THK DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1870. fcttiurj Mtgtaiifo PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNO ON (BTJWDAT8 BXCEPTED), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price it three cent per copy (double sheer); or eighteen cent per week, payable to the carrier by whom revved. The subscription price by mail $ Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cent for two month, invariably in advance for Vie time ordered. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1870. VST The Evening Telegraph, from Jts original establishment, has been in the receipt of telegraphic news from the New York Associated Press, which consists of the Tribune, Times, Herald, World, Sun, Journal of Commerce, Evening Post, Commercial Advertiser, and Evening Ex press. The success which has attended our enterprise is, in itself, a sufficient evi dence of the lreshncss, fullness, and relia bility of the news which we have received from this source. We have now entered Into a special contract by which THE Evening Telegraph has the exclusive use of the news furnished in the afternoon by the Associated Press to its own mem bers, the North American, Inquirer, Ledger, Press, Age and German Democrat, of this city, and the leading journals of the East, North, West and South; and hereafter The Telegraph will be the only evening j aper published in this city in which the afternoon despatches of the Associated Press will appear. A GLANCE AT THE POLITICAL HORIZON. Genebal Grant's administration has now been in power for fourteen months, and politicians are beginning to form judgments in regard to its success and to devise plans for their future operations. Up to this time he has done nothing which has provoked the decided censure of any considerable body of llepublican partisans, although there is, in some quarters, a lack of enthusiasm in his support and a feeling of disappointment. Whatever else he may do, he evidently has no intention of playing a part similar to that assumed by Andrew Johnson, and he is mani festly animated by an earnest desire to gratify every just expectation of the organi zation which made him President. On the general question of reconstruction he has maintained a thoroughly radical record, and the bold stand he took at an early period in favor of the fifteenth amendment gave a fair claim to the gratitude of the large body of newly-created colored voters which they are riiftnnKArl to aknowledce. On the fiicht-honr question, after bis Attorney-General had given a deliberate opinion that the law of Congress did not entitle mechanics employed by the Government to ten hours' pay for eight hours' work, the President very promptly overruled this opinion, and thus averted the threatened danger of a trades union movement against his adminis tration. In the Mississippi election all the efforts of the conservatives to entrap him into an endorsement of the pretensions of his relative, Dent, proved unavailing. These incidents, although of subordinate import ance, prove that despite the limited expe rience of General Grant in the wiles of par tisanship, he is too well versed in military strategy to be misled by any bald device or to fail in the performance of any palpable political duty. The Cuban agitation threat ened for a time to become da maging, but the course of events has vindicated in a large degree the sagacity of the administration, and the people are not disposed to complain of his refusal to help insurgents who have shown but little capacity to help themselves. The most posi tive action of the administration has been its infusion of increased energy, effioacy, and integrity into the business of collecting the national revenues, and its improvement of the public credit. While all due praise is cheer fully awarded for proper attention to this important duty, however, the President will commit a serious blunder if he permits him self to be identified, in popular estimation, with the efforts of some of bis subordinate officials to resist reductions or abrogations of odious and unne cessary forms of taxation. A Washington correspondent recently alleged that the Pre sident favors the abandonment of the inter minable discussion of the Tariff bill by Con gress and a speedy consideration of the In ternal Revenue laws, so that relief to domes tic industries may certainly And speedily be extended, even if high rates of duty on foreign manufactures are maintained. This common sense course would meet with gene ral favor, and its adoption would exert a salu tary influence in maintaining the unity and popularity of the llepublican party. It may be A grand thing to pay off the national debt at the rate of one hundred millions of dollar per annum, but the claims to merciful con sideration of a generation which has suffered and sacrificed so much to maintain the nnity of the Republic cannot be safely or justly disregarded. To reduce the tariff aad maintain high internal revenue taxes would inflict a double and disastrous blow upon American industry. Millions of voters would avenge, at the polls, its sacrifice on the altar of fanciful financial theories. If the Presi- dent and Congress can devise a satisfactory solution of the problems involved in the tariff, internal revenue, resumption, and the manacewent of the debt, there u a fair pro pect.that the Democracy will continue to suffer succession of stunning defeats; bat i ii.iu nrl if ii liwililv 1iuirA.hla that - bkwutv w - o V the prevailing Republican divisious at Wash ington on these subjects bhould be healed up, and that the necessity of protec tion, of reducing internal taxation, and of diminishing the present burdens of the national debt should be promptly and plainly recognized. Beyond this duty, Gene ral Grant's prospects of renomination and re election would be strengthened if his admi nistration would give some striking and signal proofs of ability in grappling with great questions. A certain degree of risk is of course involved in such enterprises, but the President's military fame is founded on a succession of great risks and of mighty dangers and difficulties overcome, and in the the field of statesmanship brilliant and en during honors are won under similar condi tions. Already the preparatory movements of the next Presidential campaign are being made. It was proposed by some parties that the signal gun should be fired at the Repub lican Convention held in North Carolina yes terday, by renominating Grant as the Repub lican Presidential candidate in 1872, but this programme does not appear to have been car ried out, and enthusiasm in this direction would be strengthened by a few brilliant strokes of statesmanship. THE EM P Ell OR AND THE ARMY. The letter of the Emperor Napoleon to Mar shal Canrobert complimenting the army is one of the most curious signs of the tituos. The Emperor finds it necessary, in conse quence of the "absurd and exaggerated rumors concerning the vote of the army in Paris," to declare that his confidence In the army has never been shaken, and then he goes on to thank the troops for their firmness and sangfroid during the late troubles in the capital. The Emperor has gained a nominal victory by the vote on the plebiacitum, but the moral effect of the heavy majorities polled against him in Paris and the other large cities is not counterbalanced by the vote in his favor in the provinces. The army, which might have been expected to be nearly unani mous in favor of anything he could propose, unexpectedly gave a very heavy vote against the j)lebiscitam, and it is not surprising, therefore, that rumors should prevail to the effect that the troops were not to be relied upon implicitly to support the Napoleonic dynasty under all circumstances. The Emperor's congratula tions to the army and his eager haste to indi cate his entire confidence evince very plainly a fear lest the main prop of his throne should fail him when the hour of trial comes, and a nervous anxiety to conciliate the sol diers by means of whose bayonets he keeps the nation in subjection. The idea of the Emperor thanking the soldiers for their cold bloodedness during the recent disturbances will scarcely have the effect of propitiating the Parisians, or of increasing his popularity in that city, while the arbitrary and tyrannical measures that have been adopted towards all who venture openlv to oppose him will not tend to make the friends of liberty less anxious to free themselves and their country from the chains with which the Imperial policy has bound them. The five million nominal majority won by a piece of trickery no more solves the problem of Imperialism in France than if it had never been given, and no one knows this better than the Emperor . himself. FRAUDULENT PICTURE DEALING.' Comb of our best artists have suffered severely, both in pocket and reputation, by the dishonesty of a certain class of dealers who employ copyists at starvation wages to produce Imitations of the works of popular painters, which are palmed off upon the Ignorant and unsuspecting as genulue. Few per sons have any Idea of the real extent of this busi ness, bat there Is no doubt that thousands of these spurious performances are turned out every year. It has been asserted many times that, both iu this city and New York, there are regular manufactories ef counterfeit works of art, but as the business Is managed with considerable shrewdness and the mass of picture-buveis are extremely Ignorant on art subjects, it Is almost Impossible for the artists to do themselves justice or to produce positive proofs of fraud. A case, however, occurred la Wilming ton during the present week that shows how this business is carried on, and that In the probable punishment of the counterfeiter will be a warnlug to the public- and to those who are engaged In this nefarious trade. On Wednesday last Faustjn Gabrylwltz was tried la Wilmington and found guilty of the charge of obtaining money onder false pretenses by selling to Henry L. Tat nall an oil painting under the representation that It was executed by James Hamilton, the celebrated marine painter. Mr. Hamilton was called as one of the witnesses In tuo case, and testified that the picture was an imitation of one by him, and that the signature upon it was a counterfeit. Another wit ness testified that he purchased a genuine Hamil ton of Gabrylwitz, who afterwards asked him to return It for the purpose of having copies made of It. The evidence clearly showed that Oabrylwltz made a regular business of this sort of swindling, and the jury very promptly brought In a verdict of guilty. Mr. Hamilton has probably suffered more than any artist in this couutry by the practices of such scamps as Gabrylwltz, and it is a satisfaction to know that in one Instance at least justice Is likely to receive her dues. A swindle like this is a double wrong, as it not only imposes upon the purchaser who is induced to Invest his money in a worthless performance, but it is a great and often Irremediable injury to the reputation of the artist whose success depends upon the merit of the works that are given to the world in bis name. The trial and conviction of Gabrylwltz ought to lead to greater vigilance than ever on the part of artists and owners of pictures and a decided effort to break up this Infamous traffic ent Irely. SPECIAL. NOTIOEb. fiy- OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF 1'AIRMOUNT PAKK, Philadelphia. Mujr 4, INTO. PARK CARRIAGE 8RRVI0K. '1'AHlbb UK KATK3. i For a single trip U George' Hill, on per- ou 3'i coaU. 2. For around trip to Oeorge's Hill and re turn M cents. 3. ur ft sinale trio to Bulraont Mansion, by , way of George's Hill trim road it sum- jiUuit) 40 cents. 4. For a round trip to Belmont Mansion, and re- l urn 6U ceote. Passengers bare the privilege to par for the round trip at J take tickets lor their return trip from Georsv's Uiil or heirount Mansion, which may be used on any day. b. 'iitkeK good for any day or trip, can be obtained at the following prices : Jor live round trip to Oeorge's Kill for h?e round trip, to Belmont Mansion S"W 6. Carriugea are pruvidnd, in addition to those tutkimc the regular tnpa which can be engaged by the Hour, al the follow iug rates: Wbenuaed bt on person, per boar, or Ism. time- .. (i'5t Wlin used bi two parsons, per hour, or less time 175 nd S3 cents lor each additional person who may originally engage the carriage. Mo vacant seat in a carrut: thus engaged hall b uaed by any on not of the eugiual Pjrl. exrept I f iheir eEprea coesrut. Published lor the information of tba public, by ordar of the Committee ou Superiutendenreof Police. DAVIU V. tOLKYi fj'o fstuSt Secretary iark Uo.uiuimou. 8PEOIAL. NOTIOE8. FINEST R.-M. CLOTHING. JOHN WANAMAKER. FINEST CUSTOM WORK. Nos. 619 AND 8 CHESNUT STREET. FINEST BOY81 SUITS. JOHN WANAMAKER. FINEST FURNISHING GOODS. Nos. 819 AND 820 CHESNUT STREET. FINEST TOILET ARTICLES. JOHN WANAMAKER. FINEST R.-M. CLOTHING. STEIN WAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT TIANOS. CHARLES BLASIUS, BOI.B AGENT FOR TUB SALE OF TUB WORLD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD WAREROOMS, No. 100G CHESNUT STREET. (Agent for Steioway A Sobs sino 185H.) (4 16tf4p tfjy- NATATORIUM AND PHYSICAL IN- 6TITUTK. UROAI) fitroet, below Walnut, SIMMINU 8UU.OOL FOR BOTH bKXF.S AND ALL AOES. Open from 6 A. M. till 10 P. M. W nter changing constantly. An even and comfortable temperature maintained by Dxe of tesm boilrs. Polite and competent Instructors always in attendanoe. Pontons taught to awim in from six to ten lossons. NOTNJfc.. ' lie (Jyiunastio Department is reopennd, the dnmnges by the lute storm having been fully repmrod. For terms, private lessons, etc., etc, send or address for a Circular, 613 2t J. A. PAYNK A BRO. gy- MASONS. KNIGHTS, RED MEN, OR OTHKR ORGANIC TION. WILSON HALL is now open for inspection to parties wishing to engage no or two of the handsomest rutins in Philadelphia, with cii.f nut and walnut finisn throughout; frescoed walls and ceilings, nd all conveniences S. W. corner of GIKAKD avi nue and OH AhLOi'TK (street, east of Fourth street Open dun sod ieit';.;, 5 13 at THE ANNUAL MEETING OPTIIE Stockholders of the CLARION RIVKR AND SPRING URKEK 0L COMPANY will be held at HOK'I I CULTURAL HALL, UROAD htreet, on WKIJ. NKHDA Y KVKNIXi, the 25ih inst at 8 o'clock. 5 13 lit jgtg- THE ACADEMY OF FINE ART8 having been Injured by the recent storm, the Ex hibition of the Lite nir.ed Painting of KHKUIDAA'ti HIDE la postponed for a few days. 10 . moT O. SAUNDERS' COLLEGE, W. PHILA. Lectures. MONDAY EVKNINOS. 4351m4p POLITICAL.. 1ST ITOlfc HlllSIilX, 1 870. GEN. HENRY II. BINGHAM. SUBJECT TO THE BULKS OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. f7 6t CiT rOIl SIIERII, 1870, F. T. WALTON, SUBJECT TO THE DECI8ION OF. THE RSPUB- LICAN CONVENTION. OLOTHINQ. Bring the Boy to the Great Brown Hall. We can please hla fancy. We can fit hlin out In the nost complete style. We can auit him according te hla father's purae. SAILOR SUITS For the lada who go out of town HARVARD SUITi . For the studious young men.! ' OXFORD SUITS To go rowing In. BISMARCK SUITS ' For the happy little boys. I PEA BODY SUITS ' For all the boys. There Is no boy In town or In the country that we cannot at with a suit. All the boys will be , HAPPIER, WISBB, BETTER, MORE PROSPEROUS When hanUBorue.y fitted out with tults of the celebrated KOCE1I1LL & WILSON make of Clothes. 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, 8 W. Corner NINTH and ARCH St.. PHILADELPHIA, 1 , A full assortment of the moet approved styles for i . 8F1UNG AND SUMMER WEAH, NOW IN STOKi A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. 3mrp . HOSIERY, ETO. w o o i ic n ii ii iv h, Vo. 1208 OHKSNUT Street, Opposite th I besnut Street Thsatre, haTSjost rsceived in-oics of CHILDREN'S KM8ROI JJHKEU BIK1PK LlttLK H08K, beautiful patterns, to which they would invit th attention of purohasers. LAU1KH' AND CHILDREN'S aUITS, suitable for th present season, is (rsat variety of style and material. Tba are mad bi ourselves, in th neatest manner and laust fashion. ' KMbK'-IDKRED FRENCH MUSLIN AND PIQUE DKkritfcS AM 01.AkB for i liillrBU. Also a large asiiorlmsni of UK OKK' JLO UCNO. ' ' OarTucksd Mualin akirtt for $lfcJ ar unequalled for the pries ; and hav ,.u hand a few more of tu liradlnj Clbialed Duplex Hoop 6kirt, in in presout style, two )r1s around, tor 1"J6 In tbe above hue ot aooda our assortment is most com plete, and no van ith coutiduuos iuvus the attention of pircliasets to our slotk. U URY OOOD8. ELDER, WALTON & CO., 215 N. NINTH Street, 215 ABOVE RACE, Philadelphia, In order to meet the popular demand for CHEAP GOODS, we are now offering our entlr stoc at small advance on COHT. Mixed Press Goods, W, S, 810. Pouble witlth Dress Goods, 81, 8T, 4rt. M, 62, T5c One esse doable width Grey Poplins, 61)(c Small lot frlik and Wool Poplins. 6-4, $t. feteel-colored Ail-wool Popilns, (Wo. Green, Mode and Steel Poplins, 62XC Fteel and Pean 6-4 Alpacas, 44c Mottled Olnphams for snlts. DspplPd Monatrs (bargain), o. Elegant quality Black and White 8uttlngs,;i3o. BLACK ALPACAS. We keep one of the finest assortment of these goods In rhliaiialphla, and cannot be undersold, as we have reduced the enure line. Prices, 88, 88, 81, B1X- Gc to l. We Invite especial attention to onr donble-faced CO cent numbers; unsurpassed In color and lustre. Plaid Nainsooks, 18, 8(1, 8ft, 81, 8IX, 46, 60, 6C Plain Nalns 2ks, 20 in, is, 81 to S)tfc Swiss Mulls, 16, lttv-, sn, 83 to fHKS. Krlpcd Nalimooks, 26, 23, 83, 81, 87 KC Figured Tique. 19, 26, 88, 81, 8T)$. 4KC. J 8trlped Piques, 28, 81, BTjtf, 44c. ; one case heavy London Corded Pique, 2 ; one lot vrd wide Plaid Muslins, 87Xc, : yard-wide Percales, 88c. 0 T smwfsst Just received, a handsome assortment of LAMA LACE SACQUE4, In white and black. LAMA LACE ROTUNDE3. LAMA LACE POINTS. PAISLEY SHAWLS. PK1NTKD CASBMCRE S1AWLS. BEDOUIN MANTLES. JOHN W. THOMAS. Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St., 8 30 Smrr. PHILADELPHIA. i i" bi rTrn n i" Linen oiunc, No. 828 ARCH STREET AND No. 1128 CHESNUT Street Spring 3fi- rtations. IMMEMS3 STORK OP LINEN GOODS, WHITE GOODS, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. PRICES DOWN 8 81 mwM TO PRESENT GOLD RATE. GEORGE FRYER, No. OlO ClIESNUT Street. - Invites attention to his ELEGANT STOCK OF Slack and Fancy Silks. . ....... ,v I , fj ' UNSURPASSED BY ANY IN THE CITY, , AND SELLING AT LOW PRICES. ' 4 61m T,EW YORK AUCTION GOODS. 1 THE ATI KNTION OF THE LADIRS is oalled to the KKW STORK, No. 18 North NINTH Street, below Filbert street. ' ' ' , Goods arrivinn dailv from New Vork auctioas in (treat variety, such as Haul Thread and Guipure Laoes, Soarfa, Button , Flowers, and l'aiicy Goods in Koneral, at very small advances. No. 28 North NINTH Street, 6 13 tit rp Below FILBERT Street. LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS ' , . Staple and Fanov. Fnna-es, Gimpa, and Buttons. -Pearl buttons, a good assortment. ' . Kmbroidered bbppera and Cushions. American Zepuyr. ' ' ' j 1 1 berlin Zephr sold, full weight. 1 ' 4stathani RAPSON'S. X Sit N. W. oor. of EIGHTH and OHKRBY Streets. REMOVAJ MKS. E. H&NRT, MANUFAO tnrer of Ladiee' Cloaks and Mantillas, finding: her late location. No. 16 North (eighth street, inadequate for her largely increased business, baa removed to the) KLVUANT AND 8PAUIOUH WARKKOOM, at I h. boutbeaat corner of NINTH and A HUH Streets, where she now otters, in addition to her stock of Cloaks and Mantillas, a choice Invoioo of Paisley Shawls, Lao. Points and Saeqneev 8!tmS M R S. D I L h 0 1 N. NOS. 823 AND 881 SOUTH STREET. Ladies and Misses Orape, Gimp, Hair Pamela and Straw Round and Pyramid Hats: Ribbons, Satins, Bilks, Velvets and Velveteens, O rapes. Feathers, Flowers, Frames, Sssh Ribbons. Ornaments, Monrninc MiUinary, Orspe Veils, eta. jl 43 upholsTery QOQ8,ElrO. NOBLIT, BROWN, NOBLIT S CO., Not. 222 and 218 S. SECOND Street : PHILADELPHIA. . J " I ' Importers. Manufacturers sod eaters , Upholstery Goods, Car Trimmings, Cabinet Makers' and Undertaken' , ;, ....rindirg...:,,' .; , - : Swiss and Nottingham Curtains, Hair Seating, Curled Hair Bedding , , , ETO. BTO., ' Il83m5p ' ' Wholesale and Retail, v . - - -t- . - ii - .... , - . . "Si I . ROOFING. i ' BE A D Y R OOFIN Q. - This Roofing is adaptad to ail buildings. It Oaa bo sppUadto STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS " "'. !' at one-half th exponas of tin. It is readily put en old Shingle Roofs without removu the shinnies, thus avoid, tnc the damaarint of oailinss and fnrnitara while andw. fSiWli .TRioFfl WITH WELTO. I un always prepared to Repair and Paint Roofs at sho ' notice. Also, PAINT FOR BALK bf the barrel or Ksiloa the beat and cheapest in the market WELTON, I 175 No. Til N. NINTH Street .above Ooatesv' T O BUILDERS AND CONTRACTOiW. We are propared to furnish English imported in quantities to suit. This rooting was used to cover tho Pan. Exhibition iu 1867. MF.ROH ANT A CO.. 13 Jm Nos, 17 and 61a MINOR Stroet. CIQARS. SMOKE CUMPERT'8 'Three HrotUeraM ClRas-sj, , MANUFACTURED AT j I'o. 1S11 c:ilIi3iIJT U-eet, i .41fmw)iurD Wsxt to U. 8. Mint. SAFE DEPOSIT OOMPANIES. gECURITY FROM LOSS BT BURQLART, ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT. Tae Fidelity Intnrance, Trust, and Safe Deposit Company, Os PHILADELPHIA. IN THKIR Btw Maible Fire-proof Building, Nws. :J'i9-3.Tt CflKMNUT Mrert. Capital inburibed, SI, OOO.OOO; paid, 0330,000. COUPON BONDS, 8TOOKS. BFCURITTW1', F MILV PLATK. COIN, DKKDH, and VAI.U AltLKN of every nesorfption reoeived for safe keepinx, under guarantee, at very moderate rates. The Company also rent 8AKFS INSIDR THEIR rtUR OLAR l-KOOK VAUL8, at prices varyin from 415 to ;76 a year, according to pise. An eit'a siss for Corpora tions and Hankers. Rooms and desks adjoining vaults provided for Hate It enters. PmPORITS OF MONKY HKOF.IVKD Of INTPRKST. at 1 hree per oent, payable by check, without notice, and at four per cent., payable by otieok, on tea days' notiee. TRAVBLLKRS' LKTrKRs" OF CREDIT furnished, available in ail parts of Europe. 1NCOMR COLLECTED and remitted for one per cent. The Company act as KXK:UTOR8, ADMtMIijTRA TOKS, and (J"ARD1AN, and KKuKIVK and kXK CUTK TKUBT8 of erory desoriptios, from the Courts, Corporations, and Individuals. N. R. BROWNE. Prssirtent. O H. CLARK, Vice Prveidint. ROBERT PATTERSON", Kcrtaryand Treasurer. OIUKOTORH. N. B Browoe, Clarence H. Clark, .fohn Welsh, (lharlns Macalester, Alexander Henry, Stephen A. Caldwoll, (oors:o F. Tylr, Henrr C. (lilMnn. Mvird V . Ulars, .1. Oillinffham Kell, Henry Pratt McKean. (5 IHimw; THE FINE ARTS. C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES, No. 1125 CHESNUT STKEET. LOOKING-GLASS S3, PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS, PHOTO 3R A PUS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, ETC. ETC. A large Invoice of Autotypes and Swiss Panoramas Just received. liiorp L O O K I IM C-C LASSES, B Fvery Novelty in style, at very low pr ess. OIL PAINTING8, ENGRAVINGS, OUROMOS, ETO. ETO., A large soleotion. PIOTURR FRAMES, a prominent Department, with revired rry Ime prices. RUSTIC FRAMES, EASELS, POR0HLAINS. ROGERS' GROUPS, Sole Agency. GALLERT wF PAINT1NUS, free to the publio. JAMES 8 EAKLE & SONS, No. 810 CHESNUT STREET, 1 513 PHILADELPHIA. MILLINERY, ETO. O'lT SOUTH riTWUHT. NTIMtV ti I GOODS FOR 8PRINC. We have now In stock a large sssortnient of Straw Hats for Ladies and Misses, of all the new shanps. Cell and see for yourselves the great bargains we are receiving daily iroin auction, una soiling at leas than up town pricea. IHS.UKT.ND'S, No. 237 hOUTH Street. Trim your Hats and Bonnets while yon wait. 9J7 -fAfll 1K1I1 HO IV H, TECI!. s sMINU KIBUUWM.Hat and Hounet Rihbona, Crapes, Malioes, Laces, Flowers, and a large stock of MILLINERY UOODS St less than jobbers' prices. Milliners supplied at low rates for cash. Correte and lionp hkirta, auction bargains. Try our Spring Kid Gloves for $15. MRKr.Nn B6fmw2wTp No. 237 SOUTH Street. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC HOUSE, Newport, Rhode Island. BOAKD llEDUCED. This Hotel will be opened MAY 30, at 13-68 per day lor transient boarders. Families may make special arrangements by the week or season. ,WM. W. HAZARD, 411mf4p , . PROPRIETOR. WATOHES, JEWELRY, ETO. -EYJIS LADOMUS & CO; ( DIAMOND DEALERS Ss JEWELERS. WATCHES, saiVBLltT m S1LTEB WauK. v WATCHES and JEWELEY EEPALEED. ,ChetTxnt Bt, ThtlL Ladies' and Gents' "Watches AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of ths most oalsb rated makers. FINK VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINES In 14 and 18 karat. DIAMOND sad other Jewelry of the latest designs. Engagement and Wedding Kings, in I&karet and osin. ' Solid Silver-Wars for RridaJ Preasnta, Table OuUery PUted Ware, eta Ulfmwt Q E N U INC OROIDE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, $30, $35. CSv, We are now sslliag oar Watches at retail fot Sv wboleaale prices, U and npwarda, all in bunting ak. jA easaa. Mentlanien'e and Ladies aiaea, warranted goodtuners as tba best, oosting tea times as maoo. CHAIAS AND JJCWalLRY? Send tor circular. Uooda aent O. O. D. .Customers can uamius before paying, by paying express charges each way. JAMES GERARD & CO., Nol 85 NASSAU STREET (UP STAIRS) Ifemwft NEW YORK. WILLIAM B. WARNS A CO Wholeaals Dealers in . naivnrj) asuii"i enraar SKVKNTM and OHESNUT Itoaal IK1 second Ooor. and UU of No. US. THIRD bi, CLOCK8. It)W ER CLOCKS. MARBLE CLOCKS. BRONZR CLOCKS. OOUOOO OLO0KS. . , '. ; VIENNA REGULATORS. AMERIOAH LOOKS U. W. HI SKIII.L, -No. '22 NORTH SIXTH STREET. AMUSEMENTS. 1 Ofs EXHIBITIONS. AU CLOSING WRKKS-THU PILGRIM. 1 BK.NKH l'!i. - Friday Evening, tlantiti Division 8. of T, bsturday, 2 30 and 8, evening. MouOay, May in, Christ's 'hurch Vidioa. CO.NOKHT Ha'.L. "Ths BEST ANi MOST nUOCKSSVUL Ainuse ment in the city Benefits given aad eoruuiinaioa) allowed i n aalsbf tickets. Kedaoed prioes to schools and uhuiobes. ; , I ; at T WANTS- .1 . i WANTED-A HAKTNER, EITHER ACTIVE os siUnt. in a Jobbing House in. this oily. To one who can oonuol iron fifteen to twtmty-nve thousand ded iars. sgood opixri Warty is oBerod. Address 8. ., this oioce. ' .... I HSi'd jI M "'ill .nili.i.j- ii .1.' t. i i- !' .. '. i. v ; i. ; ,: ... , . .-, ; i . OOOD8 POR THE LADIES. JLACK SILK AND WOOL IIERNANIS. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Invite attention to their stock or I 4 SILK AND WOOL DERNANIS. 8-4 SILK AND WOOL HER NAN IS. 8-4 WOOL HERNANI8. 8-4 WOOL HERN AN IS. We recommend the above for color as well as quality. ARGAINS IN POPULAR &TYLES or DRESS GOODS at 31 Cents. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, ITave opened this morning, A CASK OP RICH LUBTRB MOTTLED MOHAIR POPLINS, at 31 CKNTft PER YARD. The best Goods for the money offered this season. JAPANESE POPLINS, 81 cento. CIIENE MOHAIRS, II cents. A great variety of DRESS GOODS at Sic. per yard. rall B .. .1 AAA thAM v ' n 1 1 nut. Bfv ni iu. JJAKGAINS IN POPULAR STYLES f DRESS GOODS ) At 5 Cents Ier Yard. ' DOUBLE WIDTH CORDED POPLINS, fi3 cents DOHBLK WIDTH ALPACAS, 80 cents. CUALL1E MOUAIRM, SS cents. 4-4 COLORED FIQ7KED OhILLTANTS, 55 cents. 4-4 FRENCH LISLE 4INQUAMS, SiS cents. COHDED PiyUKS, 85 cents FIGURED AND STRIPE J do., 85 and 83 cents. Nil AT STTLE8 OF LAWNS, 25 and 84 cems. COLORED FIGURED MaRSEILuSS FOB CHIL DREN'S WEAR, at 83 cents. All the above goods have been sild at much higher pricea. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET. 518 3t4p rillLADELPDIA FINANCIAL,. JJ II IS i IS Ii SL VO. V No. 84 SOUTH THIRD STREET, )i American and JsToroijm ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT available on preaentauon In any part of Europe. Traveller can make all their Anancial arrange, menu through us, and we will collect their Interest and dividends without charge, DBBZXL, WWTHBOr 4Ca n.HBL,EUBJM as CO. New York. . rarta. rsi REAL ESTATE AOENT. Daniel m. fox a son, Conveyancers and Real Estate Agents, No. 540 N. FIFTH ST., Philadelphia. Principal Aft-anc? for Cottages and Lots at O APE MAT and ATLAHHO OITT. 4 14 im4p FRED. SYLVESTER. REAL ESTATE BBOEEB, No. SOS South FOURTH Street 8 !rp PlilLADKLPBIA- OAS FIXTURES. 821 CHERRY STREET. CORNELIUS & SONS. MANUFACTURERS OF CAS FIXTURES. Etc. WHOLESALE AhD RETAIL SALESROOMS 821 CHERRY Street, PHI'ADELPHIA. WE HA.VE NO STORE OR SALESROOM ON CHESNUT STRKE OTlnwp CORNELIUS & S0N8. 5 NEW PUBLICATIONS. ANOTHER REDUCTION OF PRICES, BT THE American Sunday-School Union. Catalogues furnished gratuitously at the Deposi tory, No. im Chestnut Strikt, 8 9 rawiet Philadelphia, WEAVER & CO., ItOl'i; HIAIVUFACTVUKRM AKD SHIP CJIADI.I'ItM. No. SO North WATER Street and No. S3 North WHARVES, Philadelphia. ROPE AT LOWEST BOSTON AND NEW YORK PHICES. 41 NOTHING SO DELICIOUS AS II.AIIlF.I NIIAI, This dslightful dish served to perfection at ths "BUENA VISTA HOTEL," GLOUCESTER POINT. Boats leave South Street Slip evsrjr few minntea i 7Mp ONIjON BROWN STOUT AND SCOTOU ALB, In sloce and glass, by ths eaak or dozen. " 1 : ALBEKT C. IIODERTS, Dealers ia Fine Orooeriea, JKf Corner ELEVfNTU and VINE StresU. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers