THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1870. UBLI8IIED EVERT AFTERNO ON (SUHDATS BXCEPTBD), 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 anl Fifty Certs for , boo montlis, invariably in advance for Vie time ordered. SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1870. THE fiAN DOMINO 0 SWINDLE. The latest revelation in the San Domingo business indicates that the whole scheme for the purchase of the island by the United States is a swindle of the most gigantio dimen sions. Th scheme of annexation was, almost undonbtedly, arranged between certain poli ticians and lobbyists in the United States and certain birds of a similar feather in San Do mingo, solely for the individual profit of those who are in the ring. A despatch from Washington gives ns the information that it has been proved before the Senate committee appointed to investigate the case that David Hatch was held a prisoner by the Dominican Government because it was feared that if at liberty he would damage the pros pects of annexation. It is impossible to characterize this gross outrage on an Ameri can citizen as it deserves, and while satisfac tion should be demanded of the Dominican authorities, it ought to cause the closest pos sible scrutiny into all the details of the scheme for the purchase and sale of the island. Whether the investigation now going on will be aa full and com plete as the very suspicious facts that have come to light .will warrant, is open to a good many doubts, as from all appear ances the committee having the matter in charge does not appear to be altogether im maculate. On Thursday Consul Perry was on the stand, and in reply to a question as to whether he had been approached by any one to influences his action in making his report to the State De partment on the imprisonment of natch, re plied that he had been approached by Senator Howard, who came to his room at Willard's Hotel, and told him not to write the report, as he (How ard) would see the President and make it all right. Mr. Howard, who was present as a member of the committee when Perry made this statement, denied it; but Perry insisted that it was true, and showed three of Howard's visiting cards, on one of which was a memorandum asking him to call on the Senator at his room. This may not be con clusive proof as to Senator Howard's com plicity with the San Domingo "ring," but it certainly imposes on him the onus of dis proof. The President, in urging the ratification of the San Domingo treaty, is undoubtedly in fluenced by the purest and best motives. He knows, as every man in the country knows who has given the subject a moment's thought, that it is a matter of very great im portance we should have at as early a day as possible a station in the West Indies and sufficient territory to give us a firm foothold. San Domingo is in very many respects ad mirably suited for our purposes, and the evi dent anxiety of the President to get it at what he considers a bargain has stimulated both the American and Dominican adven turers to invest heavily in annexation stock. We certainly want San Domingo if we can get it on proper terms; but with the Alaska swindle before our eyes, it will scarcely be creditable to the proverbial Yankee shrewd ness if we allow ourselves to be bamboozled a second time. It is almost certain that if San Domingo is annexed under the treaty now before the Senate, it will be found that we have been swindled even worse than in the case of Alaska; and as a West Indian sta tion is not an imperative necessity at the present moment, it would be wise policy for the Senate to refuse to ratify a bargain con Bunmiated under bo many suspicious circum stances. ' THE rAYMENT OF PENSIONS. What has become of the bill to regulate the payment of pensions that was passed by the House of Representatives several weeks ago ? la it to Bleep the sleep that knows no waking in the pigeon-holes of a Senatorial commit tee, or do the "grave and reverend" care enough for the aged, maimed, and infirm soldiers, or the widows and orphans of those who fell in the defense of their country, to do a simple act of justice by promptly pass ing this bill for their relief ? The present pension system is acknowledged by everybody but the pension agents, who grow rich under it, to be an abomination; but because the pensioners are for the most part old or disa bled men, or women and children, none of whom Lave any political influence or are able to aid materially in promoting the personal or party interests of politicians, they find that it is impossible to get up much en thusiasm in theif behalf in Congress. The bill passed by the House, after many delays, if not the best that could have been desired, is at least an improvement over the present arrangement, and as at this late hour of the session it is scarcely possible that anything better is likely to be substituted, it should be passed. IUinor does say, however, that the friends of the pension, agents are particularly strong in the Senate, and that while the re form will not be openly opposed, it will be qnietly killed by that process of smotheration the Senate understands so welL Since the passage of the bill by the House several com mittees of conference have been held, but it has been found impossible to reconcile the Tiews of the two houses of Congress, and 'so the matter stands, with the pension agents laughing ia their sleeves and the pensioners submitting to fees and discounts, some legal and more illegal, that reduce the pittances U.rajie&d. to them by the GJYvTlia9flt t such ernnll amounts that they appear the merest burlesques of bounty. If the pension ers were in receipt of large incomes from the Governmeat it would perhaps be perfectly just and proper to make them pay a portion at least of the expense of disbursement, but in view of the meagre sums allowed the least that can be done is to give them what thoy are entitled to without abatement. An im mense number of poor people are anxiously watching and waiting for some definite action on this subject by Congress; and if the ses sion is allowed to pass away without some measure ef reform, the indignation and dis appointment will be more profound and more bitter than if no.attempt whatever had been made to strike the present plundering system out of existence. t THE MKW DOMINION. The New Dominion is threatened with another trouble by the attitude assumed at Ottawa by delegates from British Columbia, who plainly threaten that if her impoverished northern neighbors do not provide menus to construct a Canadian Pacific Railway the people of British Columbia will clamor voci ferously for annexation to the United States. Before the excitement created by the Fenian fracas has died away, and before the Red River rebellion is fully suppressed, this new ultimatum, which foreshadows the beginning of the end, is submitted. Various projects to provide the funds for the proposed under taking have been devised, but they all hinge substantially on the question whether the British Government will be willing to assume the heavy responsibilities it involves, and John Bull is scarcely ready to swell his debt for the real or supposed benefit of his burden some Canadian colonists. The United States, in providing for the construction of the great continental railways of this country, have set an example which Great Britain must either follow er yield up her American possessions on the Pacific coast; but Canada has hitherto made such poor returns for the British capital expended upon her railways, that she has greatly dis couraged further ventures in the same direc tion, and if British Columbia waits for a Canadian Pacific Railway her patience will be sorely tried. Meanwhile every new link added to the Northern Pacific Railroad of this coun try will add to her discontent and increase her present disposition to seek peace and prosperity under our flag. Hemmed in on the north as well as the south by American settlements, separated on the east from the New Dominion proper by a vast wilderness, the natural remedy for her isolation is to be found in annexation, and every year will in crease her disposition to adopt it. After one portion of the British possessions seek repose and relief by this method the example will speedily become contagious, and in the natural course of events British Columbia will in this way probably open the door through which the Canadas must eventually seek deliverance from their present troubles. Two new birds, says a London paper, have arrived at the Zoological Gardens, the alleged habits of which afford a curious theme for speculation, and serve to supply an Illustration to poets and philoso phers. The male has a strong, short, curved beak ; the female a ranch longer bill. The naturalists cell ns that the male breaks the bark of the tree, within which lies hid the grub on which they teed ; and the female pulls out the worm and presents her mate with half the meal. Here is a delightful instance of the essential incompleteness and mutual helpfulness of the sexes, the two forming one, as we are told they should, In perfect conjugal union. We hope that observation may confirm the tale ; but animals at the Zoological Gardens are painfully apt to dis appoint the expectations which we have been led to form of them. There Is the aye-aye, for instance. Every one has heard of Its marvellously long nail, and Its singular adaptation to the necessities of the creature's existence. Professor Owen has founded an exquisite argument on the use of the long nail in extracting the creature's food from the deep crevices in which it la supposed to And it. it is an admirable Instance of design. Bat although all sorts of lnj nlous devices have been adopted to Induce the aye aye to use its nail for these purposes, it seems to have a rooted objection to do so, aud has never been known to do anything else than scratch its nose with it, which nobody can suppose to be a liuul cause. Tdk Cologne Gazette says that the feeling against the Vanish Government is Increasing la Iceland. Two parties are there opposed to each other an anti-Danish party, whose leader la Ion Sigurdjon; and one favorable to the Danes, of which Glsll BrynJuUson Is the spokesman; but the former has most weight. A young adherent of Sigurdson's, Ion Olnfson, has published a poem which breathes en mity against Copenhagen. The Government odlclal at Reykjavik has felt himself called upon to prose cute this liberty-loving bard. The Danish press do not approve of this measure, but advise the Govern ment rather to provide for religious llbi rty in the island, that It may not again happen that a respecta ble peasant is proceeded against because he shel tered a French Catholic priest, as lately occurred. Tuk marriage statistics of Massachusetts for the past year show that there were fewer marriages than In tbo year before, or the year preceding that, a fact which may to some extent be explained by the emi gration of young men to the West. There were twice as many marriages between Americans aa between foreigners, and yet more children born of foreign than native families. In the city of Boston the number of foreigners and of Americans married whs equal, but the births of the foreign were as seven to three of the American families. The In crease of the population of the State la twenty-nine per day. One Instance occurs of a Bpinsterof thirty, eight becoming the slx'h wife of a gentleman of sixty-five; apd three instances of marriages at ages exceediugjeighty have occurred. i7i:i7. Dowliko On the 14th instant, Mary A., wlfe"of William Dowllng, aged ST years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of hei husband, No. 61T barrows street, South, above Third, on Mouday morning, June the 20th, at 8 o'clock. Gkkt. on tne 17th Instant, Georqk Grant, In the ruth year of his age. His mule friends, also Montgomery Lodge, No. 19, A. Y. M., are respectfully Invited to attend his fune ral, from bis late resldeuce, No. tu N. Tenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, the Klttt Instant, at 8 o'clock. . hTiPLKB. On the 19th inst., Mr. James Staplir. ilia male friends, Fredonla Kacampment, No. aft, I. O. of O. F., and Enterprise Lodge, No. iioi.I. O. of O. K.. are Invited to attend his funeral, on Monday frernron at 4 o'clock, from the undertaker's (Mr. ltulon) res dence, Vine street, above Thirteenth. Si okb on the 17th instant, Sarah T. 8toni, widow of the late Ainasa stone. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of James hejnola, No. 1637 N. .Eleventh afreet, on Mouday ai tei noon at 8 o'clock. LOST. T OST A 8MALL GOLD WATCH, No. 5330, J inula by Luk t Pdou. Til finder will be re warded upon returning it to . . . . If . X?9. 2.11 WAOyi S'.:U RELIOIO US NOTtOES. tff- NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CIU'RCH. SIXTH Street, above Green. Preachio by the Factor, Rer. B. L. AGNRW, Tomorrow at In if morning and 8 evening . Sor.nou in tbe evening to Young men, 8tihjeot-"KICIt AS CR'KSl'S." Ptrsngors ilw; welcome Bv CHILDREN'S CHURCH. 8EVKNTH PRF.8HVTRRIAN OHUROH. RROAD Stroet. nbovc Utiennat, to morrow it 4 P. M. Services conducted by the I'sMor. Rev. H. V. McOOOK. SinRiug by tiie Sun dy School. Utunl service et 104 A. M. j&gy TABERNACLE" BAPTIST CHURCH, Chesnat street, wpit of Kighteent.li street. RKV. GKORUK A, PKLT7. will preach to-morrow Morning ana Krouing. Service! com. nipnrw at loy. and 7H o'clork. ftSST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WASHlNfTTON 8tiar.-Rn. HfiRRICK JOHN SON. TV 1., Pastor, will preach To morrow at 10H A. M. ami 8P.W, r3T NORTH U. P. CHURCH. MASTER Street, aove Fifteenth. Rev. W. S. OWFNS at 1HM A. M., and 7 P. M. Communion in connection with the morning service. ?- CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, T.OOUST Street, above fifteenth. Rev. Dr. HUM FHttKY, Pastor-Services atjtl A.M. and 8 P. M. Br 8T. CLEMENT'S CHURCH. TWEN- TIKTH and OHKRRY Streeta.-Servioe (Choral) and sermon To morrow evening at 8 o'clock. At tUia ser vice the seats will be free. fgr ARCH STREET M. E. CHURCH, BROAD Street, below Arch. Preaching Sunday morning at 10V$ o'clock by Rev. .1 A M KH NKll.li, and evening at 7,'4 o'clock by Kv. O. H. PAYNK. M rangers invited. tSST ALEXANDER PRESBYTERIAN OHUROH, N1NKTKKNTH and OKKKN Streets. Rev. OKOROE I. CAIN, Pator. Services at 10) A. M. and 8 P. M. tCT REV. A. A. WILLITS, D. D.. WILL preach in the WEST AKUU STRKKT PRK8UY TFRIAN CHCRCH, corner of F.lObTKENTH. and ARCH Streets, to morrow at lQVj A. M. and 8 P. M. agy- CENTRAL PRESBYTER rANCHURCH, N.L..N.E. corner FRANKLIN and THOMPSON Streets PreacbiPg by the Pastor, Rev. JAMK3 Y. MITCHELL, at W, A. M. and at 3 P. M. Sabbath Bchool at P. M. CLINTON STREET CHURCn. TENTH Street, below Spruce-Rev. ALBERT BARNKS Tomorrow at WW A.M.. and Rev. SAM URL MILLKR HAGKMAN, of Princeton, at 8 P. M. F.vening subject, "Christian Unity." All cordially invited. BETH-EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH, RROAD and 8PRUCK Streets, Rev. J.WHKATON SMITH, D. D., Pastor, Service at WX o'clock in the morning and 8 o'clock evening, btrangors alwujs wel come. s SPECIAL NOTICES. far additional Special ttoHtvi net (A IrM'ln Pint. SEA B A T II I N Cf. We proposs making oar F.stablisUtneat a grani empo rium for BATHING CLOTHES, and to this end we have carefully manufactured a stock of ROBES AND DRESSES. such as we are aura must cotniuaad a Larg and Ready Bale. GF.NTLEMKK'SJ YOUTHS', , BATHING R01KS. BOYb. ) Made of tbe most Approved and Suitable IABRI03. Cut in New and Improved Style, Tastefully Trimmed. An inspection of our stock will show that our ROBES are far superior to any t be obtained elsewhore in Phila delphia, and that their prioes are moderate and satisfac tory. Parties preferring DRESSES made to order can be fur nished with a full Suit on TEN HOURS' NOTICE. JOHN WANA MAKER, CLOTHIER. Nos. 818 AWI 8id OHESNUT STREET. jfcjy- STEINWAT & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CIIARLES BLASIUS, SOI.K AOBNT FOR TUS SALE OF Tag WORLD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD WAREP.OOMS. 4 IStHp No. 100G CHESNUT STREET. tQy- PIANOS ! PIANOS ! t PIANOS ! ! ! Preparatory to toaring out and enlarging his rooms, . 100 PIANOS, new and old, will be sold astonishingly low for on month. J. E. GOULD, No. K3 CHESNUT Street. STECK & CO.'S. HAINES BROS,' and other PIANOS ONLY AT GOULD'S. MASON A HAMLIN ORGANS world-renowned, ONLY AT GOULD'S, tgthstuimrp ISST NOTICE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting of the parties interested in the UNION AM '1TILKVIM.K KAlLttO&O will be held at the McHKNKV HO US if, in the city of Meadvilie, on SATURDAY, July 2, IS70, at o'clock A. M., to KKOK GAN1ZK said Ruilroad Company, and for the transaction of such other business as my ba deemed necessary. J. C. FRISBEE. PA'cna" Union Mills, June 14. 170. 6 18 2f jjgy ANDALUSIA COLLEG E. FIFTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT, WEDNESDAY. June S3, llTU. Cars leave Kensington Dept at 7'tfO A. M., for Part I; ana at lu 4o A. M , for Part II. o 18 r- HARPER'S HAIR DYE-THE ONLY harmless and reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is perfect. Changns red, rustv, or gray Lair, whiskers, or moustache instantly to a giosy bUck or natural brown, without injuring tae hair or staining the akin, leaving the bair sort and beautiful. Only aO cent fora larg box. CALLKNDER, THIRD and WALNUT; JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY A OOWDKN, No. 603 ARCH Street;TRFNVITH. No. 614 CHESUT Street; YAR NKLIi. FIFTEENTH and MARKET Streets; BROWN. F1H H and OHE8N Uf St ; and aU Druggist. 6 31 tf 4u OS?- BATHING ROBES IN GREAT VA RIKTY. for Ladies, Guts, and Children, at SLOAN'S, No. 806 MARKET Street. tf Id at 4p PLATED WARE. pLATG UOOOS. REMOVAL OF A. II. KOUER4 From No. 8o4 Cbeannt street to Tim. tiS'i rtlAUKET Btreet, Flrat Floor, Where we shall be happy to ee our old customers of th trade. Constantly on band Roger Brothers' and Meridan Britannia Co.'a Plated Y are ot all aesuriptions. t lm CLASS AND QUEENSWARE. 1115 VINE STREET. MRS. E. ROWLAND'S CHINA, GLASS. AND QUEENSWARE VIID, ID 111 , No. 11U VIAE STREET. '(311m CHURCH AND CHAPEL ORGANS. Warrant? Unexcelled and tiatl factory to lurc!iaer, COSTING FROM $6W TO $3u00 EACH. With good Seeond hand Org ins for sale, t m i Organ of any six built to order by - WM. B. D. SIMMONS & CO., No. VM CHARLES 8tret, B.toa, lius. St Stephen' Episcopal Church, and the Third Re formed (Jourcn. Tenth street, Philadelphia, contain Or gan of our recent mak. 6lla3mrprj -Y FOR SAL E A Yt Jt FAMILY HORSE, li Uai SAL E A YOl'NG BLACK : sjuaj aut kiud. vi. -I OLOTHINQ. What a Ten Dollar Bill will Buy! IT.W1LL BUY A TEN DOLLAR ROCK DILL & WILSON SUIT1 Only think of it! 1 - ! ! ! ! Only look at the enlta! ! 1 1 ! Only see what thtyare like! ! 1 1 1 Only try one of tbcm on! ! ! ! J only wear one home! ! ! ! ! ! OnlT let your nelglibora see it! ! ! ! Only! Only! Only! Ten Dollars':! ! 1 ! 110 10 110 $10 110 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 flO $10 $10 $10 $io $io $io $10 fS U I T H! $10 $10 $:o $io $io $10 Tbe Wigest Men, The Rest Men, The Smartest Men. The Most Kconomicnl Men, The Handsomest Men, The Best-dressed Men Express themselves as DELIGIITEO wrrn the ten-doclar suits WHICH AP.E SOLD AT TIIK GREAT BUOWN HALL, 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. $10 $10 $10 iLL-T700L CHEVIOT SUITS MADE TO O n r E K. G10 S10 10 Good Pit Guaranteed. EVANS & LEACH, No. C2S MARKET STREET. 10 6 IS stuthlmip 810 $10 WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, S W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sti, PHILADELPHIA. A fall assortment of the most approved styles for 8PRING AND SUMMER WEAR, NOW IN STORK, A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICK. . 41 Bmrp CLOSING OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Children Clothing or 91. tnOK3IAKKll Ac CO. At greatly reduced prices to make room for fall stock. Linen Dresses for children, from 8 to 9 years from fl-50 to $4D0. Piqne Dresses do., from $3-00 to $3-50. C hildren's Parasols at half price. Bovs' Straw Hats at half price. Great reduction in Children's Snn Bonnets; Cloth Sacks suitable for the sea-shore at greatly reduced prices ; Sea-side Hats and Infants' Lace Caps, prices low. Also, a handsome assortment of Ladies', Misses', and Children's Collars and Units, at M. SHOEMAKER & CO.'S, No. 10UI OUESnUT Street. N. B. We are daily receiving new styles of Ladies' Percale and Linen VN alsts. 6 18 6f SEWING MACHINES. p II E WHEELER & WILSON SEWING 9IACIIICVE, For Sale on Easy Terms. ' NO. 914 CHESNUT STREET. 4 tnw PHILADELPHIA. GROCERIES, ETO. To Families Going to the Country We offer the best inducements to purchase their supply of FINE GROCERIES From our large and varied stock, Including WINES, (PARTICULARLY CLARETS), English and Scotch Ales, and everything that can be wanted for the table. Goods delivered free of charge to any of the de pots or express ofllces. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, (Successor to Simon Colton & Clarke,) S. W. CORNER BROAD AND WALNUT, 6 10 19t4p PHILADELPHIA. HOSIERY. C00E & BROTHER, TRADE MARE. Retailers of Hosiery Goods, Exclusively of their own importation, No. 63 North EIGHTH Street, I It tOtf Wlp PHILADELPHIA. OK CLOSING OUT! G. El. . CUCK & GO. No. 45 tTVoi-tU EIGHTH Street, Will Offer on Monday Large Reductions in Every Department. BLACK SILKS GREATLY REDUCED. COLORED POPLIKETIS REDUCED! I1EUNANIES, CLOSING OUT. LLAMA SACKS, CLOSING OUT. DRESS GOODS, CHEAP. HERN ANIES, CLOSING OUT. LLAMA POINTS, CLOSING OUT. DRESS GOODS, CHEAP. SILK STRirE GRENADINES, 25 CENT WE ARE DETERMINED TO RRDU GREAT BARGAINS. CALL AND SEE O. II. IIAM RICK Ac CO. DRY GOODS. THE GREAT SECRET OF SUCCESS. "A Good Article at a low Price." S yard wida Androaoogjfln Bleaohed Muslin. BbMting, on of th buat miKlini made, 6i)o. iX yarda-nid Linen Soeeting, (1, worth 1 50. 8? Jroa wide Linen Sheeting, $r35; wortL $IT5. lltavy Table Linen for kitoben. 87)4, 45, 60c , np. Bnrnslejr, lieigian, Irish, and S ootcb Table Linen. Napkin, Doylies, Towels, Crash, Bird-eye Linen. Linens for men's and boys1 wear, 30, 25, 30, S6o. np. Linen for Ladioa' suit. 35, 38, 81, 85, ITJtfo. np. Dimity, Honeycomb and Marseilles Quilts, very cheap. PIQUES, PLAID MUSLINS, WHITE GOODS. Cord and Figured Pique, 83o., price elsewhere, 38c. Plaid Muslios for Morning Dreases, 20, 83, 35, 24o. up. French Muslins, Bishops, and Victoria Lawn. Nainsooks, Soft Irish Cambrics, Tarlatans. SUMMER GAUZE SHIRTS and DRAWERS. Gent' Gauz Summer Shirts, 35, 87M, 50c. up. Ladies' Gauz Undervesta, regular made, Too. np. Boys', Misses', Children's Gauz Vests, all sizes. Cartwright A Warner's Summer Gauze Shirts. ladies' full regular-made Hose, 25, 23, SI, 374c. Genu' full regular mae Hose, 23, 33, 31o. Ladies' genuine Balbriggan Hose, all sizes. Children' half, three-quarters, and extra long English Bone. Children's striped and fancy Hose, from 25c. up. JOHN BURNS, House-furnishing Dry Goods and Importer or Hosiery Nob. 245 and 247 S. ELEVENTH ST., It Above Sprnce. FOR 30 DAYS. BARGAINS ' UNPARALLELED. Demonstration Extraordinary OUR STOCK MUST BE SOLD. BLACK LACE POINTKS. BLACK LACK SACQUE?. BLACK LACE ROTONDES. JAPANESE SILKS AND MOHAIRS. FRENCH LAWNS, PERCALES AND CHINTZES. BLACK HERNANIEi AND GRENADINES. STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS In great va riety. Our stock being very heavy, we have put prices down REGARDLESS Of COST TO INSURS RAPID SALES AND A THOROU3H CLEARING OUT OF 8TOCK. JOSEPH H. TH0RNLEY, KOBTBXAST COBNKR EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN &ti., 1 8 thstut PHILADELPHIA. JOHN 17. THOMAO, Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St, OFFERS HIS STOCK OF SUMMER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS AT THJ Lowest market Trices. ENTIRE STOCK BOUGHT FOR CASH. 8 80 8mrt BLACK LACES, Worked in color. Black with brown, green, blue, yellow, or purple, for Granadin dress trimming, lea than half regular price. IIAlllBUKU EDGINCJ AND INAKKTINO. Will open two invoices, nearly 6U0 piece, many new de sign, at leduoed prices. M inches wide. J ut recei ed, another lot of thos sup, rior 60-cent Frenoh Organdies. HAIK-COKO t liKCK MI SMN, For infants' and email children'a use ; very scare, and desirable, at low prices, by the piece or yard. rijAlN lil.ACK MLK HttrxflfrXS NET. Double ground and strong, English and 1'reuuh, 4-4 andM. Bf ArK DOXTKr milh NKT, English and French; also, Folk and Wafr-pot and showy ngures, for waists, etc. fANUY ;oi,Ut KTKIPE NET, For evening dreae, for the seashore, i yards wide, only 87 V$ cents per yard; few yards will make dress. At WOKNJTh We. Embroidery, and Whit. Good Store, No. 0 North KIUHTU Btreet. It GEORGE FRYER, No. 910 C1IESXUT Street, Invites attention to his ELEGANT STOCK OF Black and Fancy Silks, UNSURPASSED BY ANY IN THE CITY, AND SELLING AT LOW PRICES. M R 8. DILLON. ROS. 831 AND 8B1 SOUTH 8TB KJCT. Ladle and Mia Orap., Gimp, Hair PatnsU aad Straw Kound and Pyramid Hat; bibbona. Satins, BiUu, Velvet and Valf.teen, Crape. Feathers, Flower. Frames. Bask Ribbon, OroAsitni. ttoartuug ttUliaery, 0Pt ViU, tt. 1 1 CLOSING OUT! 9 POPLINETTS REDUCED! IIERNANIES, CLOSING OUT. LLAMA ROTONDES, CLOSING OUT. DRESS GOODS. CHEAP. S, COST ?,2 IN GOLD. CE STOCK. US. BUYERS WILL OBTAIff DRY GOODS. CLOSING OUT AT "PROCTOR'S OLD STAND," No. 020 CHESNUT STREET. The following GOODS not to be had elsewhere within one-fourth, the prices: Best Kid Glove for l. Lisle Thread Glove. Real Lace Collars, French Corsets. Palm Leaf Fans. Genu' Hemmed Linen HandKerchieft. Gents' Bordered Handkerchiefs, U to Mo. Gents' Driving Gloves. Ladles' Rajou Undressed Kid Gloves, $1-37 V. Ladles' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, He. Children's Handkerchiefs, 6Vc. Children's Linen Salts. White Alpaca Parasols, $1-25. Very Rich Parasols. Black Shetland Shawls. White Shetland Shawls, pi-25. Scarlet Shetland Shawls. Black nernanl Shawl. Black Bordered Grenadine Shawls. White Barege Shawls, $2-25. Pattl Striped Shawls, fa -CO. Imported Plaid Black and White Shawls. Imported gay Plaid Shawls. Silk and Wool Arab Sea-sides, H'TtS. Superior Dress Linens for Suits, 25 cenU. Buff French Suiting Linens. White Velvet Cords, tl-86. Fine Black Wool Delaines, 87Jtf cents. 6-4 Black Wool Delaines, 66 cents. Pure Black Mohairs. Black Alpacas. Bathing Flannels. 800 pleees CassUneres, 44 cents to l-25. DOOK MATS. In basement, 600 rolls superior Mattings, 83 cents. 60 pieces Brussels Patterns. 4-4 Fancy Carpets, at 40 cents. " J. W. PROCTOR'S OLD STAND," No. 920 CHESNUT STREEjT, lt4p PIHLABBLPRIA. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. OFFER, AT No. 1126 CHESNUT STREET, FOR EVENING DRESSES, PLAID FRENCH MUSLIN, PINK. 80 rent3. STRIPED FRENCH MUSLlfo, PINK, DO cents. PLAID FRENCH MUSLIN, BLUE, 30 cents. STRIPED FRENCH MUSLIN, BLUE, 30 cent. PLAID FRENCH MUSLIN, GREEN, 80 cent. STRIPED FRENCH MUSLIN, GREKS, 80 cents. COST TO IMPORT, 60 CENTS. 0 18 gtuitrp REMOVAL. MRS. E. HENRY, MANUFAC torer of Ladles' Cloak and Mantillas, finding her lata looatien. No. Its North Kighth street, inadequate for her largely Increased business, haa removed to th. KLHOANT AMD SPACIOUtt WaREHOOM, att h. Southeast oorner of NINTH and AKUU Streets, where h. now offers, ia addition to her stock of Oloak and Mantilla, a ohoic. Invoio of Pauley BhawU, Lao Point and Saoqne. 1 89 3mi FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. 1115 II00PSKIRTS' CORSETS, 1115 LADIES' UNDERGARMENTS, F.TO , " At HOPKINS' Philadelphia Hoop-Skirt, Corset, and Ladies' UndevGarmens Manufactory and Salesrooms. No. HIS CHESNUT Btreet. Save time and money by calling and examining our Roods and price. Hoop. Skirts, "our own" make and New York made, including over 400 aires, shape, and prioes, retailing at about wholesale price at 86o., 860., 4c , 60o., Wo., 68c, 75o. 80c., 86o., too., 96c, (I, C1-U6, (110, $1 15. al-ft). tl etc. to $2 76. Misses' and Children's Skirt from 12o. to 1 160. OOBSBTS ! OOR8KT8 ! I CORSETS ! ! !-P8 kinds, embracing every desirable style made, at 47c, 68c., 6tfo.. 76c, We, 88c, 04c. $1, eH'lu, $ra, m, AI M, gl 35. 1 ), 91 '50, 4154, 81-64, $l oO, $1 Go, T64, tl'69, 11175, etc etc, to 07 go. Among which are extra frenoh Woven Corsets st 75o. ; Thomson's li love Kitting at tU'63, U'7a, an4 $3 60 ; Kid-Fitting skeleton Corsets at $ 1 -84 and ftl 5e ; H. VVerley Oorsets at I'J 14, $215, 3, and 44 sa; Mr. Moody's Patent Self-Adiustina Abdominal Supporting Ourset, highly recommended by physician, and should be examined by every lady ; Muses' (Corsets from 80c. to tl'60. Shoulder Braces, Paniere, Bustles, etc Ladies' Under Garment in great variety; Gored, Tucked Hkirts from 76o. to $4 25; Night Dresses from $1 to $1U; Infants' Long and Short Diessea from $3 tili to $15. 6 16 Dm WM. T. HOPKINS. HOTELS. OCEAN 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, $l-00 per week. Application to be made to f LYCETT & SAWXElt, 6 1 aot"4p Cape May, New Jersey. COLONNADE HOTEL. FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT UTS., yNTIKELT 1TSW AND HANDSOMELY FUR KlaH KI i now ready lor permanent or transient gaeeta EXOURSIONS. JJOAKD MAN'S THIRD ANNUAL BAT CRD AT AFTERNOON EXCURSION TO ATLANTIU CITY, SATURDAY, June 5, 1S70 Last boat leaves Vine Street Wharf at 8-30 P. M. Returning, leavea Atlantic, Monday, fclta, at T O'clock A. M. Round trip 19-00. Tickets fur 8!e at Treuwitu's Bazar, H . 614 Ciics nut street, and at Vine Street Wuat. 11 lit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers