TUB DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 1C, 1870. felting Mcguirti PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (SOTTOATS XCIPTD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price is three cent per copy double sheet), or eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subscription price by mail is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for Vie time ordered. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1870. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. The following is the fall ticket which was placed in nomination yesterday by the differ ent conventions of the Republican party: CONUKKSS. First Btstriet Benjamin Hurkel. Second District John V. Creeley and Charles 0'Nelll. Third District Leonard Myers. Fourth District William D. Kellcy. JCDICIARY. Jiulpes of Common Pleas-Edward M. Paxson and Thomas K. Finletter. Judge ol the District Court James Lynd. COUKTT OFFICERS. ISherifT William R. Leeds. Register of Wills William M. Bunn. Clerk of Orphans' Court Joseph C. Tlttermary. CITY OFFICERS. Pecelvor of Taxes Robert II. Beatty.' Clity Commissioner James Bain. 8TAT1 SENATI. Third District Benjamin W. Thomas. HOUSE OF RBl'hBSENTATIVKS. 1)1 I. Vint. X. Jos. Fdmondson and . William Porter. Samuel Thomas. 10. John E. Rejourn. 2. Wm. U. Stevenson. 11. Samuel M. llager. 8. William Kelley. . ill?. John Lamon. 4. William Elliott. ,14. John Cloud. C. William Dairv. IIS. Adam Albright. 6. Charles Kleckner. ;16. William F. Smith. 7. Robert Johnston. 1T. Watson Comly. 8. William L. Marshall. 13. James Miller. THE CONGRESSIONAL AND ROW OFFICE NOMINATIONS. In former times the fierce Democracy well nigh possessed a monopoly of the privilege of conducting their preliminary partisan pro ceedings in knock-down-and-drag-ont style, but in several of the Republican conventions held in this city yesterday the capacity of uproarious members of the Republican orga nization for sturdy fighting was very con clusively demonstrated. The contest for the respective nominations was unusually ani mated, the efforts made by the friends of the various aspirants to ensare suocess were won derfully vigorous and spirited, and as dele gate elections continue to be beyond the pale of law, it is not surprising, however much it may be regretted, that the clash of indig nant contending factions was decidedly tumultuous. To avoid similar scenes in future, provision should be made for such a revision of the rules relating to temporary presiding officers as will prevent the possi bility of hand-to-hand fights for these posi tions; and the sooner the whole business of nominating candidates is put on a new and improved footing, the better will it be for the Republican party and the city. In glancing over the results of the series of warm conflicts, we are glad to confess that they are more satisfactory than we had ex pected. The judicial and legislative nomina tions are referred to elsewhere, and we shall epeak here only of the nominees for Congress and the Row offices. In the First district Benjamin Iluckel has been selected to lead a forlorn hope against the Democratic legions. As he is one of the most active members of the Republican In visibles, and as he conjoins with partisan zeal executive ability and responsibility, which are best illustrated by the fact that he is the acting Collector of the Fort of Phila delphia, the nomination is quite creditable, and he deserves the cordial support of his fellow-partisans. In the Second district the strong popular feeling against the re nomination of Charles O'Neill, which grew out of the genaral belief that he does not possess the proper mental qualifications to efficiently represent the heart of a great City, led to a division of the convention; and , as matters stand now, the nomination con ferred upon John V. Creeley, of the Seventh . ward, appears to be at once the most deserv . ing of the support of the bulk of the Repub ' lican party of the district, and the most likely to receive it In the Third district Leonard Myers was renominated on the first ballot, and his nomination, like that of Judge Keller, in the Fourth district, gives general satisfaction. We earnestly hope these faith ful, vigilant, able, and energetio Representa tives may be re-elected, and that in their dis tricts any disposition to foment dissensions Which may exist will speedily be suppressed. The grand prize of the day was the nomi. n tion for Sheriff, and for it the conflict was most animated, exciting, and uproarious. The successful nominee was confronted by foe men worthy of his steel, and the battle raged fierce and hot, literally as well as figuratively. but cow that the struggle is over, we know of no good reason why the decision of the con Yention to make the nomination unanimous should not receive hearty and universal con- . currence. Mr. Leeds has held a nuru ber of positions, but few of them have afforded more than a living salary, and in all he displayed marked official integrity ani ef' ficiency, while he was at the same time ren deiiug untiring service to the Republican party. That he has fully won its confidence in all its ramifications, is attested not only by hi9 nomination yesterday in the face of ex ceedingly vigorous opposition, but by the endorsements , and recommendations which ' secured his appointment to his present re sponsible position. It is no small matter, in these times,' for a man to pass through trying official ordeals without a blemish, and Mr. Leeds, by establishing in various positions of great responsibility a character above reproach, has given the most tangible evidence that he could afford of his ability to become a responsible and efficient Sheriff. For Receiver of Taxes Robert P. Beatty was such a decided favorite of his party that he obtained nearly three-fourths of the votes cast on the first ballot; and we hope that his election, like his nomination, will be regarded as a foregone conclusion. ForCi'v Commissioner James Bain was nominated niter a prolonged contest, and it is to his credit that his suocess is mainly due to his prolonged military services, first as a private and subsequently as a captain. For Clerk of the Orphans' Court, Joseph C. Tittermary, who also rendered faithful service during the war, was nominated, and, judging by his past personal, military, and political record, he will prove not only an unexceptionable but a popular nominee. For Register of Wills, William M. Bunn was nominated. He is the only private soldier who has received a nomination in this city for a decidedly lucrative office, and this circumstance may tell in his favor. As he is still a young man we hope that he may be able to amend in future his legislative record. On the whole, the Republican party has passed through the trying ordeal of its dele gate elections and conventions quite as suc cessfully as the most sanguine partisan could have expected. A better system may give better fruits, but the ticket as presented, with few exceptions, is decidedly above the average, and the people cannot reasonably anticipate a better one until the whole busi ness of making nominations is thoroughly re formed. THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET. Last year we protested earnestly and per sistently against the renomination and re election of men to the State Legislature who bad distinguished themselves by their corrupt practices ; vilo at Harrisburg. In spite of this pzotb in which we were joined with more or less energy by some of our Repub lican contemporaries, a number of the men who had made themselves particularly noto rious by their evil deeds not only secured the control of the nominating conventions, but were triumphantly elected by the people. As a matter of course this endorsement of vil- ainy by the independent voters of Philadel phia was esteemed to be a full and free per mission for an unlimited plunder of the public treasury, for the purchase and sale of votes, and every other form of legislative corruption. The last session of the Legis- ature, as might have been expected under the circumstances, surpassed in infamy all that had ever preceded it, and excited such a storm of indignation that there really seems to be a probability that the city dele gation at least will be composed for the most part of reasonably honest and respectable men. The pressure of public opinion forced some of the most obnoxious of the men who figured as the advocates of the various scan dalous measures brought before the Legisla ture last winter to withdraw their names as candidates for renomination; and the result is that the ticket nominated yesterday, if not in all respects what it ought to be, is a very great improvement over that of last year. The chief thing to be commended in it is that it presents a number of new men, most of whom have excellent reputations, and all of whom are entitled to the confidence of the public until they prove themselves to be un worthy of it. In the First district there are two persons claiming to be the regular nominees, J. R. Edmondson and S. R. Stephenson. We know very little about these gentlemen, ex cept that they both bear fair reputations for ability and integrity. In the Second district William Stephenson is nominated as the suc cessor of George . Maxwell, a change that is likely to be a very decided improvement. The Fourth district, represented last winter by Samuel Josephs, has always been strongly Democratic, but it is thought that, with the colored vote and the unpopularity of Josephs combined, William Kelly, the Republican nominee, will have a fair chance. Mr. Kelly is an entirely new man, who has never figured in politics heretofore, and as it is of consider able importance that Mr. Josephs should not on any account be re-elected, we hope that he will receive the votes of good citizens of all parties. In the Fourth district William Elliott, one of the few members of the last Legislature who has a good record, has been renominated. In the Fifth district Wm. Duffy, an attache of the State Senate, has been put up to auoceed E. G. Carlin. The fact that Mr. Duffy was connected in any capacity with the last Legislature is not in his favor. In the Sixth district Charles Kleckner, who was a member of the Legislature in 18GS and ISC), has received the nomination, but it is to be hoped that he will not receive the vote of a single citizen who has any regard for the credit of the Republican party or the interests of the public. Kleckner, during the two terms that he figured at Harrisburg, was no torious as the advocate of every species of corruption. In the Seventh district a renomi nation has been given to Robert Johnston, who served with credit to himself and satis faction to his constituents last session. In the Eighth district William L. Marshall has been named as the successor of James V, Stokes. The retirement of Stokes would be a cause for congratulation in any event, and it is doubly so from the fact that the nominee for this 'district is a man of excellent reputation, who promises to make a good member. As the Ninth district is largely Democratic, the Republican nominee, William Porter, will probably have but a small chance of being elected. In the Tenth district a happy change has been made by the nomination of James E. Reyburn in place of Elisha W. Davis, whof. is to be hoped will henceforth be kept in .dtirement, and not allowed any opportunities in the fu ture to distinguish himself as he has in the past. In the Eleventh district William M. Bunn, has been thrown overboard, and the nominatiotou given Samuel M. Hagner, whom we believe to be a very fit person to represent the interests of this city in the Legislature. Ia the Twelfth district Alexander Adaire has succumbed to public opinion, and in place of him the Re publican voters are called upon to consider the merits of John Lamon, who, if not the best person that could be found, is at least more worthv of the publio confidence than Adaire. The Thirteenth district is Democratic aul no Ri'ibUcaa nrjiiaV.ua has been announoed. In the Fourteenth djg trict John Cloud, one of the most notorious members of the last Legislature, has been renominated. The re-election of Cloud will be a scandal to the Republican party and a disgrace to the people of the Fourteenth district, and we hopo sincerely that the de cent men of all political opinions will unite to secure his defeat. In the Fifteenth district Adam Albright, also a member of the last Legislature, has been put up again. Inde pendent voters, who wish to see an improve ment in the Legislature, will combine to keep him at home. In the Sixteenth district Wil liam F. Smith, a member of Select Council, aspires to be the successor of M. C. Hong. It is said that in this instance Smith practically means Hong, and if such be the case it would be worth while for the citizens of the Fifteenth district to consider whether Mr. Smith is the best man they can find to represent them. In the Seventeenth district, Watson Comly, with whose record the public is fami liar, has managed to secure a renomination. It is scarcely necessary to say that a more unfit man than Comly for any office of trust or honor cannot be found. If he is not de feated, the citizens of the Seventeenth dis trict will be directly responsible for all the mischief he may do next winter at Harris burg. James Miller, of the Seventeenth dis trict, is one of the very few members of the last Legislature who passed through the ordeal unscathed, and the renomination given him yesterday was a proper compliment. Such is the legislative ticket. It is a very great improvement over that of last year, and, with the exceptions we have mentioned, it is worthy of the cordial support of Republi can voters. With regard to the names on the black list, only one course is proper they should be relentlessly scratched, and no con siderations of party expediency ought to in fluence any one who has the slightest regard for the welfare of the city or State, or who desires to see the Legislature purified, and the disgraceful reputation it has obtained done away with for the future, to give them support in any Bhape. If the respectable men of all parties will only take a decided stand with regard to this matter, a reform can be effected; and it rests with the citizens of Philadelphia to say at the ballot-box whether they are willing any longer to coun tenance the outrageous proceedings that have characterized the sessions of the Legislature year after year. THE JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS. Among the nominations made yesterday, none were of more importance than those of the Judicial Convention, which was called upon to select two candidates for Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, and one for Judge of the District Court. The high char acter of tho judiciary of Philadelphia has always been a matter for congratulation, and the gentlemen for whom the votes of the Republican party are asked will ably sustain the reputation of our courts. Judge Paxson, since he has been on the bench, has distinguished himself by his ability, and he has given general satisfaction. His nomination was a proper recognition of his past services. T. K. Finletter, Esq., who is associated with Judge Paxson on the Common Pleas ticket, and James Lynd, Esq., the nominee for the District Court Judgeship, are both lawyers of high standing and proved ability, who will give dignity and honor to the bench. The judiciary ticket may therefore be pro nounced a very good one, and it deserves and will doubtless receive the hearty support of the entire Republican party. ATTORNEY-GENERAL HOAR'S RESIG NATION. Ever aince Attorney-General Hoar entered the Cabinet, and especially after the appointment ot Mr. Boutwell to the Secretaryship of the Treasury, wh'ch gave two Cabinet officers to Massachusetts, there have been rumors of his Intended resignation, and now be has at last tendered his reslgna tion to the President, by whom It has been accepted, to take effect when his successor Is appointed and qualified. Ebenezer Rock wood Uoar is a son of the lion. Samuel Hoar, of Massachusetts, so well remem bered la connection with his expulsion from Charleston, S. O., on the 5th of December, 1844. His mother was a daughter of Roger Sherman, of Con necticut, one ot the signers of the Declaration of Independence. The Hon. George F. Hoar, a mem ber of the Forty-flrst Congress from the Eighth Massachusetts district, Is his brother. He was bora at Concord, Massachusetts, In 1S1C, entered Harvard College In 1831, graduated with distinction In 1335, and after readiug law with bis father at Concord, spent two years at the Cambridge Law School, im mediately after leaving college, however, he en gaged In teaching at Pittsburg, In this State, and for two or three years lived In that and other Western cities. He was admitted to the bar about the year 1340, and practised with great success In Middlesex and the neighboring counties of Massachusetts. At this period in bis career he was quite an active politician, serving as a Whig member of the state Senate ot Massachusetts aoout 1840, and figuring prominently In the celebrated controversy between the "conscience" and the "cotton" Whigs, which cul minated in the Free-soil bolt of 1848. Like his father, be was a strong and unyielding anti-slavery man, and in the course of a speech made by him In the Senate, employed the terms quoted above to destg nate the two branches of the party with which he was then affiliated. Iq the controversy referred to, be acted earnestly with Uumner, Wilson, Allen, Palfrey, and the other Free-soil leaden, and was especially active In the canvass in Middlesex county between Palfrey and bis Whig oppo nents, which began with Palfrey's opposition to the election or Robert C. Wlnthrop to the Speakership of the lower bouse of Congress in 183, and the Free-soil bole and denunciation of Taylor's adminis tration, led by Charles Allen and Henry Wilson, in the Philadelphia convention of that year. Mr. Hoar became the leader of the new movement in Massa chusetts, wrote the circular which called the State convention, and started the Free-soil party, which beginning with 86,000 votes, within three years broke down Daniel Webster and the Whig party, elected Charles Sumner to the United States Senate, and made Secretary Boutwell Governor of the State, A few years after, he withdrew almost entirely from an active participation in political affairs, on being appointed a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, but be resigned and returned to the practice of bis profession, this time opening an office la Boston, where he acquired an extensive and lucra five business. la April, 1859, be was appointed a Justice ol the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, a position which be continued to bold until bis appoint ment to a seat in President Grant's Cabinet. Upon the reaigiuttlon of Chief Justice Bigelow, la J.S6T, be was geuerally believed to be the proper person to succeed to that poaitton, both on account of his being the senior member of the btuicU, and because of euilueut a'uii'y as a lawyer. The failure ol Governor Bullock to appoint him gave much dis satisfaction In the State. He has long been recog nised as one of the foremost lawyers In the country, being also a man of line literary attainments. Judge Hoar's name appeared la the first draft of President Grant's Cabinet, and bis elevation to this important and responsible position was received with general favor throughout the country, especially by the legal profession. He soon, however, became very unpopular at the capital, particularly with the members of the Senate, who were generally treated with altogether more Incivility than they conceived to be their due when consulting with him in refer ence to the disposition of the Government patron age. This course on the part of the Attorney General bore its legitimate fruits when his name was sent In to the Senate by the President on De cember 15, 1S69, as an Associate Justice of the Su preme Court of the United States. The argument used by bis opponents against his confirmation was that he was not a resident of the circuit to which be would have to be allotted, an argument which ap plied with equal force to the case of Judge Brad ley, of New Jersey, but which, la his case, was not availed of. The nomination hung fire In the Senate for some time, but was finally disposed of on February 8. when It was rejected by a ma jority of Bine votes. The New England Senators voted in his favor as a body ; but the Southern mem bers were almost a unit against him, and these, with the whole Democratic vote, and a large num ber from the West, were sufficient to settle his fate. Since his rejection by the Senate as a Justice of '.tie Supreme Court, the Attorney-General has become more and more restless, and his final resignation will not create much surprise throughout the country. His successor in the Cabinet is the Hon. Thomas Ackerman, of Georgia. SPECIAL. NOTICES. fhr additional SmHal boHrm ( Win Inrid RujttM. jgy- S EA BATHING. We propose making our F.etabl iahment a grind empo- lam fur BATHING CLOTHES, and to this end we hare carefully manufactured a stock of ROBES AND DRESSES, anch as we are sure unit command a Large and Riady Sale. GENTLF.MKK'SJ YOUTHS', ; BATHING B.03KS. BOYS', ) Made of the most Approved and Suitable FABRICS, Cut in New and Improved Styles, Tastefully Trimmed. An inspection of our stock will show that oar ROBES re far superior to any te be obtained elsewhere in Phila delphia, and that their prioes are moderate and satisfac tory. Parties preferring DRESSES made to order oan be fur nished with a full Suit on TEN HOURS' NOTICE. JOHN WANAMAKER, '. CLOTHIER, Not. 818 AND 830 OHE8NUT STREET. ggy- STEINWAY & SON 8' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIUS, 80LE AGENT FOR TEX SALE OF THI WORLD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD WAREROOMS, 4 15tf4p No. 1006 CHESNUT STREET. PIANOS! PIANOS ! ! PIANOS J 1 1 Preparatory to tearing out and enlarging his rooms, 100 PIANOS, new and old, will be sold astonishingly low for one month. J. E. GOULD, No. 923 CHESNUT Street. STECK A OO.'S. HAINES BROS,' and other PIANOS ONLY AT GOULD'S. MASON A HAMLIN ORGANS world-renowned, ONLY AT GOULD'S. 65 thatu Imrp ST GIRARD TUBE WORKSj AND IRON Philadelphia. Jane 14. 1870. At a special meeting of the Company held 1st instant. the following otneere were O'eoted to serve for the yCV ir r . w r linn nrr : . . tiunn ii, nunrni. rrwuiBnt, OUARLKS T. MURPHY. Treasurer. 6 16 6t ALBERT L. MURPHY, Secretary. wgy- HARPER'S HAIR DYE THE ONLY harmless and reliable Dye known. This splendid Xinir asjv IB pvnngi. umugw iw. nutviv, u.r, whiskers, or moustache instantly to a glosty black or natural brown, without injuring the bair or staining the skin, learing the hair soft and beautiful. Only 50 cents fora large box. OALI ENDEfi, THIRD and WALNUT: JOHNSON, HOLLOW AY COWDHN, No. 6U3 ARCH Htret;TRKWrfH,No. 614 CHESNUT Street: YAR NKI.r.. FIFTEENTH and MARKET Streets: BROWN. FIFTH and OHK3NUT tt: and all Druggists. b!il tf 4p OLOTHINO. Now! for the Summer Clothes!!! Tbe days for summer clothes have com And the summer clothes are here; - Oh I why do you wear those heavy things, They look so thick and queer? Come tn and look at the elegant clothes, That are cheaper than ever before! The people are buying their summer suits At ROCKHILL A WIL80NS STORE. TUB TEN DOLLAR SUITS! THE FIN 3 ALPACA SUITS, THE TRAP D'ETE SUITS, THE LINEN DUCK SUITS, AND EVERYTHING ELSE THAT SUITS, ALL GOING OFF AT Smashingly Low Trices!!!! AT GREAT BH0WN HALL, G03 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, 8 W. Corner NINTH and ARCH SU ' PHILADELPHIA. A fnll aaaortment of the most approved styles for BPKINO AND SUMMER WEAK, NOW IN STORE. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE, 4 1 smrp rpo SOLDIERS AND SAILORS AND THEIR X. HK1KB Adyioe and information givaa free. If you bare auy kiud ol claim attaiu.it Us Government of the United Mates, writj to or call at ouce upon a a. IKAOI'K A :.. ttie Oruetat Collection Ageany, No. 1S4 6. ot V SNlli Street. WM.'M.: CHRISTY, 1 Blank Hook Manufacturer, Stationer and Printer, Blank IJooliN Ruled, A large assortment of first-class BLANK BOOKS on hand. Lithographic Check printed to order, with or without stamps. Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, etc, printed t J otJer. ) A great variety of ENVELOTES, at low no, 127 South XIHRI Street, llelow diewaut. 6 14 tnthsGt4p DRY GOODS. 2. 3R. IEJE, No. 43 North EIGHTH Street, WILL OPEN ON MONDAY MORNING, 45 PIECES HANDSOME STYLES GRENADINES. White Ground Grenadines. Black Ground Grenadines. Light Ground Gay Figured Grenadines, 31 cents, reduced from 60 cents, Black Ground Batln Stripe Hernanl, best quality, 23 cents. The above goods are worthy special attention of customers, comprising elegant goods, fully FIFTT PER CENT. LESS than any goods offered. Japanese Poplins reduced to SS and S3 cents. Organdy Lawns, 16 cents, worth 33 cents. ISO pieces Satin Stripe and Check Muslins for dresses. 6-4 and 8-4 Pine French Muslins, 88 to 62 cents. Job lot of Piques, 28 cents ; Heavy Cord Pique. BOO0 pieces Marseilles Trimming, half price. Black Hernanl, 81 to 62 cents. Dress Uoods at Great Dargains. Bandsome Polnte Lace Collars. 2000 English Thread Collars, 37c to tl'TS. Great job. Lace Collars, new, 25 to 62 cents. New style Rntllings and Large Collars. 100 dozen Ladles' Linen Bdkfs., 12X cents, finest for the price. Honeycomb and Marseilles Quilts. Fins Quality Buff and Chocolate Linen Lawns, for suits, 26 to 87 cnta. Table Linens, Napkins and Towels. M pieces Fine Table Damasks, reduced to close. 100 pleoea Honeycomb Towels, large size, 23 cents. Fine Linen for Fronting. 100 dozen best quality Steel Embroidering Scia- sors, Moroccocases. Fine Fret i Soaps and Perfumery. Large lot jun Umbrellas. Ladles' Fine Gauze Lisle Gloves. " Gauze Silk Gents' Lisle Thread, 25 and S3 cents. UM price. MATTING! MATTING! MATTING! 150 pieces New Matting, 80 cents. Warranted per feet. New Matting, 85 cents. New Matting, 40 cents. New Matting, 43 cents. 6 14tuth2t4p Best Goods offered this season. We recommend it as CHEAPER and BETTER than any matting In the MARKET. All we will have this season. FOR 30 DAYS. BAB GAINS UNPARALLELED. Demonstration Extraordinary OUR STOCK MUST BE SOLD. BLACK LACE POINTES. BLACK LACS 8ACQUE?. ; BLACK LACE ROTUNDE& ' ' j JAPANESE SILKS AND MOHAIRS. I FRENCH LAWNS, PERCALES AND CHINTZES. BLACK HERNANIE AND GKEN&DIN&3. I STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS la great va riety. ' . i Our stock being very heavy, we have put prices down REGARDLESS Or COST TO IN8DR8 KIPID BALES AND A THOROU9H CLEARING OUT OF STOCK. JOSEPH H. TH0BNLEY, K0BTHIA8T COBKHH EIGHTH and SPRING GARDES Sti, 1 8 thstnS PHILADELPHIA. 727 CHESNUT STREET. 727 THE ENTIRE BALANCE or 1 ; RICKEY. SHARP & CO.'S WHOLESALE STOCK Is Now on Exhibition in their Retail Department, Constituting the Greatest Concentra tion of Bargains in X Tt Y GOODS EVER OFFERED AT RETAIL IN THIS CITY. To be sold prior to the dissolution or their firm on the 80th of this month. STORE TO LET AND FIXTURES FOR 8 ALE. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. Wo. tat CHESNUT Street, 6 11 stnthSt PHILADELPHIA. M R ar K, DILL O N. KOfl. 131 AND 8S1 SOUTH STREET. LadlM and Miasaa Oisps, Guup, Hair Pamela and Straw Ronad aad Pyramid UaU; Ribbons, Satiaa, Silks, Valvals a4 Valrataras, Orapa, t aatiian, riowaia, Pramaa. Saab Ribbons. OrMuanU, a4oarnin Itiuiaary, Orapa Vails, to. 14 REMOVAL. MRS. E. HENRY, MANUFAC tors ol Ladies' Oloaka and Mantilla. Undine bar Ut looaiton, Ko. 16 North Kihuio street, inadequate lor ber largely Increased bunneaa. baa removed to the KLEliANT 1KU bPAOIOLd tV'aRKKoOM, stl h Suutbeaet eoraer of MNl'H aad AKUU Htreeta, where aba now odere, in addition to her luwk of Uluase and kfanullaa, chute taQioa of Paialef tihawls. Laos Point and batae U iui and Printed to Order. prices. WM. Me CHRISTY. OPPOSITE OIRIRD B4.ML DRY GOODS. JOHN V. THOMAS. Not. 405 and 407 North SECOND St., OFFERS HIS STOCK OF SUMMER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS AT TQX Lowest Market Frices. ENTIRE STOCK ftOUQHT FOR CASH. 8 30 3mg GEORGE FRYER, No. 910 CIIESXirr Wtreet. Invites attention to hU ELEGANT STOCK Of, Black and Fancy Silks, UNSURPASSED BY ANY IN THE CITY, AND 8ELLINO AT LOW PRICES. FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. IIOOPSKIRTS, CORSETS, LADIES' UHDEBGARMEHT8, KTO . At HOPKINS' Philadelphia Hoop-Skirt, Oorset, and Ladies' Under-Carmont Manufactory and Salesrooms, -No. US CHESNUT Street. Save time and moner by ealling and examining our (roods and prices. Hoop Skirts, "our own" make and New York made, inoludin over 400 aizes, shapes, and prioes, retailing at about wholesale prices at 25o., 35o., 44c , 60o., Wo., 68c, 75o. 80o., 860., 9(10., 95o., $1, 1W. $110. $116, $1-80, $1'SS, etc., to $3 n. Mioses' and Children's Skirts from 12o. to $I W. CORSETS! OOR8KT8M CORSETi ! ! ! 98 kinds, embracing every desirable style made, at 47o 58o., 69o., 75c, 80c, Wc, P4o., $1, $110, $l-8(), $ fS5, $184. $135, $140, $160, $154, $168, $160, $1'66, T64, $l'tf, Sl'75. etc. etc, to $7 36. Anions wbich are extra French WoTea Corseisat 75o. Thomson's Glove-Fitting at $1'63, St "75, ano $J -60 ; Kid-Fitting bkeleton Corsets at $ l4 and $1 fti : R. Verier Oorsets at $2 14, $376, $3, and $4 35: Mrs. Moody's Patent Helf-Adiustlns' Abdominal Supporting Oorset, highly recommended by pbysioiana. and should be exsmined by every lady; Misses' Corsets from Wo. to $1'W. Shoulder Brace. Paniers, Bustles, etc. Ladies' Under Garmente in freat variety; Oored, Tucked Skirts from 76c. to $4 35; Mght Dresses from $1 to $10; Infanta' Long and Short Di esses from $3'62 to $15. t 6 5 8m WM. T. HOPKINg. GROCERIES. ETO. To Families Going to the Country We offer the best inducements to purchase their supply of FINE GROCERIES Prom our large and yarled etock, including; WINES, (PARTICULARLY CLARETS), English and Scotch Ales, and everything that can be want! for the table. Goods delivered free of charge to any of the de pots or express offices. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, (Successor to Simon Colton & Clarke,) S. W. CORNER BROAD AND WALNUT, 61C18t4p PHILADHLPHIA. ' FIREWORKS. FIREWOR KS. LARGE ASSORTMENT OP HADFI ELD'S PRE MIUM WORKS AT FACTORY PRICES. EXHIBITION AND SMALL WORKS!!! No. 138 SOU1II DELAWARE AVENUE, eiClgtrp PHILADELPHIA. 7. WINDOW "FASTENER. rpilE UNRIVALLED NEVER-FAILING, JL SKLF LOCKING WINDOW KA8T. Ttie beat. moat complete, perfect, and durable artiole for securing windows either with or without weights that has ever , been offered to the publio. Deaigned for the nse of dwell inga, atorea, factoriea, ateamboats, street and steam rail--wny eara; securely iocks tbe windows in any desired pot it ion, and can easily be applied to old and new Windows. IWnufactored by the Boston and Merldea Manufactur ing Company, No. 612 OOMMKItUn Street, aad sold by all the pnacipal Hardware boose in tho oi ty . . . 6 16 1m HOTELS. OCE. A N HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. This favorite FIRST. CLASS FAMILY HOTEL, with additional home-like comforts and attractions, will be reopened on JUNE IS. Terms, IS1O0 per weefc. Application to be made to LYCETT A SAWYER, $ 1 otp Cape May, New Jersey. QOLONNADE HOTEL. FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT HT3., FNTIRKLY HEW AND HANDSOMFLT FTTH HibUFD ia now rwady for permanent or transient neeta EXOURSIONS. OARDMAN'S THIRD ANNUAL SATURDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY, SATURDAY, June J5, 19TJ Last boat leaves Vine Street Wharf at 3-31 P. M. Lemming, leaves Atlantic, Monday, Vita, at T o'clock A. M. Kouii 1 tr p f lint. Tickets for sale at Trenwitu Bazar, No. 814 Chea nut :tst, aad at Viue bueetJVhari. Sli HATS AND OAPS. ff WARBURTON'3 IMPROVED VENTI atJslated and easy-tittina; treta Hats (prntl, in ail hua iwuroved fasliiuna oi tuesaaaon, OliasiU t buea eat Owur to the fuel O&we rtf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers