMOVAL. MRS. E. HENRY, MANUFAC tarar of Ladies' Cloaks and Mantillas, rinding her lata looation, Mo. 16 North Eighth street, inadequate foe bar largely increased business, has removed to tha KLKUANT AMD SPAOIOUjT WaRKHOOM, att ha Boutheaat corner ot NINTH and AKCH Htreeta, where aha now otters, la addition to her stock of Cloaks and Mantillas, a choice, invoice of Paialef iihawls, Ioa Points and Saotiaae, II tJ tmi D m NEW PUBLICATIONS. A MABRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. 11Y BlltS. GUEY, THE YOUHG WIFE'S COOK BOOK. A MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. BY MRS. "GRKTj andTHB YOUHG WIFE'S OOOK BOOK. Aad ether Sew Books are published aad for sale this d" " T. B. PETERSON A BROTHERS. No. 80S OUESNUt Street, A fHARRIAGB IN IIIC3H LIFE. A MARRIAGE Iff HIOH UFJC. Br Mrs. Orev. anther of "The Gambler's Wife." "The Little Wife," ew. Una volume, ootare, price Fifty oeuts. MRS. GRRY'B COMPLETE WORKS. Ooanin Harry It I Tha Little Reanty tie Above are in ntiw env.r. or te nlafch .1 a I -4 .i.k a marriage in iiign Ufa. .so Gipsey's Daughter fx) Leua Cameron 6" Belle of the Family 5" Srbil Leanard su luke and Cmisia fm The Little Wife to Yeuns Prima Donna.. ..M ...M .. ..it ,.7 ,..71 ...71 ,..Tt ...7s Old Dower House Hyacinths Alice Neymour Mary Seaham Paasioa and Principle.. The Flirt Wood Society Lion-Hear ted Manoeuvring Mother h The Baronet's Daughters. at TUB YOUNG WIFE'S COK BOOK. THE YOU NO WirK'B OOOK BOOK. With reoelpbs of all tbe beet dishes to be prepared for Breakfast, Din ner, and Tea, as well as a Urge number of entire New Ha esipts for ooekinr and preparing in all different ways: hoop, Fish, Oysters, Terrspio, Lobsters, Meats, Omelets. Meat Pies, Poultry, Game, Tea Oaken. Jellies, Hot Rolls. Preserves, Salads. Htewa. Puddings, Pies, Pantries, Des sert, Cakes, Bisouit, Pickles, Hauoes, etc, with miscella neous receipts and invaluable hints to Wires in every artip e of Household use. By the author of " I'he National Cook Book " The receipts contained In "The Young Wife's Ceok Rook," have been thoroughly tested by the author for many years and will be found to be invaluabla te every Housekeeper. No Wife, no Lady, or any Family, should be without a copy of "The Young Wile's Cook Book." It is published in a large duodeoimo volume, of seven hundred pages, strongly bound in cloth, prioe $11S a copy. T. U. Peterson i Brothers also publish all Ihe best and moat popular aa wall as the most economical Oook Books Ibkum in tne world. Prioe of each, Sn, bound ia cloth. Their names sra as follows : Miss Leslie's New Cookery Book Its Mrs. (ioodfellow's Cookery aa It Should Bs lit Tha National Cook Hook VTS Petnreons' New Cook Book..... 1-js Widdifleld's New Cook Book 17 Mrs. Hale's New Oook Book in Mies Ialie's New Receipt, for Cooking II Mrs. Hale's Receipts lor tbe Million lit I'he Family have-All. By Author National Cook Book-l 7 Franoatellt's Celebrated Oook Book. The Modern Cook, with fa illustrations, &M large octavo pages.. . . .t ag Every hoasekeepor should possess at least one of tha above celebrated and economical Oook Books, as tha would sava the prioe of it ia a week's cooking. ANTHONY TKOLLOPE'S GREAT NOVEL- THE MAODRRMOT8 OF BALLYOLORAN. A Novel. By Anthonv Trollope, author of "Doctor Thome," "Orley Farm," "Tbe Bertrams," eto. Complete in one large duodecimo volume. Price, $160 in paper cover; or $l7i in cloth. T. A. TROIXOPE'S GREAT WOttKS.1 LEONORA OA8ALONL Or, Th Marriage Utertt. OB MM A. A TaU of Ismt arul Jealmuy. MARIETTA: OR, LIFE IN TUSCANY. DRKAM NUMHKR8. A !mrie Story. BKPPO.THB CONSCRIPT. Prioe, 9P7S each in oloth ; or SI '60 each in paper oover. . Abort Booki art far I fry all Booiuellari, orwffi ami pott-paid on rmipt of print by pvblithtrt. All books published are for sals by as the moment they are issued irem the press. Call ia person, or send for whatever books yon may want, to T. E PETERSON & BROTHERS, lUp 306 CHESNUT St.. Philadelphia. Pa. MILLINERY, HETO. 007 NOIJTII HTREF.T. HTRAW iJ f GOODS FOR SPRING. We have now ia stock a large assortment of Straw Hats lor Ladies and Misses, of all the new shapes. Call and see for yourselves the great bargains we are receiving daily from auction, and selling at less than up town prioes. MtnKT.tNO'S, No. 837 bOUTU Street. Trim your Hats and Bonnets while yon wait. 907 NASH tlllHONM, Tilt If. tO I .MING RIBBONS, Hat and Ronnst Ribbons, Crapes, M alines. Laces, Flowers, and a large stock ot MILLINERY GOODS at lees than jobbers' prices. Milliners supplied at low rates for cash. Coraeta and Hoop Skirts, auction bargains. Try our Spring Kid Gloves for $ I 26. ftl A KK T N D'S, Ifmw8wrp No. 237 SOUTH Street. FINANCIAL,. J) U li X U L CO. No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Amerioan and ITorelflfu E3BT7S DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OP CREDIT ar&Uaile on presentatloa In aoj part of Xorope. TraveUers can male all their financial airango. ments tnrongn ns, aad we will collect their Interest and dlridends without charge. DaiXZL, WDfTHBOF h COt'DuXlX, HAJLTXa 00, New York. Pans, THE FINE ART8. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET. PAINTINGS. 8KB B. SCOTT, Jr., AUCTION COLUMN. II 10 rn WINES. QIESLER & CO. CHAMPAGNE SOO OASES GOLD LABEL AND DRY SILLKRY, QUARTS AND PINTS, just received and for sale by JOS. F. TOBIAS Sc CO.. 4 86 lot Nos. 9M and 908 8. FRONT Street. JgAY RUM. A SMALL INVOICE JUST BE- eeived by 488 lot JOS. F. TOBIAS As CO., Nos. 908 and 908 8. FRONT Street. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC HOUSE, Newport, Rhode Island. BOARD REDUCED. Tuls Hotel will be opened MAT 30, at $3-60 per day for transient boarders. Families may make special arrangements by the week or season. WM. W. HAZARD, llmftp PROPRIETOR. CANCER PLANT IS A BLOOD PPRiriKR. CANCER PLANT IS A BLOOD PURIFIER. CANCER PLANT IS A BLOOD PURIFIKR. CANCER PLANT 18 A BLOOD PURIHK8. CANCE R PLANT 13 A BLOOO PURIFIER. Up A FINE ASSORTMENT OF PONGEE Psraaois, all colored linings. The latest strlas or l'aaMls and bun Umbrellas, at MINUaV, LEY'8oldfttaad.No.SU8 VLMabt. i all litre eCe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers