THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAM TRIPLE SHEET PHILADELPHIA,' MONDAY,- MAY 15, 181. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Th City Amusement. At thk Ac-dkmt of Music the last per formance of The Black Crook will be given during the present week, so that those who have not jet seen this brilliant spectacle should avail themselves of the lew remaining opportu nities to do so. This spectacle is undoubted!? the handsomest affair of the kind ever exhibited in this citr, and it combines a greater number of entertaining features than any o'her. At Tns Arch Miss Kate Reynold will com mence an engagement this evening, and will appear in the sensational drama of Nobody's Daughter. AT'Thb "Walupt the drama of Tfie Streets of I'hiladelphia will be produced this evening, with new scenery by Heilge, new appointments and mechanical elects, and a cast embracing the full strength of the company. At tub Chbsuct the comedy of Saratoga, which attracted crowded houses all last week, will be repeated this evening and until further notice. This piece has made a great hit, and It is not improbable that it will run for the bal ance of the season. At toe American the Japanese troupe of jugglers and acrobats will appear this evening, in conjunction with other attractions. At the American Museum the exhibition of tie wonderful double-headed child com mences to-day. This evening Mr. Robert Mc Wade will appear as "Rip Van Winkle." The Italian Opera A season of Italian opera will commence on next Monday evening nt the Academy of Music under the direction of Slgnor Albites. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, Madame Agatha States, Slgnora Lmra Himela, 8ignori Orlandinl, Suslnt, Bacclll, Vlllanl, Caro Belli, Buongiorno, and Fontanel will appear in Hifjoletto, Sicilian Vespers, Traviata, Un Hallo in Maschera, and Faust. Ghakj) Concert. Mrs. L. C. Levin de Barros will pive a grand concert at Musical Fund Hall on the 2th inst., aided by some of tbe finest vocal talent of this city, New York, and Boston. The entertainment provided for the occasion will undoubtedly be well worthy of the most liberal patronage. Miss Antoinette Sterling as contralto, Mrs. De Barros as soprano, Sigaor Rizzo as baritone, and Mr. Simpson as tenor, all of whom have fine voices and a thorough musical education. Mrs. De Barros is the only child of the late Hon. Lewis C. Levin, and Is well known in our musical circles for her admirable vocl abilities and various accomplishments. We feel confident that her merits will be fully recog nized, and that the concert will prove one of the greatest successes. Signor Rlzzo will preside as director and pianist. Those who know the dli tlngoished Professor will feel an earnest assur ance in.the faithful rendition of the choice programme that will be presented at this enter tainment. Tickets can be procured at our music stores, and we advise an early application, as there is a great demand already for seats. CITY ITEM S. Kid Giove Dat. Many persons notice this placard, "Kid Glove Day," displayed in a coa eplcuouB place at the Great Kid Glove Emporium, No. 33 Norm Eighth street, exciting their curiosity. They enter, and behold It 19 a Kid Qlovb Day in deed, hundreds of ladles and gentlemen making their way up to the Kid Glove Counter to purchase a pair of tbe elegant fitting, well-made, never rip or -tear Kid Gloves, for which this house is so cele brated all over the land, as they send Eld Gloves by mail to all parts of the Union. If they do rip or tear on first trial, they give another pair In exchange. In fact, you may go into this popular establishment almost any day, and you would think It was Kid Glove Day. Tes, every day is Kid Glove Day at this Popular Emporium. They also have Six Para sol days every week, until the First of August. They have now in stock the largest variety and largest stock of Parasols to be found In any house In the city. All sizes. AU colors. All color linings, bound and plain, at popular prices. This firm oiler a similar assortment of goods, and at the same prices, at the "Chesndt Street Kid Glove Empo rium," No. 90S Cliesnut street. Call at either store, you will receive polite attention, and no misrepre sentation of goods to effect sales. Those who Desire a Brilliancy of Complex ion should beware of cheap patent pills, or other cathartics containing calomel and mercury. Use Nature's remedy, Helmbold'b Fluid Extract Sar- BAPARILLA and IlBLMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. Component parts Fluid Extract Rhubarb and Fluid Extract Grape Juice. For Liver Complaints, Jaun dice, Bilious Affections, Dyspepsia, Sick or Nervous Headache, Costlvcness, etc., the Pills are une qualled. St. James Hotel, Boston. If our friends will kindly Inform us, either by telegram or by letter, of their Intended arrival, we shall be better prepared (or their comfort The reputation of this new ana elegant establishment 1b such as to require no com ment. Transient board Four Dollars per day. Proprietor St. James Hotel, Boston. Youno Ladies, Beware I of the Injurious effects or Cathartics and Purgatives, containing mercury, calomel, and other deleterious drugs. In a short time they enervate and destroy tbe system as well as the complexion. If yon would have a fresh, healthy, and youthful appearance, use Hblmbold's Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla and Hblmbold's Ca tawba Grape Pills. They are purely vegetable ; a pleasant purgative, and cause neither nausea or griping pains. Refrigerators. Schooley's new patent Self-ventilating American Refrigerator Is the best and only perfect self-ventl-latlng preserver in the world, and will keep such articles as Vegetables, Frulu, Meats, Game, Fish, Milk, Eggs, etc. etc., longer, drier, and colder, with less Ice, than any ether Refrigerator now In ubo. 3 Far3on k Co., No. 820 Dock Btreet. Mb. William W. Cassioy, the jeweller at No. 8 8out Second street, has one or the largest and most attractive stocks or all kinds or Jewelry and Sliver ware in the city. He has also on hand a One assort ment of fine American Western Watches. Those who purchase at this store at the present time are certain to get the werth of their money. To Insure Health and Proper Digestion you Should nse Hblmbold's Catawba Grape Pills They are composed or Fluid Extract Rhubarb and Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Juice. They excite digestion, nourish and invigorate the system, and purge out all the humors that grow and rankle in tbe blood. Hblmbold's Sarsaparilla makes New, Fresh, and Healthy Blood, and Beautifies the Com plexion. A. S. Hamilton's Standard Sewino Machine Office, No. TOO Chesnut Street. Howe's, Grorer A Baker's, Folaom'B, and other Crst-class machines sold 110 per month and to rent There is no Article in Materia-Medica which upersedes Castor OH, Magnesia, or Salts equal to Hblmbold's Catawba Grapb Pills for purging from the system all superfluous and worn-out mat ter. For Biliousness, Oostiveness, Sick or Nervous Headache, etc., they are unequalled, as they cause neitber nausea or griping palos ; after which purify and make New Blood by using Helmbold's Sarsa parilla. Burnett's Kaluston The best cosmetic. In the Spring and Summer Months the system should be thoroughly purged, and nothing is so ac ceptable to the Stomach as Hblmbold's Catawba Ceapb Pills, after which use Hblmbold's Extract Pakbapabilla. They Invigorate the system, and can be taken by Children with perfect safety. Its Value 13 Incalculable Fer all diseases with which children are afflicted during the process f teething, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is a safe and certain remedy. Burnett's Cocoaine A perfect hair-dressing. There Is not such reliable purgative known as Hblmbold's Catawba Urapb riLLS. Tney are saie, -,.o, an Bfflracions. and cause neither nausea or griping pains. Helmbold' Harsaparli la, the great Blood runner, THIRD EDITIONIFOUKTII EDITION MATTERS AT WASHINGTON. The Treatyin the Senate The Debase not to be Reported. The Senator Blodgett Case. Lincoln National XVXonumexit. Tire at loesport, ?enna. Ktc. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc FROM WASHING TON. BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph. The Seunte This Morning, Washington, May 15 The 8enute met at 11 this morning, at which time only twelve mem bers were in tbelr seats. After prayer nnd the reading of the Journal of Friday, Senator Cameron came Into the Chamber from tbe meeting of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and moved that the Senate go into executive session, which was agreed to. Tlic Great Treaty 1 u tlie Scuate. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Washington, May 15. The Foreign Relations Committee did not finish the treaty on Satur day. They took a final rote this morning, and it stood six to one in favor of its ri ideation. Mr. Caeserly, Democrat, voted agalr t it. All of tbe committee except Morton, are t posed to allowing the debate to be reported. vThey are now discussirjg the question in xecuUve session. The general sentiment of the committee is to force the debate, remaining in session each day UDtil five or six o'clock. There is no disposition on the part of the committee to debate the treaty at length. They will explain its provisions and answer the arguments made against it. The Blodgett Case. Morton, Stewart, and others who have charge of the ease of Senator Blodgett, of Georgia, in tend to call up the matter in order to get a voto on his admission. Blodgett is here with a large delegation urging action in his case. The Sen ate not disposed to consider the question. Fluancca and the New Loan, Several leading financial men from New York are here to-day and bad a conference with Mr. lioutwell as to the course he intended to purtue in the purchase of 5-20 bonds, nnd also whether he intends to commence under the authority of Congress to reduce the said bonds. The Secre tary Is very reticent as to tne policy be Intends to pursue. He intends to do everything in his power to make the new loan popular and com pel banks and others to subscribe for it. Debate ou the Treaty. The Senate has just voted down without a division Senator Morton s resolution to allow the debate on the treaty to be reported. This will shorten the session at least two wesis. FROM THE WEST. BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. 1 Exclusivity to The Evening Telegraph. The Lincoln Monument. Springfield, III., May 15 Tne National Lincoln Monnment, now being erected at the Oak Ridge Cemetery near this city, will be com pleted about the 1st of July. The Monument Association has decided to celebrate the occa sion with appropriate services. Besides unveil ing and inaugurating the bronze statue of Lin coln, just cast from a model by Mr. Meade, the remains of the murdered President will be transfered to the new vault in the base of the monument. It is intended to make the occasion one of national interest, and it isprobable that the President and Vice-President of the United States, the heads of Departments, the Supreme Court, Senators and Representatives in Congress and the Governor and members of the Illinois Legislature, and other distinguished persons will be.lnvited to participate in the ceremonies. FROM BALTIMOR E. bt associated press.! Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph. Sale ot a Newspaper. Bai.timOrr, May 15. The Evening Bulletin establishment was Bold to-day to a company for 1 5800. They propose to publish in a few days a daily afternoon piper called the Baltimore De mocrat. FROM THE STA IE. BT ASSOCIATED PRES3. Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph. Burning of a Mill. Reading, Pa., May 15. The woolen mill of Levan & Butz, at Leesport, In this county, was burned last night. Loss, tw,uw or upwards; insured lor l7,uw. FROM NEW ENGLAND. IBT ASSOCIATED PRESS. Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph, Death of Commodore tilynu. New Haven, May 15. Commodore James Glynn, of the United States Navy, died here on Saturday. r Commodore Glynn was a native of Pennsylvania. and was aDDOlnted to the navr rrom Vlrsrlnla March 4. 1818. lie was commissioned lieutenant January 13,1625. ue served on tne united mates exploring expedition of and commanded the Consort In the expedition of 1337. lie became commander In 1841, captain In 1855, and commodore In 18tS2. He commanded the Macedon, In the Mediterranean squadron, in lboi, ana since mat time ne nas oeen on special auiy.i Chicago Flour and Wheat BlarUet. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Chicago, May 158 80 A. M. Wheat steadr; and In lair demand atl-30V(3lM0 for No. , cash and seller last half. $l-2ax seller June. Corn Is quiet but flnu at 6555c., seUerJune; 65i55)tfc., Xearivli. ti)ip'ti. Seeeipt: Shlp'it. Flour, bbis. 4,000 8,uoo Oats, bus.... 4,ooo 60,ooo What,bus. 4,ooo 4,000 Rye, bus . . . . 3,000 6,000 vjoru, uu..iii,wu xoe.ooo naney, dus.. 8,000 none. New York Money and Stock Market. Naw Tore, May 15 HtooU quiet and steadv. Money easy at four per cent. Gold, Ui)$. 5.904, lWi, tp., Ills do. 1964, Cp., Ills do. 1866, op., m ; Q0. 1848, Dew, 113'ijdO. 1661, 113','; do. 186)5, 113; 16-41), 108; Virginia es, new, Tl'; MlssourHa, 5fcs Can ton Co., b ; Cumberland preferred, 3o; N. Y. Cen tral and Hudson Kiver, 83 s Erie, 87; Readme, 113V' ; Adams Express, bl''; Michigan Central. Ulnhlmn Knnthartl. 1(M4l llllnnla ni.Ii 1-6; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 126; Chicago and hoce in tan a, ii4': nu-u-rg- un rori wajue. New York Produce Market. Kbw Yore, May 15. Cotton quiet but Arm; middling uplands. I6,e.: middling Orleaim, lac. Flour dull: Mate. la!wa0: Ohio, tf'20 4-vo: Western, ift'ttxgT'SO; Southern a08. Wheat and amber Western, l'45)l-61. Cora dull; nilxed Western, TtH.o. Oats dull ; Ohio 6.V8c. Heel quiet ana steady, fork quiet ana menuy. Laia sieaay. w urny quiet ana steady at vic. Treaty of Washington. rjows from tho -Dominion. Woodhull-Claflin Case. The New American Loan. The Foster Murder Trial Etc., Etc., Etc.. Etc. Etc., Eto FROM WASHINGTON. fBT ASSOCIATED PRE3S Kjclutfvelp to The Evening Telegravh. The Treat)-anil the Debate. Washington, May 15 The Senate refused to take up the resolution heretofore offered pro viding for tbe reporting in confidence of the debate on the treaty of Washington by the offi cial reporters of the Senate, said report to be subject to future disposition of that body. One of tbe objections against the resolution was that tbe debate would likely be thereby prolonged as Senators might desire at a future time to see their speeches in print, and besides, it was thought best to complete action on the treaty as soon as practicable. A report prevailed this mornlne tbat tbe pro tocol has found its way in print This is re garded as unfortunate and as not calculated to strengthen the treaty. ine cciect (Jommitteo on frlvueces of the Senate, in connection with the premature pub lication of the treaty, have summoned to appear before tbera, among others, the correspondents of the Tribune, Herald, and World, and Assist ant Secretary of State Davis. The Treaty Reported. Mr. Cameron reported tho treaty with favor able recommendation, and made a few remarks, and was followed by Mr. Morton In Its support. Nominations Confirmed. The Senate has confirmed the nomination of Joseph K. Lewis, Associate Justice ot the Su preme Court of New Mexico; Joiah M. Lucas, of Illinois, Consul at St. John s, Canada; Charles . Dahigren, Consul at Sandnmas, Mexico; An thony 6. Fuertes, Consul at Corunna, Spain. Government Weather Report. War Department. Office of the Chief Signal Officer, Washington, May 15 1030 A. M. Synop sis for the past twentv-four hours: The weather remains unchanged at tna racmo ana kockv moun tain stations; cloudy and threatening weather, with falling weather, with falling barometer, continue In xseDrasKa. Kastenv winds ana diminishing pressure continue on lakes Erie and Michigan: the pressure continues low in the Eistern States, and has rlseu but slightly in the Southern and Gulf States Cloudy and threatening weather, with occasional local ngnt rams, nave passed over micnigan ana tne Middle States, but clear weather now prevails in those regions. Probabilities. it is pronanie tnat easterly winus will continne on the lakes. Partially cloudy ard clear weather from the Mississippi eastwrra to tne Atlantic. FROM NEW I ORK. BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. Exclusively to The JSventng Telegraph. Railway Lease. New York, May 15 The Midland Railroad has leased for ninety-nine years the Middle town, Union ville, and Water Gap Railroad now in operation from Mlddletown to TJnionville, Orange county, and is authorized to extend to The Delaware Water Gap, Pa., in the coal regions. The Midland Railroad Com pany assumes the entire floating debt ot the leased road and pays seven per cent, annually on the stock. Church Dedication. The St. James, the new Methodist Church at Harlem, of which the Rev. Henry B. Rldgway is pastor, was dedicated yesterday. Bishop Janes preaching the sermon. The edifice cost 1123,000, and nearly $47,000 was subscribed yesterday, removing all incumbrance of debt. Decoration Day. General II. A. Earnnm, commander of the New York Department of the Grand Army of the Republic, has issued a circular order re questing the general observance of Decoration Day. - litigne lsiaua. Commander Henry Erben, Jr., with a detach ment of 150 men from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, sailed on Saturday for Key West to take charge of the iron-clads which are to be Bent to League Island Navy Yard to be laid up. The National Grand Lodge, , Daughter of St. Crispin, held their third annual meeting in this city last week and elected Miss Martha M. Walbrldge, of Stoneham, Massachusetts, first grand direct ress for the ensuing year, and Mrs. Frances R Jones, of Stoneham, Massachusetts, grand sec' retary. uenerai sneriaan, with his staff, goes to Washington to-day. The Foster Murder Trial. New York, May 15. In the Court of Oyer and Terminer this morning, before Judge Car dozo, the trial of Forter, for the murder of Mr. Putnam, commenced. The prisoner was brought in hand-cuffed, and all persons were excluded from the Court except the jurors, ceunsel, and reporters. The prisoner seemed unconcerned Thirty-two jurors responded. Judge Stuart, of the counsel for the defense, asked the Court to assign additional counsel, and Judge Cardozo assigned William G. Bartlett, remarking that he would assign two if necessary. Mr. Stum replied that one waa sufficient. Up to noon three jurymen have been sworn in the case. It is probable the court will adjourn until to-morrow after the jury has been obtained. A grand parade of tbe Knights of St. Crispin, District of Manhattan, took place to day. At 10 o'clock the procession formed in the Bowerv. extending up from Military 1111. There were ten societies in the line, and many carriages. with Sons and Daughters of St.CrUpln. Michael Ferguson was Grand Marshal, and John Stevea son Homerfleld Assistant Marshal. After the parade the Crispins adjourned to Jones Wood to enjoy a summer evening iestivai. Baltimore Produce Market. Balttmorb. May 15. Cotton very strong: mid dlmg uplauds, lso.; lowmldulings, HV"?ltu. Flour dull and mnrket favors buyers, wneat uhlo and Indiana dull at II eltss; oinor graies unchanged. Corn white Southern higher at 7477c; yellow Southern Arm at 7s76j. Oats active at 61670. Mess l'ork quiet and steady; saouiaers, To.; rib sides, vc.; clear ni), io4 ; nigur-curea uj, jSJ lie. w lanky nrm anu scarce ai nigsau. MARRIED. Korosin Brown Bv the Rev. J. II. Peters. JOHKl'H KOROblN tO MiSS AOMEi JJH0WK, all Of I'lllU- delphla. NicnoiOM Clawbon on Thursday, May ltth. at the residence of the bride's parents, bv tne U,-v. O. 11. Titiany, D.D.. Mr. Jambs U. Nicholson, of ruuaaeipnia, to aiuu .atb clayvbun, oi Newark rt. a). D1KD. Ogden On Saturday, the 13th instant, Kobiht w. uuusn, in vae ft an yearui ui ge. The lelatlves and friends, and uieuiuen of Frank GREAT SALE IRISH SHIRTING- LINENS. A FRESH IMPORTATION OPEN, AT ILLIIvEFJ'S LlfiiEIM STORES, 1128 CIIESNUT Street and 828 ARCH Street. Upwards of 1000 Pieces In Stock. We fshow by far the largest stock of First-class Linens in the city, and are prepared to sap ply oar customers, by the single yard, piece, or whole case, AT IPPORTERS' PRICES. MILLIKEN'8 GOLDEN-FLAX LINENS IN ALL NUMBERS. lUCHAKDSON'S SONS & OWDEN'S LINENS. LADIES' SUMMER LINENS. A GOOD LINEN FOR LADIES' WEAR J AT 37j CENTS. -VERY SUPERIOR LINEN, $." PER PIECE OF 12 YARDS. MEDIUM AND HEAVY DRAWER LINENS. MILLI KEN'S SHIRT BOSOMS. Pure Linen Shirt Bosoms, from 10 cents each np to the Finest Basani? in vie. WE CLAIM THAT OUR SHIRT BOSOMS ARE TRADE. lin Lodge. No. 134, A. V. M., are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hu ana, Thomas Ogden, No. 1223 S. Third street, on Thursday afternoon, ism instant, ai a ociock, wnnout iur tlicr notice. Smith. On the 12th Instant, Mart Akn, wife of Alonzo Smith, aged 28 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents. Second street turnpike. above Third Toligate, on Thursday aiternuoo, at x o'clock. To proceed to Monument cemetery. N. B. Carriages will be In waiting at the 8. . cor ner of Sixth and Noble streets, at precisely 1 oVlock. sroFFORD. oa tne I4tn instant, illiam ,. SrOFFORO. His friends and friends or the family, are respect. fully invited to attend his funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at S o'clock, at St. Luke's t hurch, Thir- teentn street, oeiow tpruce. in P 1 K E READ Y31 A D IS CLOTHIfJG, COMBINING STYLE, DURABILITY AND XX- CELLENCE OF WOKKMaNSUIP. Jones' O IV DE-l? RICE ESTABLISHMENT, C04 lVIrlot Street, geo. w. mmm.' Handsome Garments made to order at the shortest notice. 4 13 sraw tf SPECIAL NOTICES. Far additional Special Notieu m Truidt roots. EC. M. DALY'S WHISKY WARE ROOMS, Nob. 822 8. FRONT street and 139 DOCK St. 1MUNSE STOCK Off TUB BEST BRANDS IN ORIGINAL BARRELS. Among which may be found the celebrated '"Uoldbn Wedding,' Bourbon of ancient date; Wheat and Rye Whiskies, all pure from manufacturers (in ori ginal pacnagea;, including mose weu-Known dis tillers. THOMAS MOORE fc SON, jua-Tii a. iiNCit a uu ana THOMAS MOORS. The attention of the trade la requested to test these W hiskies, at market rates. 8 4smw tfcw- "THE MAN FOR TUB TIMES: OR, TUB CHAltACTKK DEM AN DSD BY TUB AGE." Lecture by Kev. A. A. WILLITS, In Rev. Dr. Dale's church, RACE Street, near Sixteenth, oa THURSDAY EVENING-, May 13, at 8 o'clock. xicKeis tu cen is. a is r gy LATEST STYLES IN GENTLEMEN'S w Boots and Shoes. A large assortment of our own make, ol dluerent measures, always on hand. BARTLETT 8 18 tf No. 83 S. SIXTH Street, above Chesnut. THE BEST COAL. ISAAC K. WRIGHT & SON, No. 124 South SECOND Street. YARDS Corner EIGHTH and MASTER Sts. and wfmt No. 818 SWANSON St. above Queen. OW OH EXIIIHITIOHf, Mr. Fesimore's Paintings, AND OTHER IMPORTANT WORKS, From Philadelphia and New York: Artists, TO BU. SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, At Scott's New Gallery, No. 1129 CHESNUT STREET, Till H8IKVV EYB INC, May 11. NOW OPEN lOR EXHIBITION WITH C VTA LOGUES. 9 6Ct SALE POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE. GARDNER & FLEMING, CARRIAGE BUILDERS, No. 214 South FIFTH Stroot. BELOW WALNUT. A LARGE ASSORTMENT Off LIGHT CARRIAGES, INCLUDING PILETONS, JENNY LINDS, BUGGIES, ETC., ALWAYS ON HAND. All WORK WARRANTED to be Of the b WORKMANSHIP and MATERIALS. Also, an assortment of SECONDHAND CAR RIAGES for sale at reasonable prices. Special attention given to RE FAIRING. REPAIRING, REPAINTING, and VARNISHING. NEW BOOKS. LOCUST GROVE STORIES. Containing: Tbe Unruly Tougue Jacob's Wall Clara's Sur prise. 8. How Motet's Prayer was Amwered Words- How Good brings U jod out of Evil. B. Jack Story and Paul Stanley Truth In TrlUes Love to the Aged. 4. DicHMtsonaud Harry Slack Sym pathy for Others Johnnie's Lesson Aunt Clyde's VislU 6. The Earnest Uoy (iot's Eye upon Us Dsns Albrlgbt aod his Mother Nannie Maloue. 6. The Butti-day Party at the Hall Julia anI her Friend, Bell Newton. Uniformly boua't in clotn, 18mo, and all In a neat paper box tl'TS. COINTRY CHILDREN" IN TOWS, 13mo, clotn. o0 and its ctuu. Just Published and for Sale by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION 1123 CheUnut Btreet, PUUacUlphia. B is WfUlGt THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE FIRE ANU BURQLAR PROOFS Ah H MARVIN Sl OO.'S FIRE-PROOP ALWAYS DRY, BURGLAR-PROOF 731 CHESTNUT btreet. SAFES MARVIN 8l CO.'S FIRE-PROOF Alv iYS DRY, BURGLi AH -PROOF. 781 CHESTNUT Street. SAFES MARVIN OO.'S SAFES FIRE-PROOF ALWAYS DRY, BUKGL AR-PHOO . 6 8 frnwem 721 CHESTNL'T street. PLATED WARfc. MEAD & R0BBXN3, N. E. Cor. NINTH and CIIESNUT, MANUFACTURERS OP Silver-Plated Ware. Wedding Presents, Hotels Furnished, Families Supplied, WITH EVERT:ARTICLK REQUIRED IN THEIR LINE OF GOODS. 8 92 wfm2mrp FINANCIAL.. Wilmington and Reading Railroad 7 rzn CENT. SONDS, Free of Taxes AVe are offering $400,000 of the Second Mortgage Bond of this Company AT 82 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. Interest Payable January and July. The Bonds are la SI OOOs, SSOOs, and SI 003, And can be REGISTERED free of expense. Tbe road Is doing a good business, with prospects of con siderable Increase. This Issue la made to procure additional roiling stock. Bonds. Pamphlets, and Information can be ob tained of DE HAVEN & DRO., Mo. 40 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. IIAEK SISON MIA3U10, llVIN Jillixf i if 4 630 WALNUT St., FEILAD-LPIIIA. g HS5 DRY QOOD8. DA 0 2 A 17 FOUR CASES, Bought in Paris during the siege at a great sacrifice. This is the largest lot of NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SHAWLS ever offered at any one time, and are now on sale at less prices than India Shawls have ever been placed upon this market. SHARPLESS & SON, CHESNUT and EIGHTH Sts., 513 8mw3!rp' PHILADELPHIA. ID. R. LEE, No. 43 N. EIGHTH Street, Will Open on -Monday, 12500 yards Summer Dress Goods, at 12Vc Organdie Lawns, reduced to 12c., worth 87c. 800 yards Spring Dress Goods, reduced, to close. 25 pUces Handsome Grey ami Brown Silk Poplins, 98c. ; regular price, tl"25. 100 pieces Black Alpacas, at STc. to 62c etc. ) Black Silks. Black Lining Silks, tl0fl. Black Taffeta, to f 2 T5, Black Silks. Heavy Black Gro3 Grains, FROM AUCTION. SfO pieces White Satin Check Nalnaoo&s, very low. Flald Organdies. Plain organdies. 50 pieces Real French Plaids, at 25c. Great Bargains in White Goods Linen Goods a Specialty. Ladies' Suits. Costumes. Novelties In Suits opening daily. Cheapest Linen and Lawn Suits In the market. DEMONSTRATION IN SUITS. Hamburg AND Guipure Bonnets. In erder to close out our large STOCK OF GUIPURE BONNETS, we have reduced fully 25 PER CENT. Canton Matting. 200 Rolls CANTON MATTING and Red and White-Check HATTING, Cheapest Matting In the Market. ' (5 13 St Handsome New Parasols. Pougee and Taffeta Silk PARASOLS, new style. Bargains in Handkerchiefs. "LACES." We have now in store a handsome assortment of Llama Lace SacquoF, Flowlngand Closed Sleeves, Llma Lco Pofntes, la all qualities, Which we offer at exceedingly It O V 1 K 1 V E S. JOHN W. THOMAS & CO., 2Toi. 405 and 407 V. SECOND Street, 8 22 wfm8mrp PHILADELPHIA. SILKS, SHAWLS AND DRESS GOODS oEonaa rr.rii, Ko. 91G, CIIESNUT STREET, Invites attention to his stock of SILKS OF ALL, KINDS, INDIA AND OT1IEU SHAWLS. Novelties lu Dress aud Faucy Good. INDIA, PONGEE,; AND CANTON CRAPfi IN SHAWLS AN D D R ESSGOOD3. 4 13 ainrp. tta PARASOLS, 76c., $1. f25: LINtD, IfSB, J 1-N), II 75: Silk Sun Umbrellas, Wc, 1, 1-J, 1 1-60, at DIXuN b, No. 1 1. E1Q11TU bt. t UMBRELLAS, ETO. UMBRELLAS, PAY? AQOL8, AND SUM UMBRELLAS. JOSEPH FUSS2LL. Manufacturer, Nos. S and 4 porft FOURTH Street. .UfmwU- PHILlDtLPA, L S.
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