THE DAILYi'EYKNINQ iTELEGRArU-PHIIiADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1870. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNO ON (StTHDATI BICBPTBD), VT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Trice it three cents per copy double sheet), or eiahteen cents per toeek, payable to the carrier by vmom served. The subscription price by mail $ Nine Dollart per annum, r One Dollar ana Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. ' WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1870. 2 HE NEW FENIAN MOVEMENT. Thh rumors of new Fenian movement against the British-American Possessions vhioh hare been in circulation for some weeks hare had a substantial foundation. The President has taken official oognizauce of this Qaiiotio enterprise by issuing a pro clamation admonishing all good citizens against aiding or countenancing it, warning those who actively participate in the proposed raid that they will thereby "forfeit all right to the protection of this Government," and enjoining "all officers in the servioe of the United States to employ all their lawful autho rity and power to prevent and defeat" the "aforesaid unlawful proceedings, and to arrest and bring to justice all person who may be engaged therein." This proclamation utters no uncertain sound, and if the states men who governed Great Britain and Canada during our civil war are not impervious to Bhame, the contrast between its decisive lan guage and the course they pursued in the hour of our national peril should bring a crimBon glow to their hardened cheeks. General Grant has done nothing more than his duty, but under analogous circumstances they oommitted bo many sins of omission and commission, that in the light of past events he is heaping coals of fire upon their heads by his magnanimous return of good for evil. . Wild and hare-brained as the existing Fe nian movement may be, it is the Amerioan administration rather than an array of Bri tish power that will defeat it. If a foothold was once gained in Canada, nothing would prevent tens of thousands of indignant Irish men in this country who are burning for an opportunity to revenge old wrongs from rally ing round . the Fenian standard but their dread of a fire in the rear more formidable than any opposition that could be concen trated in their front. Yet siaoe the existing forces are deprived of a reliable base of supplies at the very outset of their movement, and since their per sonal liberty is threatened by an authority which they dare not defy, nothing Bhort of a miracle can seoure to the present demonstration substantial suocess, or exalt it materially above the mere scares which have preceded it. It may, however, be not unproductive of important ultimate re sults. John Brown's raid at Harper's Ferry was commenced with infinitely less adequate resourooB, and it was punished with a severity that the Fenians have little reason to appre hend, and yet it had a mighty influence in strengthening the anti-slavery feeling of this country, and in emblazoning "Emancipa tion" upon the banner of the Union armies. The mere fact that thousands of men are willing to assume the hazards of the present enterprise and to brave death, under most hopeless circumstances, will make a deeper - impression upon the people of Canada, Ireland, and Great Britain than thousands of frothy stump speeches, and it will force from reluctant statesmen a serious consideration of the underlying causes of this demonstration. It is rumored that the Fenians now in the field contemplate a double movement one against Canada, set on foot by the Eastern members of the organization; and another against the Bed Biver district, which is to make Chicago its base of operations. The anxiety of the publio will be excited to learn the fate of these diverse expeditions, bnt interest will centre rather in a de sire to learn how . Boon and hew they are to be broken up and dispersed than in an expectation that theywiU.be able to gain even partial triumphs against the com bined opposition of the two most powerful ' governments in the world. The only rational thing these madcaps can hope for is that they may exercise a moral, political, or partisan influence. In a military point of view they are beaten at the outset of their campaign, and all efforts to keep their forces in the field for any considerable period will prove unavailing. ' i ESPARTERO. If the situation to-day in Spain could be taken as an indication of what is likely ta happen to-morrow, it might be considered as almost a settled thing that Espartero will be called to the throne that has so long been waiting for an occupant. After repeatedly refusing the regal dignity, he has at length consented to accept provided the Cortes will bestow it upon him. The selection of Eapar ' tero can only be considered as an effort to quiet the discontent that prevails at the delay in establishing a permanent government and as a compromise between the rival aspirants to power for the purpose of giving time and opportunity for further intrigue. Espartero is ' a Tery old man, and it is not probable that he will occupy the throne many years, and his election at a time when it would seem that a young and active man in . the fall possession of his physical and men tal powers was particularly needed at the . head of affairs, cannot be considered as other than unfortunate. There is no reason to doubt Espartero's patriotism, but it is not likely that he can take any very active purt in the direction of the Government; and his elevation, so far from uniting the various opposing interests, will only be made the occasion of fresh intrigues that can scarcely fail to cause trouble and discord in the eva nt of his death. It is the Spanish dispo- fcition, however, to put off until to-mor row what had better be done to-day and in choosing Enpartero as their King they get rid of a present difficulty, and are willing to let the troubles of the future take care of themselves. There are examples in tfatory of feeble old men who, on being elevated to power as temporary expedients, have dis played unwonted vigor that astonished those who calculated on something different; and it may be that this veteran is not so far on the road to the grave as is expected, and that if be once grasps the sceptre he will show him self to be such a ruler as is little anticipated. THE VNITED STATES AND CUBA. Yesterday the House of Representatives amused itself by a lively but rather profitless debate upon the attitude of our Government towards Cuba. Those members who imagine that they can make political capital by loud voiced expressions of sympathy for Cuba on the floor of Congress discussed the sabjoct from nearly every point of view, and the re marks varied between abuse of the President, the Secretary of State, the Secretary of the Navy, the officers of the navy, and our diplo matic representatives in Cuba. It was tole rably evident that the honorable gentlemen were talking more for bunoombe than any thing else, and considering the amount of im portant work that still remains to be performed before the fast-approaching end of the ses sion, the fact that they might have employed their time to better advantage scarcely needs argument. Out of Congress, however, there is a general feeling that the influence of our Government has not made itself felt in Cuba as it ought, and the ohief point of interest in the debate yesterday was the query as to who was to blame in the matter. On one side it was charged that the Seoretary of State is a fossil who is not up to the spirit of the age, and that the foreign polioy of the adminis tration is weak-kneed and irresolute. On the other hand, the refusal of Congress to grant the appropriations asked for by the Navy Department was given as an excuse for our not having a larger force) of vessels in Cuban waters. One member asserted that the ad ministration was so busy in looking after St. Domingo that it had neither time nor dispo sition to pay attention to Cuba, and another contended that Consul Phillips, whose alleged grievances called for the special attention of the Government, is a scalawag whose own bad behavior was the cause of any trouble he might have had with the Cuban authorities. Without attempting to decide who is to blame in the matter, or to sift the grains of truth from the utterances of Congressmen who are only talking for talk sake, we can at least come to the conclusion that the attitude of our Government towards Cuba has not been what it should. In refusing to take sides with the insurgents, the administration has been supported by the good sense of the coun try, certain blatant members of Congress to the contrary notwithstanding; but of late our neutrality has apparently leaned too muoh to the other side, and there has not been that eager desire to protect Amerioan interests that should be displayed. When outrages en American citizens have been reported, the explanations and exouses of the Spanish au thorities have been acoepted with entirely too much readiness, and with too little in quiry into the real facts. We have a right to deal strictly with the Spaniards, and to de mand that they shall afford a proper protec tion to such Amerioan citizens as may be in Cuba, and there ought to be a sufficient force in . the Cuban waters to secure a prompt consideration and a proper settlement of any demands we may have occasion to make. If the present naval f oroe is not suffi cient, it ahould be increased, and the naval officers and our diplomatic representatives should receive instructions to be vigilant and active in securing our rights and in making the Spaniards feel that, while we are neutrals, we have no sympathy with them, and that we are not disposed to countenance any out rages upon our own citizens or to extenuate the slightest infringement of their rights. If the United States Government takes the bold and decided stand that it should, the probabilities are that the Cuban revolution will be concluded in one way or the other before long, and we will be relieved from further trouble in the matter. ; CAMERON'S COMPLAINT. The Morning Tost appears to be heartily enlisted in the service of Senator Cameron, and at stated periods does its level best to whitewash his rather dubious reoord. If the Senator from Pennsylvania can persuade the Post or any other journal to undertake this task, no person can object. The publio can only arrive at a true estimate of his claims to their confidence by hearing both sides, and his most unrelenting enemies will not begrudge him such a hearing. But when Senator Cameron prompts his journalistic champion to yoke the late Mr. Stanton to him, in the hope that in this way he can be pulled through the ordeal of pub lio scrutiny, he calculates without his host. Whatever may be the views of this journal upon Senator Cameron's character, it has not assailed the memory of Mr. Stanton, as is alleged by the organ of the former, and no amount of assertions to that effect will tend to lighten the task of those who are besmear ing Cameron with lime-water. The attempt to hold This Evening Telxobath responsible for Judge Blaok's opinion of Mr. Stanton is as reprehensible, and will prove as futile, as the effort to demonstrate that ' Senator Cameron is a paragon of political virtue, by linking his name to that of the great War Minister. fQf 8 T E IN W A Y & SON 8' GRIND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CIIA11LES BLASIU8, SOLI AGENT FOX Till SALI OF TBI WOULD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD WAREROOM8, No. 100G CHEKNUT STREET. (Aceat for Biclawey A Koas tine law.) 4 litf.p 8PEOIAU NOTIOE8. - J. W. FANCY OASSIMERE SUITS. JOTIN WANAMAKKR, SIS and TOO CHESNUT Street FINEST R-M. CLOTHING. CHEVIOT AND CUBAN TWEED SUITS. J. w. J. W. f- IN HONOR OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHUROn. HANDEL'S GRAND ORATORIO OF "TUB MK88IAU," AT TUB ACADEMY OF MUSIC, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 81, Performed by the HANDRL AND HAYDN SOCIETY, anmsted by the following eminent solo talent: CONDUCTOR PKOK. L. KNQELKE. MISS H. M. ALEXANDER, Roprano. MISS ANTOINETTE STERLING), Contralto (of New York. Pnpll of Madame Vlardot Garcia). MR. JACOB GRAF, Tenor. MR. H. K. UARwmiHSr, Basso. MR. W. W. GILCHRIST, 11880. ENLARGED CHORUS! FULL ORCHESTRA! Reserved seats ia Parquet, Parquet Oirele and Baloony, 81 ; KerTei Heats in Family Oirole, 60 oenta; ArapBi the atre. 2 cent. The sale of tickrU will beirin at J. K. Gould's Piano Wareroome. No 18 CHESNUT Street, on THURSDAY MOKMINQ, at o'clock. 6 84 t Bgy ARTISTS FUND GALLERIES v Da nmv;. BHERIDAN'S RIDE. Great Life-size Painting, by the Poet-Artist, T. BUCHANAN READ, ON EXHIBITION at the above dzautiffIj OAiXF.Rrr.s for a abort time, in conjunction witn a collection of Paintings by the aama Artist (the property of private oitizenaj, and other choice Works of Art. MR. J. B. ROBERTS will (rivs a full description of the incident, and read the Poem at 13 M. and 4 and P. M.. daily. Admission 36 cent. Open from 9 A. M, to 10 P. M. pal It y- ST. CLEMENT'S CHURCH, T WEN- A - v a a a. sjaua viiiyivwi uvsowt. w in a j a. v DAY. Service this evening at 8 o'clock and sermon by KaT. ALBKA WADLKIUH. Rector of ST. LUKE'S. Germantown. Choral servioe. Beats free. IS?- CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY, NINETEENTH and WALNUT 8treets.-Services TOMORROW (ASCENSION DAY), at U o'clock, A. M. Sermon by the Rev. JOHN BLAKE FALK NER. It STRANGERS AND EVERYBODY! Don't fail to visit the last exhibition of the PIL GRIM THIS AFTERNOON at S 30 and 8 EVENING. It POLITICAL. 3" FOB SHERIFF, 1 870, P. T. WALTON, SUBJECT TO TUB DECI8ION OF TIIB REPUB LICAN CONVENTION. OLOTMINQ. Words of Interest To Every Family in the State Interesting to the Father! liar soar Bpnnir uioines or ROCKHILL A WILSON. Interesting to the LARGE BOYS! but year bpring domes or ROCKHILL k WIL80N. Interesting to the LESSER BOYS I uuy your spring uioines or ROCKHILL A- WILSON. Interesting to the LITTLE SMALL BOYS! ask your -.parents to our yoor spring Clothes of HOCK HILL A WILSON. Interesting to the MOTHERS I gena doiq ine Aaait ana me j avenue members or yoar household for their Clothes to ROCKHILL fc WILSON'S. Of Special Interest TO YOU I we always Kept ine Dest ana nnest uiotnes taat could be had. but oor present SPRING STOCK Is Incomparably ahead ol anything we hare ever had befoie. . . - . AND WE ARB SELLING IT CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE! Come and Bee for yourself at . GREAT BROWN HALL, 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, S W. Corner NINTH and AECH SU. PHILADELPHIA. ' A roil assortment of the most approved styles for BPRING AND BUMMER WEAR, r NOW IN STORE, A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. 4 1 Smrp THE FINE ART8. C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES, . No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET. LOOKING-GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, ' . CHROM08, PHOT03RAPHS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, ETC ETC. A large Invoice or Autotypes and Swiss Panorama 'nst received. 11 10 rp L O O K I N C-C L A 8 8 E 8, X Novelty ia style, at very low prices, OIL FAISTING8. BNGBAVIriGB. OUROMOS, ETO. ETC. A Urge selection. PIOTUHTs FRAMES, a prominent Department, with revised Mry low prices. KUsTIO VRAM KB, EA8ELS. PORCELAINS. ROGERS' O ROU f8, Bole A enoy. GALLERY sr PAINTINGS, free to the public JAMES B SABLE & SONS, No. 816 01IK8NUT STREET, la . PHILADELPHIA ; r - EYRE FOURTH Sca-side Quilts, 8ca-oidc - l ' ' Hotels, Families, and ladies Supplied. NEW PUBLIOATION3. gECOND EDITION NOW READY. GEORGE SAND'S GREAT BOOK! CON SU E L 0. A. NOVEL. BY GEORGE SAND. Author of "The OonnUsa of Hodolntadt," "The Corsair," ' Hanobon, toe Uncket," "Indiana," jealousy," "First and True Love," eto. etc. eta. etc TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH, BY FAYETTE RODINSON. Complete la one large Duodecimo Tola me. Sound in Cloth, Gilt.-Price $150. "Tne character or uonsueio, as ueveiopoa ia tui. ww.. Is one of tbe noblest aver drawn. Toe character is an ideal . . . t. . . . . . t .Ul- LuL. one. in oneenow, tuu hibub vuh.iv, . ... , L - I jt i mII fiction. Tbe whole book is written with great power and delicacy." iwt. "Tbe present is universally admitted to be tne master oieoe of one ol the most remarkable of living novelists." Atlo. m . a nuilt J. Vm mi 1 fin nil RnfJeMllera. or itrill ha tent pott-paid on receipt of price by the publinhert. All books published are for sale by ns the momeat they are issued from the press. Call in person, or send for wnatever ouuaa iu hu, w T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, IMp SOS fcMKSNUT Mt.. Philadelphia, Pa. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS ON THE LINE OF PHILADELPHIA AMD READING RA.ILHOAD lANDBKANOHmy9() 1((70 MA.N8ION HOUSE, MT. CARBON, Mra. Caroline Wutider, Pottsville P. O., Schuylkill 00. mra. uarouu TUhOAROKA HOTEL, Mrs M. L. Miller, Tnscaroi a P. O., Hchuylkill oounty. MANSION HOU8. W F. Smith, Mahanoy Oity P. ., Schuylkill oounty. 'MOUNT CARMEL HUOnE, Charles Gulp, Mount Oarmel P. O., Northumberland CO. WHfTK HOU8E, F. Ma,cr.B.ading PBek. conntj. Q. D. Davia, Reading P. O.. Berks county. BPKINO MILL a KKJ.J T&, Jaoob H. Breish. Oonshohocken P. O , Montiomery CO. UOYKRTOWN SEMINARY, L. M. Koons, Boyertown P. O,, Berks oounty. LITIZ SPRINGS, George F. Orelder. Litis P. O., Lanoaster oounty. LIVING SPRINGS HOVEL. Dr. A. Smith, Wernersville P. O., Berks uonnty. gold springs hotel, Lebanon ouuntt, YTm. Lerch, Sr., Pine Grove P. .. Sohuylkill oounty. KPHRATA SPRINGS. John Frederick. Kphrata P. O., Inoa.tr oounty. PKRKIOMKN BRIDUU IIOTKU Davis Longaker. Ooltegeville P. O.. Montgomery co. PROSPEOT terrace. Dr. James Palmer, Collegeville P. O., Montgomery eo. DOU'ry house, George S. Burr, Shamokin, Northumberland county. Excursion Tickets will be sold at Philadelphia to and from above points at reduoed rates, good for sarae day issued, and on Saturday! good until the following Mon day. mioimj QONCRE88 HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J.t Opens June 1. Closes October 1, Mark and Simon Hassler's Orchestra, and fall Military Band, of 120 pieces. TERMS 30 per day Jane and September. ' $4-00 per day July and August. The new wing Is now completed. , Applications for Rooms, address 4152t J. F. OAKE. Proprietor M cMACKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL, CAPE MAY. N. J. The new Atlantic ia sow open. b 26 wim 8m JOHN McMAOKIN, Proprietor. OARPETINQS. ETO. - QARPET8I! CARPETS!! AT " PROCTOR'S 0D 8TAND," No. 920 CHESNUT STREET, OPENED THIS MORNJN3 IN THE BASEMENT 100 PIECES BRUSSELS PATTERNS, (ONE YARD WIDE) FANCY CARPETS, AT 40 CENTS PER YARD. All who are In want of good, handsome and cheap Carpets, should not fall to examine them. BRUSSELS PATTERNS 4-4 FANCY CARPETS, AT 40 CENTS, " NETt FABRIC AND EXACT PATTERNS OF FINEST BRUSSELS. J, B. CASSEIBERRY & CO., No. 920 CHESNUT STREET, (Late Proctor's.) Hotel Keepers, tafce notice of the above. 5 85 3t FINANCIAL.. J) IJ X IS L fe CO. No. 84 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American and IToreiffxj 13 ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT available on presentation la any part ol Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange, menu through as, and we will ooUeot their Interest and dividends without charge. Dmxil, wwraaor A cok'niSLi B-aajas 00. Hew York Parts. Ol BONNETS, HATS, ETO. 237 SOUTH STRUCT. We have Just received from the Raw York and Pnila delpiiia A notions ioo eaaee oi aLadlew and BUasee' Hats. Also, too cartons- ESI 3 HPUINO HTYLK FLOWERS, Whisti we will retail at less thaa wuoleaal prices. We Oil) particular attention to tbe above, aa UuJ are uaxgaina, Uoift, (iliMMe make a Bote of tUia. 1 rim tour bats wuile ,ou wait. MAIIAI'H, I & mfm etr No. 237 SOUTH btraeC ARID ARCH STREETS. Towellings. Sca-sldc Shawls, Arabs and ' . r- Dcdouins. DRY GOODS. We CALDWELL, . No. 61 N. EJQirrn Street Black Silk, BTC, fl, 1T, 11-60, 11-82, I1T5, HflT, 2, H-8B, I2-60, 11-75, 13. Black Satin (cat bias), $lfW, fl-TB, 13, 12-85, 12-50. Black Alpaca and Pare Mohair, SSo. op to 11. Black All-wool Delaine, 7-4, 2c, 75c., 8Tc Black Tamlse, il, l-12jtf. Black Grenadine, All-wool and Silk and Wool, 8Tc, 50c., sso,, 75c, SI. Black Grenadine, 9 yards wide, 12-75, 3, 13-50. Black English Barege, SfSo., 88c, 81o. Colored Silks, Blue, Brown, and Green, Si -25. Do. do. Blue, Brown, Pink, White, etc.. Sl-76. Plaid Silks, Sl-87, Si -50. Japanese Silks, SI, IVliX. ' Do. do. Dress Patterns, S12, S13, S14, S15. Silk Poplinette, SI; Striped, Plaid, and Plata. SUk Pepllnette, Figured, 11-25. Silk and Wool Barege, SI. S118. Silk and Wool Rolled Poplins, 75c Figured English Grenadine, SO, 85c. Do. French Grenadine, 4ft, 50, 2c Colored Linen for Dresses. Ban and Chocolate Color Llnen.25, 81, 8Txc Pink and Bun French Lawn, 85, 81c. French Cblntz, Pink, Bun, and Bine. French Lisie Ginghams, 25c Mottled Mohair and Poplins, 85, 81, 87c Mottled Poplin, 6-4 wide, 87, 50, 2, 76c Striped Mohair, 25c, wide goods. Japanese Poplin, 25, 31c "Shirting Linens, very cheap. Wash Damask Table Linen, 87, 44, 50, 62c. Linen Towels, liX, 15, 20, 25, 31, 87c. Blrdeye Linen, 25 up to 75c nemstltched Linen Hdkfs., HV. 15, 80, 85, Sic. Gents' Hemstitched Hdkfs., 15, 85, 31, 87, 50c Ladles' Hemstitched and Corded Hdkfs., 85, 31c Plaid Nainsooks and Swiss Muslin. Plain Nainsooks, Cambric, Swiss Muslin. French Muslin, French Jaconet. . Puffed Muslin, 62c Tucked Muslin, extra cheap, 83, 81, 37, 40c. Figured Pique, 25, 81, 37, 50c. Corded Pique, 87, 50, 62c. French Corded Pique, 62c ' 5 83 mw2t JOHN W. THOMAO, Not. 405 and 407 North SECOND St, OFFERS HIS ENTIRE STOCK OF ' . Silks. Poplins, Grenadines, Hernanies, , And every variety of Seasonable Dress Goods AT PRICES WHICH WILL Defy Competition. ENTIRE STOCK BOUGHT FOR CASH. 8 30 3mrf LI II EH STORE, No. 028 ARCH STREET No. 1 128 CHESNUT, Street Spring Importations. IMMENSE STOCK OF LINEN GOODS, ' WHITE GOODS, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. FRIOE3 DOWN 8 81 mwf TO FBESENT GOLD RATE. THE MISSES '. McVAUCH & DUNCAN, NO. 114 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET Have opened their Spring Stook of EMBROIDERIES AND WHITE GOODS St A THE LOWEST CA8H PRICES. ' ntKNOH BRKAKFABT OAP8. PIQUES IN KVKRY VARIKTT. PLAID, FIUUKKO AKO 8TKIPED NAINSOOKS, VICTORIA LAWN. O AM BRIO AND J4.UONKI LAWN AND BWI8H PUJTVKO MUSLIN. r RKNOH NAINKOOK AND OKOANDIES. BRAL AND IMITATION LACKS. I iniim nvNTii iHnfiuiinDrira Hitmi'in CHIRKS. WOVELTIRS AND FAJiCY ABTIOLKS. . PARTICTTLAR ATTENTION PAID TO MAKING UP INFANTS' WARX-KftOBstS. tiiuuwiinry PARIS. ' 1 AU PETIT ST. THOMAS, ' RUE DR BAG, Nos. 7. 2, 81, fc. M, No. it RUE dK L'UNIVKRSrf K. This boose, eeisblUhed upwards of nitf rears. Is anWer salhr known end famed as one of toe Unit Mtabluhmente 1b Paris, ia which thorough coofldeuo. may be pUoed. In if immenae premises, w biota all foreUrnere should visit, will be found, at the lowest prises, tbe snoot oiupletena ortiuentof gILR E,RfiT NOVltLXI1E8 INDIA ANU IKKNUd OASUMKRK SHAWLS, WOOLLKN8, LACK, LINUKRIK. READY MA DK ART1CLKS r OK LADIES. MANTLES, CLOAKR, FURS. OOTTH AND THREAD 8TUKK8. UOSIERY, OMJVK8, RIBBONS, TRIM MINUS, OARPITTS, ARTICLK8 OK tURNITURK. WKDDINO OUTFITS. ENGLISH A8SI6TANTS. FIXED P&IUKS. Mar. 16, &. Ap. 11. 14. SO, May 1. 1.18, and ia. LTdies dbYss trimmings BtpUndIfnno. rinses. Gimps, and Buttons. Pearl bnttons, a (uod assortment. Kmbroidered Slippers and Uaaniona, American Zephyr. Berlin Zephyr sold, full weight 4stuth8in R APSON'S, 4vt N. W. cor, ol EIGHTH and 9jLjjLfji T EMOVAL. MK8. E. HENRY, MANTJFAO 11 tnrer of Idiee Cloaks and Mantillas, Bndln he late looaOen. No. Id North Eighth street, Inadequale fo ber larK.ly Inoreaaed badoaa, has remoTBd to the KLXliANT AND BPAOlOUb WnREKOOM, at bo Soutboaat eorner of NINTH and ARCiU SWmU, wnero ebo now otters, in addition to her .look of Uloaks and Mantillas, a ohoioe Invoioo of Pauley bhawU, Lao Puinu and Daoqftee. W Itui 6Slamw3t DRY QOOD8. A T P R O C, TOR'S OLD BTAND," No.", 920 CHESNUT Street, THB FOLLOWING LI8T OF GOODS CAN BE HAD AT S3 PER CENT. LESS THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN THB CITY. PURE BLACK MOHAIRS, 01 and 75 cents. BLACK ALPACAS. 87 oenta. . - 6-4 BLACK QUEEN'S CLOTH. DOUBLE-WIDTH BLACK WOOL DELAINES, 68c. BLACK WOOL DELAINES, 8T centa. 400 DOZENS GENTS' LINEN HANDEERCdlEFS, l!tf to BO CU 400 DOZENS LADIES' HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHDIFS, 18 to 8T cents. KID GLOVES, $L KID GLOVES, $L GENUINE JOUVIN KID GLOVES, toe best Gloroa In America tor f 1 ; every shada PARA80L8, NEW ST a LBS. LACE COLLARS. LACE CHEMISETTES. FRENCH CORSETS, 11-85. THE NEW PATENT SKIRT. NONPAREIL 8UIT8 FOR CHILDREN. WHITE VELVET CORDS, 11-25. WHITE AND BLUE CLOTHS. BOYS' CAS8IMERE3. NEW SHADES OF FRENCH LINENS, FOR SUITS 4-4 MATTINGS, S cents. 4-4 MATTINGS, 80 vents. 4-4 MATTINGS, RED CHECKS. B-t MATTINGS, WH1TB AND RED. AT PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER STORE. "raocTOR's old stazo-d," Zfo. 020 CIITJSIJrjT Street, 5 25 8t PHILADELPHIA PRICE & WOOD, V. W. Corner Eighth, and Filbert Sts. 1000 plecs BaUn PUld Nainsooks, at 83, 85. CO, 8S, ap to 60 oenta. Batia Plaid and Stripe Swiss Mail Ins. French and Swiss Muslins. Plaid Organdies, 85 cents a yard. Piques, Piqnea, at 22. 36, 88, 81. SIX. 60, 82. and 7S ots. t ictoria I anns, 8oft Finish Oambrioe and Natnaooks. Marseilles Counterpanes very cheap. Linen Goolt, bast makes Shirtiac Uneaa, t ' Bargains in Table Linens, Napkins and Towels. Bird -eye Linens, Nursery Bird-eye. Huckaback and Crash Towelling. r 1I- ool Flannels, Domet Flannels and Gause Flannels Hamburg Bdginga, Floonolng and Inserting. Pique Trimmings, Guipure Bands, ate. eto. - Ladies' and G ants' Bummer Underwear. Ladies', Genu' and Children's Hosiery. Ladies', Genu' and Children's G lores. Bilk Fans, Linen Fans and Autograph Fans. Ladies' and Genu' Linen Cambric Hdkfs. Indies' Hametitoaed Hdkfs., warranted all linen, 18X 16, 80. 86, 88. 81. 87X. 46, W, 60 eeots. , Boya' Colored Border Udkfa, 8 and 10 teats. BLACK SILKS ! , BLAGK SILKS ! tl-tttt. $1-60, (1-76. t S3-S6 up to S3 a yard. Mixed Goods for Suits, 35, 8t. WH. 60, 66. 63Xc French Lawns, fast colors, 86 cents a yard. ' BUck Alpaoas, 81, 87, 46, 60, 63. 75c, and tl per yard. Strips Grenadines. . PRICE fc WOOD, ' 8 6w N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT. GEOR GE FRYJER, IVo. DIG CIIESIVirr Street, Invites attention to nla ELEGANT STOCK OF Black and Fancy Silks, UNSURPASSED BY ANY IN THE CITY, AND 8BLLINO AT LOW PRICES. 4 in M R , 8. DILLON. NOS. 838 AND SU SOUTH STREET. Ladies aad Misses Crape, Gimp, Hair Pamela and Straw Bound and Pyramid Hats; Ribbons, Satins, Bilks, Velvets and Velveteens, Orapos. Feathers. Flows, Frames, Saab Ribbons, Ornaments, Moarning Millinery, Ore ps Veils, eta lJ OA8 FIXTURES. 821 CHERRY STREET. CORNELIUS & SONS, MANUFACTURERS OF GAS FIXTURES, Etc. WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL SALESROOMS 02 1 CHERRY Street, PHILADELPHIA. WB HAVE NO 8TOB OR SALESROOM ON CHESNUT STREET. 6 T lmp CORNELIUS A SONS. i A fl s t)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers