THE DAILY EVCmisG TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1871. 4 PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (8UKDA.YS BXCBTTBD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price i three cent per copy (double sheet), or eighteen cent per week, payable to the carrier by whom terved. Hie tvhioription price by mail it Nine Dollar i per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Centt for two month, invariably in advance for the time ordered. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1871. TEE FRENCH TRAGEDY. The recent tragio soenea in Paris have been bo briefly reported by short cable telegrams that their soopo and significance can only be fully understood after volumes of detailed description and comment have been written by correspondents and historians. Enough is known, however, to clearly indioate that even the sanguinary tragedies of the first Frenoh Revolution, which appalled the civilized world, have been surpassed in extent and cruelty. A , writer who under rated, detested, and despised the French character has defined a Frenchman as half monkey and half tiger, and while this caustic sarcasm is false as applied to the whole French people, it scarcely exaggerates the mental and moral deficiencies of many of those who have exerted a commanding in fluence over reoent events. Monkeys could cot have been more volatile and thoughtless than those who inaugurated a sanguinary civil war nnder the guns of a foreign invader, and tigers could not be more cruel than those who have massacred hostages, burned down one-third of a great city, and wantonly mur dered tens of thousands of their fellow townsmen. It was generally anticipated that some terrible display of the reckless courage for which Frenchmen have long been celebrated would be made at some point or in some manner before the difficulties originating with the outbreak, of the war were finally termi nated. But this demonstration was repeatedly postponed from week to week, and month to month, during the oontinuanoe of the contest with the Germans. The garrison of Paris failed to make any of the desperate and overwhelming sorties that had been ex pected. The generals who had all France as a recruiting ground could not organize an army capable of coping, at any point, with the Germanio forces. And it is a curious sequel of the war between Germany and France, that the sanguinary part of the French fighting was reserved for an after-conflict, conducted under such con ditions that every blow struck redounded to the interest of the invaders. The Thiers Government eonld not sustain itaelf and put down the Commune, except by the aid of the soiaiers oi tne regular ifrencn army who were held as prisoners by the Germans, by the indirect assistance of the German gar risons of Parisian forts; and M. Thiers, to secure the speedy return of. the French pri soners and the needed help in the immediate vicinity of Pahs, was foroed to make greater national concessions to Germany than would otherwise have been granted. Practically, therefore, the Frenchmen, in their civil war, have been fighting in the interests of their common foe, and their internecine struggle has enabled Bismarck to increase the harvest of German advantages. Never before was a powerful nation so tho roughly subdued or so recklessly misman aged. During a large portion of the century France has been the terror of Europe. No w she is as much an objeot of pity as was the smallest kingdom ever vanquished in past times by her relentless armies. She has been condemn ed, hitherto, as the disturber of the peace of the Continent; yet she is now so thoroughly prostrated that the depth of her humiliation teaches a most impressive lesson of the vanity and insecurity of presumed military dominance. Aside from the lesson involved in the set tlement of the international issues, the late domestio contest is pregnant with mournful meaning. The chief sufferer, Paris, while it is one of the greatest, has been one of the wickedest, of modern cities. There vioe and folly have held high carnival. It has been the paradise of those addicted to every form of sensual indulgence, the grave of every virtue, and a fountain from which foibles and dangerous false .doctrines perpetually bubbled. The desperate factious who have struggled for ascendancy in Parisian politics have advocated, in turn, the wildest and the most sanguinary measures. And yet, amid all their vagaries, there have been occa sional gleams of real advancement, and o ses sional developments ef true regard for the welfare of mankind. 'While they have sinned, they have been most grievously punished. And, in summing up the French situation, perhaps the most hopeful view to be taken is that, as the people of the United States, in their late war, expiated a national sin by suf ferings even more dreadful than those which Frenchmen have endured, so the losses and experiences of the Parisian struggle may be reckoned as full penalties for the past and as assurances for a peaceful, prosperous, and purified futnre. THE BE ALT U OF THE CITY. Thb Health Officer with the advent of sum ruerputs forth his usual pronunoiamento, in forming all good citizens what things must be done and what undone, in order that the health of Philadelphia may be preserved, and threatening all oflenders with the fall penalties of the law. This proclamation is well enough, for it is very ' proper that the people of this city should not only be informed of the existence of the Board of Health, but of the fact that it has the power aa well aa the disposition to adopt and enforce suitable sanitary regulations dar ing the season when pestilence is most likely to make its appearance. It is to be hoped, however, that all the energies ef the board will not be expended upon paper, but that the proclamation of Mr. Addioks will be but a prelude to a vigorous cam paign against the disease-breeding filth that abounds in nearly every seotlon of the oity. There is not a single thoroughfare in the cor porate limits that is in a reasonably oleanly condition, while many of them are foul with the accumulated garbage of months; and with the present prospeot of a prolonged and severe hot spell, which is likely to rival, if it does not surpass, that of last season, it is of the utmost importance that the officers who are entrusted with the preservation of the health of the city should do all in their power to make pestilence an impossibility. Last summer the Board of Health resolutely denied the existence of relapsing fever in the Bedford street distriot, and obstinately refused to take any active sanitary measures for pre venting it from spreading to other sections of the city, until forced to do so by the voice of publio opinion, and during the present sea son the mild spring weather has been allowed to pass by without any marked exhibitions of energy on the part of the board. A pro clamation by the Health Uffloer is a very Bmall step towards the performance of the work that is required to be done, but if it is follow ed tip as it should be, the board will do itself more credit than it has done for some time past. The Board of Health, however, cannot ac complish all that is desired if it does not have the aotive co-operation of all classes of citi zens. It is the duty of every man and woman not only to avoid the commission of the positive . acts calculated to endanger the health of the city, but to aid the Health Officers by every means in their power by keeping their houses and belongings in as cleanly a condition as possible, by refraining from fouling the street and gutters with gar bage, and by wielding the scrubbing and whitewash brushes with a proper amount of energy. H every oitizen, or if a large majo rity of citizens, will take a suitable amount of interest in this matter, and consider that there are individual as well as official responsibilities, there need bo but little fear of pestilential diseases, for it is a well-ascertained fact that such diseases are in a vast majority of instances propagated by filth, and that cleanliness is the surest pre ventative that can be adopted. The prospects are all in favor of a prolonged and severe hot spell, and it is of tne utmost importance that proper sanitary measures should be adopted at once and not delayed until some frightful disease has made us appearanoe in our midst. VICTOR IIUQO. Poob old Victor Hugo is in exile again, the Belgians having expelled him from their bor ders as a publio nuisance. His offense, it seems, was writing one of his characteristic letters, which the Belgian Government con sidered as likely to compromise it if be were not requested to seek some other plaoe of residence, and accordingly the old gentle man who, like "neighbor Verges," always will be talking, will be obliged to transfer himself to some more congenial soil. Where he can go in Europe, unless to England, it is impossible to tell, for he will probably find that other continental governments will be as anxious to get rid of him as Belgium was. It is doubtful whether he will care to re- return to France at present, or that he would be allowed to remain if he did, and if he goes to England he will be obliged to live on the same soil with bis despised enemy of the last twenty years, M. Louis Napoleon Bona parte, on whom he has endeavored to confer an immortality of infamy nnder the title of Na poleon the Little. That Hugo will be able to breathe the same air as the exile of Chisel- hurst is scarcely to be believed, and we do not see what else he can do than to come to the United States, where his novels are read with interest, his plays performed with ap plause, and his pronunoiamentos heartily langhed at. Viotor Hugo cannot compromise us by hi s letter-writing, and, safe under the wings of the American eagle, he can anathematize all the tyrants of the earth to his heart's oontent, and ventilate his peculiar views on political economy without let . or hindranoe. Here he can erect bis universal republio on paper not only without interference but amid con siderable applause, and it is not impossible that he may find a few disciples who will at least keep him in countenance ' and encourage him to believe that he is engaged in a great and good work. So by all means let him shake the dust of Europe off his feet and make America his home, for we have blatherskites of our own who can out-Hugo Hugo; and the country of George Francis Train can surely bear with equanimity the best or worst of the latter-day utterances of the illustrious French man, who, despite the nonsense that has pro ceeded from his pen, has brains, even if they are a little addled. As "Dogberry" said of "neighbor Verges," so we can Bay of Viotor Hugo: "A eood old man, sir; he will ba talking : aa thev say, When the age la la the wit la out ; God help as 1" Who will Run fob Mayor Now? Samuel G. King, Esq., of Select Council, who has long been regarded as the most formidable candidate for the Democratio nomination for Mayor, positively declines to take his chances for the position, and authoritatively with draws from the canvass. This action on the part of Mr. King is very unfortunate for the city Democracy. lie was about their only available man for the candidacy, and his withdrawal creates consternation in the ranks. Ilia Honor Mayor Fox had previously de clined to permit the use of his name in the canvass, but it looks as if he would ba "dragged out" and forced into line at the head of the ticket. Mr. Fox's nomination against his expressed desires in the matter will be rather hard; but, then, the present Mayor has had a bard time of it generally sinoe be entered the political world, and per. baps be can stand a little more of the per plexities of politics. OBITUARY. Henrjr D. Wensler, Artist. The well-known Danish artist, Henry D. Wensler, who for the last thirty years ha beea a resident of this city, died at the residence of his friend, Dr. Samuel W. Francis, at Newport, R. I., on Saturday afternoon last. Mr. Weniler bad considerable reputation at an artist, lie originally aevoiea nimseii to miniature painting, in which he was unsur passed, his work being remarkable for accurate drawing, high Anion, and characteristic expres sion. He afterwards followed the department of portrait painting, in which he also attained great success. Lately he had taken up land scape work, and the production last upon his easel attracted great attention for the manner in which the different gradations cf light were very accurately depleted. NO TIC KB. Thin Clothing Does Not Cost Much, and is tnont comfortable or warm weather. Coats, Pants, and Vests, every shapr, color, size, of linen or woollen, at prices satisfactory to customers, because lower than tame articles are sold elsevhere. Whits Vests. Whits Duck Suits. Linen and Drill coats. Alpaca and Dkap d'Etk Suits. Fink all-wool Cassiubrb Suits, Elegant Black Dress Suits. Striped Tants and Vests. Children's Suits. Boys' suits. CHEAP AT WANi MAKER L BROWN'S, Oak Hall, Tub Largest Clothing Housb in America, S. E. cor. Sixth and Market Streets. DIED. CrBBERLKT. Suddenly, at Edgewater, N. J., on the 80th May, 1871, Mart C, beloved wife of D. I. Cubbcrley. The funeral service will take place at the residence of her husband ou Friday morning, the 2d June, at t o'clock, and will leave Kdgewater at 11 o'clook for Philadelphia, wnere tne rnenas or tne lamuy win 09 provided with carriages on the arrival of the- boat at Chesnut street wharf. To proceed to the Woodlands Cemetery. " Mustin. On Wednesday, the 81st Instant. J. BrRTON, M. D son of John and Mary F. Mustin, aged 26 years. Tne relatives ana menus 01 me iarauy are respect fully Invited to attend his fnneral, from the real denca of his parents, No. 8908 Spruce street, on Sa turday afternoon, June ad, at 2X o'clock. Paxson. On First day, the 2Sth Instant, wm. Lashbkookh Paxson, 6ou of the late Richard and Elizabeth S. Paxson, In the 43d year of his age Relatives and friends of the family are invited to his funeral, without further notice, from his late re sidence, In Bensalom township, Bucks county, Pa., on Fourth day. the 81st Instant, at 11 o'clock. To pro ceed to Frank ford. Carriages will be at Schenck's Station to meet the 8-30 train from Kenslogton. " THE AMERICAN Life Insurance Company OF PHILADELPHIA, S.B. CORNER FOURTH AND WALNUT. ASSETS OVEK $3,000,000 TRUSTEES. Alexander Whilldln, Hon. Atex. O. Cat tell, Isaac Hazlehorat, .James 1.. Claghorn, Henry K. Bennett, L. M. Whllldln. ueorge ixugent., Bon. James Pollock. J. Sdgar Thomson, Albert O. Roberts, Philip a. Mingle, George W. Hill, John Wanamaker. president, UCOIttiK W. II ILL.. VIM-PRESIDENT, GEUUGB NUUEHT. ACTUARY, joiin u. sm. SECRETARY AND TBXASCREK, .1 Oil ft 8. WILSOJf. 6 19 fmw3m F 1 IV READ YMADB CLOTHING, COMBINING STYLE, DURABILITY AND EX- CELLENCB OF WORKMANSHIP. Jones' O IV E-J? KICK ESTABLISHMENT, 004 Market Wtreot, GEO. W. NIEMANN. Handsome Garments made to order at the shorten notice. 13 sni w tf SPECIAL. NOTICES. br additional Sptrtal Aoticat m Intidt Pagts. fy H. M. DALY'S WHISKY WARDROOMS, lUBi a? d, j. ni' a. tL-iwvok auu Ar aswas o IMMENSE STOCK OF THE BEST BRANDS IN ORIGINAL BARRELS. Among which may be found the celebrated "uoldbn Wkddino," Bourbon of ancient date; Wheat and Kye whistles, ail pure rrom manufacturers ('.a ori ginal packages), Inoludlng those well-known dis tillers, THOMAS MOORE ft SON, JOSEPH s. finch ou.. ana THOMAS MOORE. The attention of the trade is requested to test inese wmsKies, at martet rates. x ismwj ft" HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. LAST P LORAL EXHIBITION. GRAND ROSE SliOW aND STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. HORTICULTURAL HALL, Friday Eveulnir. June 2. 1ST I. Another maimilleent display of Ornamental Fo liage Plauts, and Rare Plantain Bloom. Filtyva- rieiies of Koses. Uaaterts Serenade llano, rrome- Dade Concert and Strawberry Festival. Strawberries and Ice Cr-am, and exhibition Strawberries by the quart. Admission, S3 cents. Tickets at dkkkk S, No. 714 CHESNUT street. C31 8t tSf A FRUIT AD FLORAL FESTIVAL WILL be held In the Chanel of the Area Street nl. E, Church on the evenings of TUESDAY, WEU NEbDAY. THURSDAY, and FRIDAY Of this week. Adm!l Ad mission, 23 cts. Season tickets 80 eta, 8 29 St' GENTLEMEN IN SEARCH Or COMFORT axd stjle la LuOTo and SHOES should call on i n 1x1 en, At No. 83 South SIXTH Street, t SO tf Above Chesnut. SUMMER RESORTS. 1?RIEND8' COTTAGE. CAPE MAY. N. J 1 bavins been thoroughly retltted and enlarged, will be open for guests Sixth Month (Juus) 1st. Families desiring rooms should make early applica tion to the proprietress. $18 per week through Juue. 82 60 a day. 8 81 tf A. p. 00OK. CONGBESS BALL, CAPE ) June 1st. MAY, OPENS Terms for June, 830 per day. 4fmw6t TO LET FURNISHED COTTAGE AT LJ CHfSNUT HILL for the summer: suitable for lour or six persons. It has gas. bath, hot and eold water. Possession given Immediately. Price, 1 100 month. Address 6 81 4t F. A. b., "Telegraph omoe." V-v, FOR SALE YKRY STYLISH DAPPLE CTtGrey HOUSE, T years old, 15 hands ; souad and xind ; trained to saddle or harness. Inquire stable, No. 1616 STONE Street, or No. S S. SB- V ENTH Street. a ai si X7ANTED A OIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE i work. Apply If No. 1923 WALLACE Street. Ot-OTHINQ. THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS 01 Fine Spring Units now read? at KOCKBILL fc WILSON'S Thousands and Thousands Of Boys of every age can now be accom modated with Choice Clothes Cheap at ROCKHILL ft. WILSON'S. Thousands and Thousands Of citizens of all sl7.es and shapes can now walk right into Splendid Spring Garments at ROCKHILL k. WILSON'S. Thousands and Thousands Of Splendid Flece Goods of every variety now read; to be made to your measure at ROCKHILL WILSON'S. Particularly tho TEN DOLLAR SUITS. NOBODY CAN BEAT THB GREAT BUQWH HALL or ROCKHILL & WILSON, 60S and 605 CHESNUT PHILADELPHIA. 8THS2T, JCJjrCHESTNUTST. 11 VI I E.L. rHUADLLPHIAi PA. YOU HXUSR YIELD to the warmth of Summer ?w Embraces, and that you may do It GRACEFULLY, bavea care that you are clad lu FITTING RAIMENT. A superb stack of Light Fabrics for Suits; Elegant Styles of Diagonals, and other Fashionable Goods for Coats ; Handsome Pantaloon Casslmcres; White, Brown, and Fancy Linens, Ducks, etc ; Al pacas, Bamboo Cloth, etc etc. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, . w. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sts, PHILADELPHIA. A full assortment now In store OF THE CHOICEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. 4 8 gmrp PIANOS. STEIN W A Y SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. Special attention Is called to their PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIUS. Warerooms, No. 1006 CHESNUT Street, Phuadel- pnia. ia urp CHICKEIIINU SUNS, Grand Square and Upright Pianos. GREAT REDUCTION. FIXED PRICES. DUTTON'S PIANO ROOMS, B161m4plm Nob. 1186 and 1128 CHESNUT St. 1, PIANOS AND ORGANS. fg GEO. STECK & GO.'S.l BRADBURY'S, V PIANOS, HAINES" BROS', ) MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS. GOULD k FISCHER, No. 9!i3 CUES NUT Street. J. B. oocld. No. 1018 ARCH Street. WM. 0. F18CHXB. 1 IT tftp PAPER HANGINGS, E I O. KAGLE, COOKE AND EWIIMC, Paper No. 1210 8 13 smwsmrp Hangings, CHESNUT St., PHILADELPHIA. HAMMOCKS. MEXICAN GBA8S HAMMOCKS AND COTTON HAMMOCKS, FOR SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY WEAVER A CO., Rope and Twine Manufacturers, No. 89 North WATER 8treet, 6 81 t No. S9 North WHARVES. SPECTACLES. MICROSCOPES. TELESCOPES. THR MOMETERS, MATHEMATICAL, SUR- VJSXINU, . PHILOSOPHICAL1 AND DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AT REDUCED PRICES. JAMES W. OUEBN A CO.. tsQmwfUpl No. 824 CHESNUT Street, Phlla. JN THE ORPHANS' OOURT FOR THB CITY X ANl fOliKTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Katataof JAMES OUIOLBY. dewasad. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of JOHN MELLON, admin- Utrator de bonis non of JaMLS U10LKY, de ceased, and to report distribution of the balance In the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties Interested for the purpose of his appoint meim u Jixnuii, oune is, isu, at l o'cioca r. M.,at No. 623 WALNUT Street, room No. S, ta the Uty o ruuaaeipiua. IN MAN HUKNKd, 0 8lwfui6f Auditor. ART EXHIBITION. THIBD ANNUAL EXHIBITION National Photographic Association OF THB UNITED STATES. At Horticultural Hall, JUNE 6 to 13. 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. GRANDEST DISPLAY OP Photographic Works of Art From all parts of the world eer made in America. Wotideriul, beautiful, Instructive. Single admission, 88 cents ; season tickets, It. Promenade Concerts every evening. Music by the Germanla Orchestra. iso. tne following: AT THE AMKkfflAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Wednpsday. Jnne 7. at sw P. M.. THIRD ANNI VERSARY RECSPTION. Music, Addresses, Read ings, Stereopticon, etc A delightful entertain- u.enu Secured seats free, obtainable as directed beiow. Wednesday and Thursday eveolnnfl. June T and 8. at s o'clock, LECTURE ON LIOuT. new and in imitable, by Professor HENRY MORTON, Ph. D. rnnay evening, junev, at a o cioci..EX.,ilBl Tiua IN THE STKRltOPTIOON of the association col lection of views from all parts of the world, such a collection as was never before exhibited, conducted by J. W. BLACK, Esq., of Boston. Admission, Wednesday, Thursdav, and Friday evenings, 60 Cents ; secured seats, 78 cents. MUSIC BY TUB GERMANIA ORCHESTRA. The sain of tickets for the Acadnmy entertain ments will commence at the Muslo Store of F. a. Nortb A Co.. No. 1026 Chesnut street, Thursday. Jnne 1, at A M., and at Horticultural Hall, ou uaturaay, jnne a, at same nour. WM. KiiUAiis, Li"cai secretary, No. 1)0 FRANK. FORD Avenue. EDWARD I WILSON, Permanent Secretary, Ne. Miii ARCH Street. 8 96 rp tf FINE ART SALE. THE SPLENDID COLLECTION OP ozizGiiJAL FAirjTiraros, TO BE SOLD FRIDAY, NOON, JUNE 8, AT AUCTION, BY MESSRS. M. THOMAS & SON3 Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street, Now on exhibition, contains a number of Paintings of the 11 nest class of modern worKs of art, and oi a quality not often seen in auction rooms. A niagulllcent Vetboeukhoven, exceedingly bril liant in execution, and mokt exquisitely nnlshed, cost in.WiU i rami. Also, works from Robbe, Pearns, B. C. Koekkoek, Carl Becker, Oari Hubner, Richard Sohn, Htammel, Savry, l e Beul, Van Dreghem, Heerebart, Jacobs, Doll, Klejn, Rust, andcther great masters. All lovers or tine art should visit this sale, as the cold ctlon Is ordered to be sold positively without the least reserve. 6 30 8trp JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. CHESNUT and TWELFTH Sis., Invite special attention to their stock of PLATED WARE, WniCnj WILL BE FOUND TO EM BRACE ALL THE NEWEST STYLES. Quality Guaranteed. 5 1 mwsjrp FINANCIAL. TRAVELLERS' CREDITS. Onr Letter of Credit gives the holder the privilege of drawing either on DREXEL, HAKJES & CO., Paris, IN FRANCS, OB ON Meiirs. A. 8. PETRIE & CO., London, IN 8TERLINU, As may be found most convenient or profitable, and Is available throngboat Europe. To parties golog ahjoad we offer special facilities, collecting their In terest ana dividends during tneir absence witnont ; narge. DREXEL & CO., Wo. 84 SOUTH THIBD STREET, PHILADELPHIA WATCHE8. JEWELRY, ETO. jEtetablislied in XGS4.. WATCH EG. EVERGOING STEM-WINDERS, KEY-WINDERS, QUARTER SECONDS, MINUTE REPEATERS, ETO. ETO. ETO. C. & A. PEQUIONOT, No. 608 CHESNUT STREET, 4 85 2m PHILADELPHIA. REFRIGERATORS. A 8UPERIOR ASSORTMENT AT Wholesale and Retail. All at Low Prices. 1. I. KEAIINS Manufacture. 111. own llefrlgeratoraj. No. 39 North NINTH Street, 6 80 lm4p BELOW ARCH STREET. CAPE MAY TO RENT, NEW AND NEWLY FURNISHED COTTAGE, fronting the ocean, corner Columbia avence and Howard street Lighted with gas. Rent f 750. Apply to IL W. 8AWTER, Cape Mat. Bioeup Or at No. I8 CHESNUT Street. $30 AAA 120.000, 118,000, 110,000, 15000, and iVVVi t3ooo to invest upon mortyae. A. FlTLJfiH. eaost No. Dl North bUTU toirwt. BEWINQ MAOHINES. T n u WHEELER & WILSON MACHINE, For Sale on Easy Term. NO. 914 CHESNUT STREET. 4 snwil PHILADELPHIA. DRY QOODW. SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS or EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT Low Prices. JOHN W. THOMAS & CO., Hoi. 405 and 407 XT. SEC0UD-Street, 8 81 wfmSmrp PHILADELPHIA. PEICE & WOOD, N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT, Have Just received from New York a new lot of Victoria Lawns, Bne qualities, at xo, 2:1, 25 81.37W. 45 and soc , at 0 per cent less than regular prices. riques, vi, 20, i. at X, , poo. Corned Piques SI5, Six, CO, flic SWISS MU8IU.8 VIX, 10, 80, 3-2, 80, ill, 87)1, "0c A large assortment or Marseilles (guilts, cheap A laran assortment of Table Linen, nankins and Towels, IMrd-ee Lineus, Nursery lilra-eye, etc joeei mages anirtiDg uoens. A good assortment ot Hummer Flannels. Jlosqolto Bar Netting by the ptecu or yard. Tarlatans fcr covering purposes. Black Ml, Black Alpacas. Mack Hematites 83, 62xo. np to l pr yard. A cheap lot of Mixed (loods for Suit?, luo.. worth SOo. pel yard. Blue and White, and Black and White Plaid Pop 11ns. Pacific Percales, American Prints, etc. etc A large assortment of Ribbons. A lttrpe aasuriroetit of Hosiery and Gloves. Kid Gloves, choice colore, l a palr.evcry pair war ranted. Jouvin's Kid Gloves, In colors and black, Two-button Kid Gloves. 11125 a pair. A new lot of bilk Fans, new styles. Au'ograph fans and Linen Fans. Lace Collars from 80c. up to $1. Linen Collars and Cuffs. Pique Trimmings, Register Embroidery. Hamburg Edgings, Flouncmga, and Insertlngs. Laoles' Mourning Border Hdkfs., new styles, 40 and 60c PRICE A WOOD, 81 w N. W. cor. EIGHTH and FILBERT. SILKS, SHAWLS AND DRESS GOODS an o nan rxxirszi, No. 916 CHESNUT STREET, Invites attention to hla stock of SILKS OF ALL KINDS, INDIA AND OTHER SHAWLS. Novelties In Dress mud Fancy Goods, INDIA, PONGEE,; AND CANTON CRAPE IN SHAWL8 AND DRESS QOOD3. 4 18 gmrp (rfJa PARASOLS, TBa, $1, 1185: LINED, 81 -35, Jtl-60. $175: Silk Sun Umbrellas, Wo., II, $1-85, 81-50, at DIXON'S, No. 81 S. EIGHTH St. 8 tf OARRIAOE8I. GARDNER .& FLEMING, CARRIAGE BUILDERS, No. 214 South FIFTH Street, BELOW WALNUT. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OV LIGHT CARRIAGES, INCLUDING PILETO NS, JENNY LINDS, BUGGIES, ETC., ALWAYS ON HAND. All WORK WARRANTED to be of tne b WORKMANSHIP and MATERIALS. Also, an assortment of SECONDHAND C1R RIAGES for tale at reasonable prices. Special attention given to REIT AIRING. REPAIRING, REPAINTING, and VARNI8HINQ. MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETO. McVAUUII 4c IUGAIt( NO. 114 fiOTJTII ELEVENTH STREET, Have opened their 8prlng Assortment of DESIRABLE WHITE GOODS. Piques in Plaids, Stripes, and Cords. French Nainsook, all prices. French Muslin, 8 yards wide, very low. Tucked Muslin, for Walxts and Bklrt. A LaROE STOCK OF HAMBURli EDGING AND INSERTING. Real and Imitation Laces. Rich Flouncing in Nainsook' and Swiss. French Caps for Ladles and Ch ldren. Ladles' Under-garments, very cheap. NOVELTIES AND FANCY ARTICLES RE CEIVED DAILY. INFANTS' OUTFITS on hand and made to order. 8 lSw8m CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC K.R. Sunday Trainfor Atlantic City. On and after June 4 next the Sunday Mail Train will be resumed between Philadelphia and Atlantlo City. Leaving Vine Street Ferry at 8-00 A. M. Returning, leave Atlantlo City at 4 00 P. M. Stopping at all Stations. B 89 6trp5 D. II. MUNDV, Agent. rpHE FCRNITUREATGOULD & CO.'S IS THE most reliable to be bad; they have the largest and cheapest stock to select from; they In all cases give satisfaction. Their three stores are thronged dally; give them a call ; yon will save money and get the newest styles. GOULD A CO., northeast corner or NINTH and MARKET, and Nos. 8T and 89 North SECOND btreet, and Na 1206 MARKET Btreet. S g Strp HOrSEKEEPING ARTICLES. REFRIGEHA tors. Water-coolers, etc. ; Tle Cutlery, bird cttKeB, Mats, brushes, etc.: Iron, Wire, Tin, Wood. and Willow Ware. TMKO H. BEXJHEK, Na 1SW CHKSNL'T (Street, (Formerly with Joliu A. hiurpUey, lately wita E. j. Williams.) 6 8oi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers