THE DAILY EYEIslNO TgLEGRAFH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1871. PUBLI8HED EVERT AFTERNOON (8UNDAT8 EXCBrTED), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 103 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price is three cents 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 Uoo months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. " FRIDAY. MAY 19. 1871. Thk Evening Telroraph, from Its original establishment, has been in the receipt of telegra phic news from the New Yore Associated Press, Which conslBtS Of the Tribune, Times, Herald, World, Sun, Journal of Commerce, Evening Pout, Commercial Advertiser, and Evening Express. The success which has attended onr enterpnse Is, In itself, a sufficient evidence of the freshness, full ness, and reliability of the news which we have received from this source. In March, 1370, we entered' Into a special contract by which Thk Evening Telegraph has the exclusive use of the Dews furnished in the afternoon by the Associated Press to Its own members, the Xorth American, In quirer, hedqer. Press, Age, Record, and Oerman Demo crat, of this city, and the leading journals of the East, North, West, and South; and hereafter Thb Tele graph will be the only evemna paper published in this il In which the afternoon despatches of the Asso cUted Press will appear. THE MAYOR 8 VETO. The Mayor yesterday sent to Councils a mes sage vetoing the ordinance for the erection of additional market sheds on Girard avenue, which presented suoh clear and forcible rea sons why one of our finest avenues should not be further disfigured by these unsightly structures, that the vetoing of the veto by a large majority in each chamber is a matter for surprise. It is no won der that Philadelphia is sneered at as an overgrown country town when such a thoroughfare as Girard avenue is not only allowed to remain in its present condition, but is further encumbered by the act of the municipal legislature, in spite of the earnest protest of the Mayor. The veto message read yesterday in Councils proved conclusively that the Girard avenue market sheds were useless; that they depre ciated the value of property; that they were an injury to the business in terests of the people having shops on the street; and that they practically destroyed a magfiificent avenue which might be, as the Mayor puts it, "an angular extension of Broad street," and one of the most beautiful approaches to the Park that could be devised. Philadelphia, however, has a weakness for market sheds in the middle of its best streets; and the only wonder is that an effort has not been made ere this to have Broad street de corated in the same manner that Girard avenue is. There appears to be a superstition with regard to these structures an idea not only that the provisions sold in them are both cheaper and better than they would be if ob tained from some other style of edifices, but that the safety, prosperity, and everlasting welfare of. the municipality depend upon their preservation. We all can recollect the accents 'of rage and despair with which the proposition to tear' down the Market street sheds was greeted. It is impossible to compare the clamor of the occasion to any thing but the wild opposition to the erection of the public buildings upon Penn Square. We were assured that tf those sacred sheds were torn down Philadelphians might as well emigrate to some other locality, for without them the city would undoubtedly go straight to the everlasting bow-wows, property would be depreciated in value so much that it would cot be worth paying the taxes upon, articles of food would be increased several thousand per cent, in value, and in a few years Phila delphia would be a home for the bats and owls, for no living thing of human kind could possibly exist here after the destruction of those market bed8. 'None of the dreadful consequences so fearfully predicted have come to pass, and as Philadelphia has sur vived the Market street sheds, it is not an altogether nnhoped-for thing that Girard avenue and other streets may in the course of ages be freed from their obstructions. The action of Councils yesterday, however, does sot offer much encouragement to those who desire to see the city beautified and improved, and they can only pray devoutly that in the future a spirit of enlightenment will prevent our municipal legislators from perpetrating again such a 6tapid blunder as they did in passing the Girard avenue market shed ordi nance over the Mayor's veto. 1IA BIT UAL 'MISRKPRESENTATIOX. The Uulletin seems determined to deserve the opinion expressed by Judge Stroud with regard to it. Misrepresentation, to use mild term for a vile practice, has become so habitual that it is doubtful whether it could tell the truth if it tried, and it yesterday made a characteristic exhibition of its pro penalty to falsity by charging The Teleobaph with misrepresentation in stating that Mr. u. xr. Uray bad never supported the Connell bill our reference being plainly to the bill for the suspension of the Building Comtuission for six months and the submission of its continuance to a popular vote next October. The bill the JluUetimbi to was a totally different affair, as the "young reporter" of that paper who has been figuring at Harrisburg 0 promi nently ef late very well knows. We reiterate our statement that Mr. Gray never advocated the bill introduced by Mr. Connell, which is now in the hands of the Committee on Muni cipal Corporations of the IIou.se, and we invite the attention of our contemporary and the publio in general to the following com ruunioation from Mr. Gray. After the liuU Utin Laa digeated Mr. Gray's reply to its article of yesterday, will it not take into con sideration the propriety of explaining why it oppes be Building Co-nwibsion, wheu it distinctly advocated the scheme for the crea tion of the Board of Publio Works, the Board of Water Commissioners, and the Board of nighway Commissioners, which exoited so much indignation some months ago ? The following is Mr. Gray's letter: T the Editor of The Knening Telegraph. I notice In the editorial columns of yesterday's Bulletin that I am again assailed and misrepre sented. The article refers to my speech before the Municipal Corporations Committee, and states that I there pledged myseir to the Connell or Nagle bill, that I now deny any such proposed compromise, and that It Is another one of the tricks resorted to oa the part of the com mission, etc I will here state that I did say that the Connell or Nngle bill would be acceptable, and nrged the committee to negative the Dechert bill, and requested them to Intro, duce Just such a bill, namely, like the one I asked Mr. Connell to Introduce In the winter, which was to build upon the two squares, bat which failed In the Senate. The Connell bill referred t by the Bulletin of yesterday, asking the people to vote upon the question whether the com mission should be abolished or sustained, was not in existence at the time. It was introduced by Mr. Connell the day after Mr. Dcchert's bill was defeated. How was It, therefore, possible for me to pledge myself to such a bill? The representative of the Bulletin who appeared before the committee fully undcrstoid and knew what compromise bill I referred to; but, exactly In accordance with his past efforts to misrepresent and vilify the commission, he deliberately, and in the full knowledge of all the facts, still attempts to mislead aud deceive the public. I challenge a contradiction of what I now fctate. I do not care to answer the Imputations cast upon the Building Commission by tne; Bulletin, as I believe the public is perfectly well able to draw the proper lnfereBces from the well-known farsts, and fully understands the motives of the opposition to the commission. Yours, very truly, IIenrt W. Grav. The new treaty, which seems to be mutually satisfactory to Great Britain and the United StateB, has aroused the ire of New Brunswick, one of the petty little British-American pro vinces. The Attorney-General of that insig nificant appendage of the dominions of Queen Victoria has orated against the treaty in a 6peech which has for its climax the idea that while the tendency of the treaty would be to promote annexation, the speaker would still cleave to the mother country, and trust in her though she should slay him. The speech puts New Brunswick in the ridiculous attitude of an idle and foolish overgrown boy, whose mother, having many other children and many more important cares, is anxious that he should attempt to make an honest living for Limself, or at all events cease to be a bother and a burden to her. while he blubbers out false and stupid protestations of maudlin affection, which are mere excuses for bis own indolence and lack of a becoming spirit of independence. To Attorney-Gene rals and other favored officials, who draw larger salaries from the British Exchequer than they would ever receive from Colonial Governments, and to the provincial snobs who hope to be dubbed with titles, the continuance of English rule in British America may be a desirable thing, but the welfare of the masses of both coun tries would be promoted by a severance of the old connection. And nothing would be more supremely selfish and absurd than that any protest New Brunswick is capable of makiBg should jeopardize the friendly rela tion of two great countries. Perhaps, how ever, the New Brunswick Attorney-General is only bidding for a bribe to ensure his silence; and if nothing more is needed than a mere sop to this Cerberus, the distributors of the British Seoret Service Fund should take his claims into respectful consideration. The United States Senate would be in finitely better employed if it devoted its ener gies to the task of considering the provisions of the new treaty, instead of making a vain effort to discover from whom.the document was procured for publication. The Senate should content itself with a knowledge of the fact that the treaty was published at an op portune moment, and that if anybody at all is to be blamed it should be those Senators who opposed the motion providing for its authorized publi cation. It is a very petty business to imprison reporters lor procuring a copy of a document that ought to have been printed, and then refusing to disclose the name of the person who furnished it. Even in the harshest legal proceedings certain points of professional honor are respected. The priest is not required to tell the seorets of the confessional; the lawyer is not asled to disclose evidence he receives from his clients; the physician is not compelled to rehearse the confidential disclosures of his patients. And it is time that Senators should learn that authorized representatives of the press con stitute a profession quite as important as that of either priests, lawyers, or physicians; that they are entitled to similar professional privileges; and that an American Senate will only 6ink instead of elevating itself in publio estimation by any form of warfare against journalism. The Democratic State Senators manifest a disposition to oppose a Constitutional Con vention, or at least to postpone action. We trust, however, that they will not persist in antagonizing such a useful and necessary measure. The people need, above all other things, an improved system of State govern ment; and the old Democratic doctrine, aa propounded by Jefferson, was that constitu tions should be overhauled at least onoe in every ten years, if not of tener. The present Tnftrhinerv is crowing decidedly rusty ana rotUn. The lower branch of the State Legislature esterdav passed the bill establishing an In surance Department, after it had been slightly amended and after an assurance had been given that the "bill was not designed to give positions to political trioksters who would pinch the insurance companies." This assur ance may be well-founded, but the publio belief in it will not be strengthened by the fact that the bill in question was introduced by Sam. Josephs and called up yesterday by Slushy Smith. When the energies of these two great legislators are combined in support of a new project, there is nearly always some thing in it. DREW THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. Annual Commencement The Ceremonies List of (Jradnatea, Ktc. Special Cvrretvonrienct of The livening Telegraph. Madison, N. J., May 18. 18T1. This Institution, the Hit of Mr. Daniel Drew to the M. K Church, Is located at Madlsnn, N. J., In "The Forest," a handsome estate, baronial in Its appointments, formerly owned bf a Mr. Utbbons. 0 he Institution Is young, but is handsomely en dowed, and has a weil-organized faculty. Dr. Poster, the President, Is perhaps the most dtttng succeKSor to the late lamented Dr. McOllntock that the denomination can furnish. The education, to gether with furnished rooms for lodging and board. lDg, Is gratuitous ly supplied the students. THE KXAMINATION OF THK BTUPKNT8 for the present term was completed on the lth Inst, and was attended by clergymen from New York, Philadelphia, etc. A goodly proportion of the students In the regular classes are pastors of the church adjacent to the seminary, to whom they ad minister on Sabbaths only. There are eighty students now In the Institution, and applications have been received indicating that nearly double that, number may be hre n-xt year. Ttiese'stadeuts come from all parts of the United States. THE KKW CHAPEL, erected on property adjoining the seminary grounds, was dedicated on the 17th, by Iilsliop .lanes. It Is a neat, comfortable structure, costing aont 125,000, and Is of a style that may be called homaaesque Gothic. The winnows are of stained glass, and in the arch contain the names of the prominent minis ters and laymen of this Church who died during the year of Its erection. The names of Bishops Klngsley and Thomson: Drs. McCUtitock and Nada), of the Drew Seminary ; Mr. George Cobb, of New Jersey; Rev. A. Foss, Mr. Stout, and Mr. Cornell, all of New York city, are each emblazoned on a memorial window. TUB 8ERM0N before the graduating class of the seminary was preached In this church, at 8 P. M., by the Kev. (leorge Loomls, D. D., of Allegheny College, on Ritualism and Nationalism as the antagonizing forces of spiritual Clitlstlanlty, and was a masterly effort. 'J he Board oi Trnftces met at 9 o'clock and elected tholtev. D. P. Kidder. D. D., of Evnnston, Illinois, to the vacant chair of Practical Theology in this institution. The Commencement KxerHsca proper took place to-day, the lth, when eleven students were graduated from the institution. The following are the gentlemen of TDK GRADUATING CLASS. Samuel B. Darnell Marlton, N. J. Samuel J. Morris I'e-ipack, N. J. Louis C. Muiler Baltimore. Md. I). B. F. Randolph Newark, N.J. Joseph G. Keed AMautlo City, N. J. I'hineas O. Ruekman....hparrowbush, N. Y. John T. Short Columbu", O. William J. Tllley Washington, D. C. Richard II. Travis Madison, N. J. James P. Wright Pittsburg, Pa. Daniel Young Esperauce, N. V. It's only eight cents a e have lu Detroit. The Devil la dead. It was a California paper. Strawberries in San Francisco, 40 cents per round. Worcester is in fashion with a genuine case of small-pox. Hartford has been offered a $100,000 piece of land lor an observatory. NOTICES. A KKAI.LV BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF Elegantly-made J New Stylk SrRING AND SCMMKK CLOTHING, FOR Gents, Youths, Boys, and Children, at wanam4ker &. brown's Oak Hall. To meet the wishes of our large and still "creas ing number of patrons, we have spared no pains to make this season's stock peculiarly attractive, and every garment has been mads up with special care, uader our own supervision. The examination of goods in the piece forms a prominent feature in getting up our stock, every piece of goods being carefully Inspected and tho roughly sponged before it is placed in the cutter's hands. The style of cut and general appearance of our Ready-madelGarments are superior, and our prices lower than those of any other stock in this city. Wanamaker tz Bkown, The Largest ) Thk CHEAPjtbT V Cloth i no House, The best ) Oak Hall, S. E. cor. Sixth and Market Streets. The Most Excellent Ten Dollar Suits. Made of real Sootch Cheviot. Substantially put together. Beautifully cut. Tastefully trimmed. Fit for the best men in the city. Extensively used by business men. Comfortable to wear. Darable and serviceable. . Certain to fK you. Public attention has been largely attracted to these Ten Dollar Suits, which are now a stupendous success. Kockhill &. Wilson, Great Brown Hall, Nos. 603 and 60S Chesnut street. CLASS. SKY LIGHT GLASS, 3-16, H, , and 1 inch thick. ROUGH AND RIBBED. 200 plates Ribbed, 24x60, x inch. 200 " " 24x7'3, " 100 " S4XS4, 3 16 " 100 ' 28XS0, 8-l " 600 Hammered, 4xo, ,vinch. 1P0 ' " 24XH, jtf " 125 " " 24X60, 1P0 " 84X84, X " ic.000 feet Rough, jtf inch, assorted sizes. 3,000 " s, " 4,C00 ' 1 " 10,000 " Rough and Fluted. FOR SALE AT VERY LOW PRICES BY BENJ. H. SHOEMAKER, Nos. 205, 207, 209, 211 N. FOURTH ST., B1910trp PHILADELPHIA. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF S AH B MARVIN Sl CO.'S SAFES FIRE-PROOF ALWAYS DRY, BliKHLAK-rKUUC T81 CUKSfNUr Street. MARVIN Sl CO. FIRE-PROOF ALWAYS. DRY UIJKdL.AK-PHIIOH1 SAFES 781 CHESTNUT Street. MARVIN Sl CO.'S SAFES FIRE-PROOF ALWAYS DRY, bL'KiLAK-PKOO. C 6 Imw6J0 731 CHESTNUT street OLOTNINO. ROCKHILL Fine Suits for Bots. suits for School. a 8ul-s tor Sunday. &. Suits for Borne. & Soils lor Travel. & Sum for everywhere. & buits for ail occasions. & WILSON, 603 Immense variety of Rrrlng patterns and styles 613 in uur iuni.uiu-ueparimem, reaoy vo o"a be made up promptly, and at tne 603 most reasonable prices. 60s COS WILSON, Suits for Hi). Suits for (IB. Suits fortw. & &. & & GREAT. DROWN II ALU Suits for fis. Cosiness Suits W alking Suits. Finn cress Suits. & 603 and 60s Chesnut s, Travelling Suits. &, Philadelphia. ROCKHILL UNDER THE nu i ci- 'PHILADELPHIA: PA. BEAUTIS5, NOVEL AND ELEGANT 2 STYLES 'J! g IN BLACK AND BLUE 5 DIAGONALS. 2 lit n 2 Fashionable Patterns in Pantaloon Cassimeres. 5? WHITE AiVD FANCY LIXEXS, ff bl Z Or Attractive Patterns. BAMBOO CLOTH, ETC ETC. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS. S. W. Corner NINTH and ASCII Sts, PHILADELPHIA. A fall assortment now in store OF THE CHOICEST NOVELTIES OP THE SEASON FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICK. 4 8 8mn PIANOS. STEIN WAY SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. Special attention is called to their PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLBS BLASIUS. Warerooms. No. 1006 CHESNUT Street- Philadel phia. 4 13 tfrp C H I C K E R 1 N U SONS, Grand Square and Upright Pianos. GREAT REDUCTION. FIXED PRICES. DUTTON'S PIANO ROOM3, s 10 lm4plm Nos. 1126 and 1128 CHESNUT St. fea PIAKUS AKD ORGANS. GEO. STECK & CO.S.) BRADBURY'S, V PIANOS, RAINES)' BROS', ) MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS. GOULD &. FISCHER, No. 9V!3 UHESNUT Street. Jf. X. GOULD. WM. O. F1BCHKK. no. 1018 AKUil street. I IT 4p PLATED WARfc. MEAD & BOBBINS, N. K. Cor. NINTH and CHESNUT, MANUFACTURERS OV Silver-Eated Ware. Wedding Presents, Hotels Furnished, Families Supplied, WITH EVERYJARTICLB REQUIRED IN T1ISIR LINE OF GOOD3. 3 92 wfm2mrp f?5 FOR SALE, HADDONFIttLD, N. J., SIX iiil miles from Vine Street Wharf New, tasty, eiKtit room C'ot'age. Lot 40 by lad; near depot. Varly fare, fourteen ceuts a day. 13000; one-third cash. Address "Easy, Ledger Otllce." 6 10 it' P TWoVaLUaBLR PLACES NOW OWNED EL'jl and occupied b? long established physiclaus in tlirlity villages; places sold without reference to practice, b J. MAX GRKEN, It No. 809 C'dfiSNUT Street. m BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE ON WEST JER SEY RAILROAD, 15 miles out isoou. J. MAX UKEBN, 6 l6t No. 609 CHEaNUT Street. UMDnELLAQi PARASOLS, AND SUN UMBRELLAS. JOSEPH FUSSELL Manufacturer, Nos. and 4 North FOURTH Street 4Jlfmw'.m PHILADELPHIA. GROCERIES, ETO. 1805. FINE GROCERIES. 1805. onirrErj 5t ezaddocx, N. 115 H. XII I It I Street Invite the citizens of Philadelphia and torronndlngs to their large and fresh stock of ITI1NK GROCERIES, Which they offer at greatly redaced prices. Families about removing to theeonntry can find here a fail supply of everything One In the Grocery line. All orders given will be securely packed, and delivered free of charge to the depots, all goods warranted as represented, or money refunded. BEST TBAS. ) COFFERS, y Specialties. " BUOAK-CURBDHAMS. ) W4p SEWING MACHINES. KBYSTOrJE NEW SILENT! FEED SEWING MACHINE. It is Elegant in Style and Finish, PERFECTLY SIMPLE IN CONSTRUC TION; NOISELESS IN OPERATION; MAKES PERFECT WORK ON EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MATERIAL. IT UPES THE CELEBRATED PATENTED SHUT-TLK-CARR1ER. NO RaCE OR GUOOVK EMPLOYED. We claim this new machine to be the most per feet, simple, and reliable Lock-Stitch Family Sewing X&achino EVER IIS VJKIVTIJO. It will Hem, Fell, Braid, Tuck. Cord, Quilt, Gather, Bind, etc., In the most perfect manner. It will sew the finest fabrics without drawing in the least. It Hems and Fells beautifully on bias goods, making the stitch as elastic as the cloth. It has more space under the arm than any other Family .Machine admitting large pieces of work without Inconvenience to the operator. OFFICE AND SALESROOM, NORTHEAST CORNER CHESNUT and THIRTEENTH, PHILADELPHIA, PA. CANVASSERS AND AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. 6 17 4trp THE AMERICAN BUTTOff-HOLE Complete Sewing Machine OBTAINED TWO PRIZES AT THE CIN CINNATI INDUSTRIAL EXPO SITION, A COLD AND SILVER MEDAL WEEE AWARDED. A few testimonials are given from a large mass of correspondence of similar character and tone: 1 have worked on a Howe and Singer, and And none lo work so beautlfoi as the Axierlcan. It gives ptriect satisiactlon. Mrs. Dr. .. H. YOOUM, Ashland, scuayUill county, Pa. 1 have nsed a Howe, Grover ft Baker, and Singer, ana would not give the American Combination for all oi them. It gives me perfect satisfaction. I con sider It the best in the market. Mrs. J. KKED, No. 144 S. Fremont street, Baltimore, Aid. The American is a perfect Gem of a machine. I would not take a hundred dollars for lc if I could not get another, it works beautiiul. Mrs. AMANDA FAUX, Espy, Pa, Ofkicb of thk Tkoy Hosiery Mancfactoung) Company, L Tkoy, N. V., April 22, 1869. j Your machine makes very satisfactory work, both as to quantity and to quality, and I do not hesitate to recommend 'hem to be superior to anything I have yet seen for the purpose to which they are adapted. T. BUCKLEY, Treasurer. 1 have used different machines for nine years pant, but have never seen any equal la all respects to the American. It Is perfectly simple In the combi nation, easily operated, and does the most beautiful work. Mrs. JULIA E. BLACK, Benzoma, Mica. It works beautifully. We are turning out three dozen pairs of shoes per day, 18 button-holes in each pair. MARY E. GREEN, - No. 162 Richmond street, Philadelphia. I have had one of your Combination Button hole and Sewing Machines In use for IS months, and con sider It by far the best I have ever used. It works heavhulttj. Mrs. ANNIB C. DAVIDSON, Fashionable Dressmaker, Ho. lsoS Caesnut street. I can testify that one of the best good things I know of Is your American Combination Sewing Ma chine. I have found more satisfaction in using it (ban any of the other three I have owned. Tnls leully beats ail. I heartily aud honestly commend it to all who wish a maunlne that will be sure to give pel feet satisfaction. Kev. I. W. SOHENOK, Pastor of he Third Refonne Church, No. 14U5 Filbert atreet, Philadelphia, 1'rire of us Ctlebrated Machine only 175. J'rice of the Plain Machine, f00. Call at the Compauy's Warerooms, No. 1318 CHESNUT bTREKT, and examine It In motion. , 5 2 tu thf TI7E OFFER ANOTHER LOT OF v Worked Shoes and Cushions Ccmmenced and Pattern ready a Bargain, One lot of Shoes, 75 cents. One lot of Shoes, 11. Handsome Black Gimp. Black and Colored Buttons, Black and Colored Silk Fringes. Pearl and Ivory Buttons. coat Loops. 4 20 wfm lm4p RAPSON'S, X.W. Corner EIGHTH and CHERRY Sts. mO. IEONIURDT S CO., Engraving mJ Steam Lithographic PRINTING ROOMS, Koi. 612 and 614 CHESNUT Street t rewfm 8mrp DEMOCRAT BUILDING. m .AiTT PLANKED SHAD. TO ENJOY Wr.-ir-i aeucious dish order It at the uuena vutta" Dotal, GLOUCESTER POINT. -..fT SHAD FISHING AT GLOUOES. Jjf'.rJTEK POINT -A Very Interring B.guu 5 I'- Utrp" 8EWINQ MACHINES. p Q B WHEELER & WTLSOiT For Salt on Easy Terms. HO. 14 CHESNUT BTREET. mwa PHILADELPHIA, DRY GOODS.. il LACES." We have now in store a handsome aortment of Llama Lace Sacques, Flowing and Closed Sleeves, AND Llma Lace Polntes, In all qualities, Which we offer at exceedingly J, O W 1 II I V E 8, JOHN W. THOMAS & CO., Boa. 405 and 407 N. SECOND Street, 8 8a wfmBmrp PU I La DULPHIA, SILKS, SHaWLS AND DRESS GOODS GEO nan rxivszi, No. 916 CHESNUT STUEET, Invites attention to his stock of SILKS OF ALL. KINDS, INDIA AND OTHER SHAWLS. Novelties lu Dress and Fancy Goods, INDIA, PONGEE,; AND OANTON CRAPS IN SHAWLS AND DRESS QOODj. 4 13 Stnrp j5k PARASOLS, 75a, 11. $1-25: LINED, 11-28, Jl -60, $115: Silk Sun Umbrellas, uc., 11, $1U5, 11-60, at DIXON S, Ho. Hi S. ElUHTtl fcL 8tf WATCHES. JEWELHY, ETO. XNtntliNlieci In 1 854. WATCHES. EVERGOING STEM-WINDERS, KEY-WINDERS, QUARTER SECONDS. MINUTE REPEATERS, ETO. ETO. ETO. C. & A. FEQUIGNOT, No. 603 CHESNUT STREET, 4 88 2m PHILADELPHIA. HENRY HARPER, No. 722 CHESNUT Street, A NEW STOCK AT LOW PRICES OF WATCHES, OPERA AND VEST CHAINS, FINE JEWELRY, SILVER BRIDAL PRESENTS, Rogers', Sllvcr-Plated Spoons, Forks, Tea Sets, Castors, Ice Pitchers, Etc. 4 18Jni4p NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW BOOKS. LOCUST GROVE STORIES. Containing: The bnrniy Tongue J acob'a Wall Clara 'a Sur prise. V. How Vioiet'a Prayer was Answered Words- How Oood brings Good out or KvlL 8. Jack Story and Paul Stanley Truth In Trillea Love to the Aged. 4. Dick Maaon and Harry Slack Sym pathy for Others Jobnnle'a Leaaon Aunt Clyde's Visit, e. The Earnest Boy Goa'a Kye upon Oi Hana Albright ana bli Mother Nannie Malone. 6. Tb Birth-day Party at the Hall Julia and her Friend, Bell Newton. Uniformly bona In cloth, ISmo, and all In a neat paper box f l -75. COUNTRY CHILDREN IN TOWN. 18mo, cloth, no and 85 cents. Just Published and for Sale by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION 1122 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. 6 12 wf met U S U AN OLD-FASHIONED BOY, A companion to "An Old-Fashloned Olrl," BY MARTHA FARtUH ARSON, Author of "Elsie Dlnsmore," "Holidays at Rose lands," etc., etc. Written by ono of the most popular authors of our city, it equals in Interest "School Dava at Rugby" and books of that alasa. Whilst its teachings are most excellent, its character are true and the inci dents all actual facta. It la no copy of any other woik, but original la every sense of the word. Read It. It la bouud In uniform style with "Little Wo men" and "Old -Fashioned Girl," handsomely Illus trated with spirited wood-cuts. PRICE, IN FINE ENGLISH CLOTH, tl -50. t-old by all booksellers, and by the pniilishers. WILLIAM B.EVANS CO., 6 18 3t No. 7l SANSOM Stree TRAVELLERS' CREDITS. Our Letter of Credit gives the holder the privilege of draw lug either on DKEXEL, UAKJES & CO., Paris, IN FRaNCS, oa oh Xessri. A. 8 PETEIE & CO., London, IN STERLING, As may be foond most convenient or profitable, and Id available throughout uroi. To parties golag Rtuoad we offer special facilities, collecting their In terest and dividends during their absence without barge. DliEXEL & CO., No. S4 SOUTH THIRD HTKKin, PHILADELPHIA SPEC TA C L E5. MICROSCOPES, TELESCOPES, THjR MOMKTE11S, MATHEMATICAL, SUR VEYING, PHILOSOPHICAL AND DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AT REDUCED PRICES. JAMES W. OUCDN & CO.. TWmwfUp) No. M CHESNUT Street, Phiia,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers