A WOMAN'S JE X PEMENCES IN EV. icor& No. XVIII lorrexpondence of the Philadelphia Ev'ening Bulletin.) Iday in the French Capital—A Curious rreclannitten—lnalting the Streets— The Garden of the Turneries The British Dalt at the Graad Hotel—M. serlption of the Toilettes.j Pains, May 9.—When a child I sat in Barnum's Museum during the performance of a - fairy spectacle, becoming more nd more absorbed as the plot thickened, the . scenic effects grow more dazzling and Columbine more brilliant in her spangled attire, till the climax was reached in the — cloud king's palace, where all became a 'grand combination of color, light, music, drapery, beauty and grace! As a woman, In Paris, this glorious month of May has brought use to the same height of felicity. I can hardly credit my own senses. Napoleon the First made nations subservient to his indomitable will. ' Napoleon Third rules the seasons ! Dur ing the mouth of April an imperial order was presented at every door on the Champs Efysees, for families to provide all the wood, coal or any thing they might require for two weeks, as the street would be broken up and no vehicles would be allowed to cross the barriers. Imaginb the ef fect of such a proclamation in Philadelphia. In Paris It had no more effect than the planting of a lamp post in Second street. A line of men in blue blouses worked with pick-axe and shovel from the Place de la Con corde to the Arc de I'Etolle, till every particle or the bituminous pavement, twelve feet wide and a mile and a quarter long, the strip of the avenue only for promenaders, was broken and the new foundation or scaffolding of 'wooden supports was laid. Fresh sand, pebbles and tar, brought on immense carts drawn by, ton and twelve horses, so large they might have moved Stone henge. Then, all night long the heavy rollers were beard crushing' and grinding over the drive, a hundred feet wide, the steam watering engine going before, to moisten the composition pavement that a stranger would take for solid rock. Through the day the cast-iron lamp-posts were newly painted, the basins of the six elegant fountains at the Road Point were newly inlaid; flowers trans planted in patterns and made to form carpets fit for midsunnner fairies; trees twenty feet high and in full blossom, rooted up by machinery that moved and replanted them as easily and tenderly as a lady would transplant her favorite rosebush; all the little theatres, concert halls restaurants and private gardens along the avenue repainted, decorated and arranged for nightly illuminations; six lines of magnificent trees laid bare to the roots and watered by Warn apparatus, then recovered, and the fine pebbles raked every morning as carefully as the Empress's private promenade at fisClond,till now, the work finished, language cannot convey an idea of the effect. By day each child seems a fairy, by night each woman a peri, with radiant, happy faces, seeing, hearing, inhaling happiness that music, flowers, light, and human compan ionship, easy, polite, social and generous, con spire to make Paris an Eden, and all the rest of the world forgotten. But, do not imagine I am ignorant of the secret that all this pleasure is-en hanced a hundred fold by the fact that it ia but a relief from work. No one is idle in Paris. Every art and science has its school, and every mercantile, mechanic or :rades- Illan's pursuit its institute, where in , t r tion, ; competition and rewards incite the people to follow the first Napoleon's rule' "Whatever you de, do well. If you are a drum mer, be a good drummer rather than anything else." The garden of the Tuileries, the palm garden, where children with their tonnes play under the windows of the Empress and the ifnpe_ portal prince with as much freedom as our chit. dren at home run through the woods at Wises beckon gazing; with wonder at the statuary; ad miring without touching the millions, of flowers; playing at games of all kinds in the magnificen t groves of chestnut, elm, palm and lime trees; seated by the lake, floating their minia ture sails; listening to the music from a baud of fifty - 'performers; where ladies-and gentlemen arc seated in circles and served with ices and confectionery; wile on one-side% splendid stores of the Rue Riven are crowded with purchasers as eager and weary as a Christmas week crowd on Eighth street, and on the other side the Seine,Fith little steamers, float ing baths and restaurants, invites attention tq it cool green banks, and curious marble and timbe wharves—all in such perfect order, that it seems like a perpetual exposition and riot actual corn mercc and navigation. Where in the world, ex cept in' France,4are work and pleasure so corn blued? Thursday and Sunday are the holidays Here there Is more reason in a holiday in the middle of the week, than on Saturday,as we hay it in America, for school children and working people,who break the week into two parts and do not rest two consecutive days. Having considerable to Bay about the fashions AB I saw them at the British ball, given at the a Grand Hotel, at the opera of Hamlet and 'on the Boulevards, I must begin the condensing process, so important where valuable space is to be occu pied in the columns of your journal' At the ball Americans predominated, and their tollettes were positively marvelous! Mrs. S., of New York, was literally made up of diamonds and lace, that caused the eyes of the envious to ach e with their splendor. The costumes worn by married ladies generally were composed of heavy silks covered with rich laces, aleneon or applique, the favorite colors being Mario Louise blue, mauve and black, a la Pompadour, or etyle of Louis XV; the waist, or band for the shoulders and waist, was just wide enough to bear the Btitches that secured a skirt with very long train, and upper skirt or tunic, fes tooned with flowers in bouquets, or with rich cords, or arranged so as to draw a portion of the skirt through the loops, forming p hood sus pended from the back of the waist, a horribly ungraceful and bunchy style, in either case requiring thirty yards of material for the skirt alone. Young ladiees wore colored tarletans and other thin materials, with narrow ruffles to the waist, rich sashes or sprays and wreathes of wild flowers, corsage decidedly decolie. The head-dresses were all of flowers, some composed of jewels and flowers combined. On the street round hats arc decidedly out of fashion. The bonnets most fashionable aro made of Spanish lace in the Marie Stuart forte, with a veil of the same material attached, falling over the back like a Spanish mantilla, and fes tooned with a bouquet of violets or rose-buds. At receptions, white tulle bonnets are worn with corona's of frosted flowers. The costumes fur the street are shorter, than ever, dis playing boots laced almost to the knee. The waists are made plain, the sleeves tight, the skirt trimmed with blAs ruffles about three inches in depth, a Marie Ass toinette cape, with long tabs tied in a loose knot • belaind,couiphaing the costume.' A new and most dist-fugue color has been introduced in place of the wornseut Bismarck. It is a ruby colored pooh de, sok, trimmed with black lace or friuge of the same shade. With as much patience ab I can command I have elated the mode, but do not recommend our Anierlean ladies'at home to at tempt one half the extravagance these fastiloes require. E. D. W. Of.TY BULLETIN TIM SAENGEREEST.--Great preparations are being made for the Bitengerfest and picnic, to take place at Engel & Wolf's Farm and Washifigton Retreat on Monday next At Engel & Wolf's Farm the festival will be given by the Maennerchor, Saengerbund, and Young Maennerchor. Carl Rentz having re signed the leadership 'of the Maenneechor, Mr. W. Hartmann, of the Young Maennerchor, will act as leader of that society on the occasion. Two hundred singers and sixty musicians will take part in the affair. Thu societies combined will sing three choruses, as, follows: Ist. German Fatherland—Reichard. 2d. War Chorus—Rietz. Bd. Beautiful Frost—Mendelasohn. At Washington's Retreat, the Liedertafel, tied orkranz and Liedertafel d. d. fr. G them. will have a picnic. These socleties, under e leader ship of W. Kuentzel, will also sing three fine choruses. _ Should the weather be fair a large number of persons will, nc doubt, be upon the grounds, and will enjoythemsclves in various ways. • Ton MAYORAL NOMINATION.—By reference to a card published in another column, it will be perceived that Air. Wm. S. Stokley,President of Se lect Council,has withdrawn his name from the list 'of candidates for nomination as Mayor upon the Republican ticket. Mr. Stokley has been promi nently mentioned in connection with the Chief Magistracy of the city for some time, but owing to the recent decision of Judge Read, to the effect theta member of Councils is not eligible to the Oleo of Mayor, Mr. Stokloy deemed it best to refuse to contest that decision, and for the eake of the interests of his party, to decline the nomination. BOARDING HOUSE TGIF:F.-A man known as James Wilson, Henry Thompson and William Watson,whose arrest for robbing boarding houses was noticed iwthe BULLETIN of yesterday, had a hearing before Alderman Jones, at the Central Station, yesterday afternoon, and was committed for a thriller hearing. The accused is known to the pollee as an old offender, and his picture has been hanging in the Rogue's Gallery for several years. His real name is James Pye, and he was formerly a resident of Bordontown, N. J. Novick TO Doos.—The Chief a issued a proclamation declaring that all un• muzzled dogs, goats and other animals found running.ai.large in the streets on and after Mon day nexqwill be taken up. It therefore becomes all law-abiding curs to have themsalves properly muzzled before venturing into the streets, and the owners of goats and other animals should be careful to Imo them out of the reach of the "raiders." Ronniin His Bnovnitn.--Chas. Murphy was arrestellyesterday and taken before Alderman Titterma ylupon the charge of having robbed his brother of $lOO. He lived with his brother at Fifth and German streets. He was captured at the Pennsylvania Railroad depot s where he had purchased a ticket for Cincinnati. About 4 532 of the stolen money were recovered. The accused was committed to answer. LARCENY OF A CARPST.-A negro, name' Henry Young, helped himself to a roll of carpet from the store of Hugh Whitely, No. 1534 South street: Ho was observed and was pursued. After an exciting chase he was captured at Thir teenth and Carpenter streets. Young was taken before Alderman Mink, and, was committed in default of $l,OOO ball to answer. SERIOUS CuAncE.—Matthew Miller, . driver of an oyster cart, was arrested yesterday by Officer Lare, of the Fifth District, at Sixteenth and Lom bard stre-r?, for careless driving. Mrs. Campbell, an aped laiir, was run over by his wagon and y , wag sr rely injured. Miller by a hearing be fore Alderman Patehel, and was committed in default of $l,OOO. REPUBLICAN INITSCIBLES.—Those who desire to enrol themselves in a first-rate company of this organization will have an opportunity af forded them at the Hall of the Good Intent HOP:: Company, No. 602 Spruce street, to-morrow (Wednesday) evening. TUE REWSTRATION LAW.—The argument be fore the Supreme Court ,upon the constitution ality of the new Registration law will not take place at HarriehurZ, as originally stated. It will take place in this city to-morrow. OWNER WANTICIL-A woman was arrested at Eleventh and Pine streets, yesterday, on suspi cion of having stolen a door-mat which she ha'l in her possession: The mat awaits an owner st the Station House, Fifteenth and Locust streets. RFCIMEES DRlVlNG.—Michael King was ar rested yesterday at Third and Chestnut streets lie was fined by Alderman Jones. FELL DEAD.—Samuel Fisher, colored, fell den at Seventh and St. Mary streets, this morning. IMPORTANT TO LAMES.--"MISS Mary B. Con way's Ladies' Dress Furnishing and Shopping Emporium, No. !al. South Sixteenth ,street, merits and receives a large share of patronage, because parties throughout the United States can have their purchases satisfactorily attended to, through this competent and reliable agency, thus saving the time and expense incident to a trip to Philadelphia. During many years Miss Conway has been the successful proprietress of a first class dressmaking establishment in this city, and is known throughout the Union as a lady of sur passing skill in fitting the "human form divine.' She possesses superior taste and judgment rela tive to the style and quality of goods for ladies' garments, and her fair patrons can rely upon having their orders tilled by Miss Conway in the most satisfactory manner. TUE COURTS. DISTRICT Courcr—Judge flitroud•—Stetiar vs. the Hestonville, Mantua and Fairmount Passen ger Railway Co. Before reported. Verdict for defendants. This was the case in which the Judge instructed the jury to find for the de fendant, but was answered by a juror that he wished to give $2,000 for plaintiff. The jury re mained out until 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when a verdict was agreed upon as above stated. EdWard A. Swann kV, Co. vs. the Protection Insurance Company. An action to recover on a policy of insurance. On trial. DISTRICT COURT—Judge Han. GCO. W. Brooks vs. Wm. Haines, Thomas Scroggy and Wm. D. Lawson.—Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff for $506 44. Bryant Ferguson, administrator, &c., vs. Peter T. Wright, administrator, &c.—An action to re cover plaintiff's share on an account stated of a partnership. On trial. Catharine L. Jackson and Charles M. Jackson, in right of said Catharine, vs. Henry Trimble.— Feigned Issue. Verdict for plaintiff. QUARTER SESSIONS— Judge Allison.—Daniel Robinson was acquitted of a charge of assault and battery. The Grand Jury came into Court this morning with the final presentment for the term. They have acted upon 281 bills, of which 186 have been returned as true bills, and 95 have been ignored. The usual visit, to the public institutions were made and all found to be in good order. The female department of the County Prison was found ample for the accommodation of the pri soners, while in the male department as many as four prisoners are confined in one cell in tended for one person. A Rouse of Correction is recommended. —The wedding of a young American lady with Captain Baron von Restorif, of the First Regi ment of Prussiao Hussars, at Berlin, was delayed for a couple of hours in consequence of the noble bridegroom having been arrested for dobtat the instance of his shoemaker and other clamorous creditors. The parents of the girl did not find out what the whole fuss was about until the wed ding was over. Restorfr paid the shoemaker and put the rest-orif. —The mortification at the Tuileries over, the brilliant success of the British army in Abyssi nia is intense. The Paris papers draw compari sons between this wonderfully quick termination of an expedition Mutable (expedltiOn to a distant country), and the bungling mismanagement I) • the Mexican expedition, which niost of the mili tary critics of France concur in balling the um, disgraceful page in the war annals of France dur leg the present century. • THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPIIIA, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1868. THE THEATRES.—At the Chestnut to-night the pantomime 1 I umpty Dumptv will be given. Mr. Brougham will repeat his drama Hearts; or the Serpents of Society, at the Weinuti A Wife Well Won will be ,performed at the Arch. At the American a varied entertainment will bo given. MRS: KEMPLE'S READINGS.—Thts evening, at Concert Hall, Mrs. Frances Anne Kemble will rend Cymbeline. On Wednesday afternoon she will read the Merry Wires of Windsor, on Friday evening Mary Stuart, and on Saturday afternoon a selection of miscellaneous pieces. A. few good seats can still be secured at Gould's No. 924, Chestnut street. Miss EFFIE GERMON'S BENEFIT.—MIBB Ellis Germon, the popular and versatile actress, will have a grand benefit at the Walnut Street Thea tre on Saturday affternoon, the Gth of June. Mr. Brougham, Mr. Marlowe, and a large number of other first-rate artists will appear, and Carncross Sr, Dixey's Minstrels will also participate. Miss Germbn is an excellent actreas,unrivaled indeed, in her peculiar line. As she has multitudes of friends, the houeelvill, of course,- be crowded. OLE BULL.-010 Bull, the great violinist, has determined to giveisife 'Mae entertainment in this city, at Horticultural Hall, prior to his de parture for Europe. It will be given this even ing. Ole Bull will perform some of his most brilliant pieces, Mlss Jenny Landsman, the sweet soprano, will sing several selections, and a number of other &striae artists will appear. Et.EVENTH STREET OPERA Ho-Jan.—The Hurrah Trip Around the World will be presented by Messrs. Carncross St, Dixey this evening with handsome and amusing stage effects,and musical performances by the whole company. Humply Dumply, a burlesque of the best kind, will be pro duced, with The Sectre? Frolic and a multitud of other good thin g s, including singing by Carn e cross, dancing, negro delineations, farce and ex travaganza. • WYMAN.—The great magician Wyman will give an exhibition of legerdemain and Ventriloquism at Assembly Buildings to-night. Wyman is a great artist, and he renders his entertainments additionally attractive by distributing presents to his patrons. DuAmAric FUND BENEFIT.—On Saturday after noon next a benefit will be given at the .Academy of Music to the American Dramatic Fand. A programme of the moat attractive character has been prepared, and a number of popular actors will appear in favorite parts. Tickets can be procured at Trumpler's music store. BENEFT,—On Thursday evening, the 28th inst., Mr. GeorgO Hood, of the Academy of Music will have a benefit, when The Grand Duchess of Gerolstein will be' resented by Bateman's French Company. GRAND CONCERT.—On Saturday evening, the 30th inst., Mr. L. Engelke will have a grand com plimentary concert at the Academy of Music.. A large number of eminent artistes will appear. AUCTION NoncO—Messrs. Powel cd West will, sell, bi.rnorrow at 11 o'clock, at their auction store, No. 28 t3outh Front street, an assortment of very superior old Whiakies, Brandi , Wines, Gin, &c., in tive.galion demijohns,,to which we invite the attention of buyers. COAL.—This is the best time of year for house keepers to lay in their stock of coal. The falling off in the general demand has me effect of causing a de cline in prices, and those who can purchase at this time will fin d to their advantage to do so. 'Un doubtedly the beet place to buy coal is at the yard of W. W. Alter, Ninth street below Girard avenue, and at the corner of Sixth and Spring Garden streets. Mr. Alter has Just returned from an extended trip through the Lehigh and Schuylkill regions, and has made very large purchases of the best varieties of the black dia mond. These coals he now offers at greatly reduced prices, and we recommend all who wish to take time by the forelock, and till their coal bins for the coming rummer and next winter, to give Mr. Alter a call ana . A RUNAWAY couple were recently discOvered in (lncinnati by a pursuing father, a well-known trunk upon a hack betraying them. The old gentleman onietly put the young man out of the carriage, got in fi.niself. and drove buck with his daughter. Moral.—"A woman is known by the trunk she keeps " Just so we judge a-man by his dress. ,It is hardly worth while, we suppose, in this connection, to mention the ,celebrated Clothing House of Charles I Stokes 85 Co., under the Continental. N ENV lI.ATs for Mesa And Child:ten, of the meet elegant. etyleo, and at all prlces. Oegyono's, under the Continental. Junicious mothers and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine in BOWER% INFANT Cos- Bow En's SENNA FIGS FOR CONSTIPATION fifty cent& Depot Sixth and Vine. - "HAIL Columbia, happy land!"—P. Lorillar I has brought out a new brand of Smoking Tobacco fine, bright, sun-dried alid_free from nicotine. Ile en closes besides, in his daily packages, orders fur ele gent meerschaum pipes. The country's safe. E Plu Titus Untrat. Erin go Bragh! MOTH PATCHES, FEECKLES AND TAN.—The only reliable remedy foi those brown discolorations on the face is "Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion." Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Panay, 49 Bond street, New York. far Sold everywhere. MILLINERY Goons AT BA RO AIM. —A splendid line of English Walking Hate, In Drab, Brown, White, &c.,'selling at LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION. Also, fresh novelties in Fancy Bonnets, Ladies' and Children's Trimmed Hate, and every style of Bonnet Materials' t the lowest prices. Elegant new Sun lints. Woon Pi CARY, 425 Chestnut street. Tim great ceremony next month of the A. Y M. will A eceeeitate a new Hat. Go to °Word's, ❑n der the Continental Hotel. Order it now. MEMBERS of the Masonic Order can got their Silk lists for the coming "occasion" at Coke. Oex yoito Sons, under the Continental Hotel. FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE. Florence Sewing Machine. Flor,ence Sewing Machine. Office, 1123 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHES. THY. BEST. THE CHEAPEST. Recommended by Railway Conductors, engineers Find expressmen, the most exacting class of watch wearers, as superior to all others for strength, steadi ness, accuracy and durability. Unscrupulous dealers occasionally sell a worth less Swiss imitation. To prevent imposition, buyers should always demand a -certificate of genuineness. For sale by all respectable dealers. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' Sall dries. DRAFICREIS I BLINDNESS AND \ CATARRH. J. Isaac M. D. Professor of the Eye and Bar.tTeate all diseases apperiaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from th liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 30b inch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their putiente, as he has no secrete in his practice. Artilic%l eyes inserted. No charge made tilr examination AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BROAD AND LOCUST STREETS. GRAND TESTIMOR NIALLIT BENEFIT TO SIGNO BZ, after fifty years of professional life, by his fellow-el MAIN ON FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 29,1888. Bedded by ALFRED BURNETT. in his admirable and unreualled delineations of charac ter, who has kind's proffered his valuable services, and MISS HELEN NASD. And the Snit appearance or his eon TkIEODORE Bun, in public in a ventriloquial colloquy. Tilllble on this occasion wiq be performed by a oaretully-srlected orchestra LOUISest artists in the city. Musical Directors—JEAN and Dlt. DUNNING. TON PAILT Overture, "Crown „ Diamonds" . SIGNOR BLITZ in hie wonderful experiments: Ink Metamorphosis, All. trunnion Turks, Prolific Portfolio, Inexhaustible Rat, Fairy Casket, Spirit Drum the Alarm Bell, Fatal Sword, the Frame, the Turn•coat, Neat of Boxes, the Messenger Dove,, Bacchus , Freak, Wine, Scenes in Ventriloquism, and Dance of Yiix Dinner Plate's. Overture.._ Orchestra _ in Nome of lila laughable attache& COL. WM. H. MAURICE will deliver an addregg written and composed for this especial occasion by Jaa Reeg, Eng. THEODORE BLITZ. (hie first appearance) S tu a ventriloquial colloquy. MISNASH In a Poetical Recitation. ' ''Orchestra Overturn * ISURLESQU - S; MINSTRELS. To concludo with the NATIONAL AIRS. Tickets will be for sale at Trumpler's Music Store, No 926 Oh, stout street on Tuesday, May 6.4 t • ORDEN'S BEEF TEII.—BALF AN OUNCE OF THIS • extract will make a pint of excellent Hod Tea to a few nitnittes. Always o and wareide by JOSEPH. • BIWIEB CO., BB South Del. avonual CITY NOTICES. SNOWDEN & EnoTina, • 23 South Eighth otroet. AM USEMENTS. See Sixth Page for Additional Amusements. rffM= • POINT BREEZE -AA PA. K. TRIAL OF SPEED On Wednesday Next, May 27. STAB I,ooth Mile heats 3inE. to harness. Good day and track. Horses to start at 11 o'clock I'. M. J. Turner names blk_ m. IMAGO'S. • B. Stetson names g. s. ISONSIDES. Tho privilege of a =tabor introducing a male friend without pay is suspended. sny22 4trp Point Breeze Park, " • ...Thursday May 28. Yuma /3175. Mile heats, 8 In 5, to harness, for Itoronn that have never trotted for money. 'Good day and track. Domes to start at 3 o'clock I'. M., precisely. F. Wagner enters hr. h. Oen. GOarY. J. B. Haines enters hr. sn. Hone. D. D. Stetson enters)). h. Darby. J. L..vett enters 3,3. Gen. Thomas. M. Goodin enters h. Sussex. G. W. Fitzwater enters b. h. Lodi. 0. W. Fitzwater enters F in. Carrie The privilege of a member introducing a male friend ithOnt pay is suspended. Admission, dl. rey26 . . ailNisS..2 POINT BitEhZE YANK—AU. ditional Premiums. . No. 10. Puree of *l5O, mile heats, in 6 to harness, for horses that No. not beaten 150; $lOO tot and $6O to second horse. No. 11. Puree of s2to, mile hea ts. 3ins to harness, for horses that have not beaten 845; $l6O to first and $5O to. second horse. MI horses must be eligible at the time of closipg of the entries. Entries for the foregoing Purses meet be directed to tho office of the Secretary, No. 144 South Fourth street, Phila. delphia. where they will close on Thursday . May 6 9 th. at li o'clock, noon. Entries must be sealed, and in every instance llCCOM panied with IS per cent, entrance money on the Purse to to be awarded. Three or more entries to 1111 and two to start. Should only one horse start in either of the races, be will be entitled to his entrance money. Name, color and sex of horses entered requested. Time made under the saddle and at Fairs will not debar horse ir s.from enter SAMUELve Purses. rny-6t6 KrLPATRICK, Secretary. cusgaliN — atalElEiDiCs. CARRINGTON, DE ZOIICHE & CO., S. E. oor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Ste., PHILADELPHIA , Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN Curtain Goods,, Window Shades, Furniture Coverings and Paper Hangings• White Holland Shades, Trimmed and put up as low as 51 60 each. Niss and Nottingham Lace Cartains FROM AUCTION, VERY CHEAP New stock. low Prices. and entire satidaction guaran• ee a n every instance. • p 4 sto limrp THE VIDIE &HT& NEW STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS; NEW 011110110-LITHOGBAISS. EARLES' GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street. fiILILLINEILY GOODS. gp Ladies Making their Bonnet: CAN FIND ALL THE MATERIALS AT GEORGE W. MILES'S, 911 Chestnut Street (Worth Side) Straw Bonnets and Trimmings, French Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, Frosted and Plain Rialines, With narrow LACES, in Colors to match. French and New York Bonnet Frames, at.a. dsc. Liberal discount to Milliners. MUJES, " 911 Chestnut .Street. ap22mro TO LET. NEXT DOOli TO POST OFFICE Entire tipper part. Basement and Sub-Cellar. Apply at 430 Chestnut , Street. ap23 tiro inTO RENT IN WEST PIITLADELPHIA—A PUR. “.; Dished house, No. 4107 Walnut street. Immediate possession. Apply on the premises. ray 243 31° - - TO RENT OR FOR BALE.—TWO VERY DE- Lsirablo Residences in West Philsdelphia, month of " Chestnut anl west of Fortieth street; aU modern improvements. Apply to D. T. PRATT, nuy9ti-2t• 108 Bonth Fourth street NEW PUBLICATION& B. STEPHENS'S NEW BOOK. Aud other New Works, blielied this day. T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, No 806 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. DOUBLY FALSE. By lire. Ann S. Stephens, ahor of Fashion and Famine." etc. Complete in one large duodecimo volume. Price $1 75 in cloth, or $1 50 in PaPer cover. MRS. ANN S. STEPHENS'S OTHER WORKS. Doubly Falee $1 501 The Heirere. . .....$1 50 The Soldiers" Orphans.. 1 50 Fashion and Famine.. 1 50 Silent Struggles 1 50IMary Derwent.... ...... 150 The Wife's Secret 1 50 The Gold 1 50 The Rejected Wife.... 1 50 The Old Homestead.... 1 50 Above ere in paper cover or In cloth, price $2 each. A HOUSE TO LET, By Charles Dickens. Price twent - five cents. 111. THE GREAT IMPEACHMENT AND TRIAL OF AN- DREW JOHNSON, President of the United States,with Portrait. Price fifty cent lV a in paper, or $1 SO in cloth. PEVERIL OF THE PEAK. By Sir Walter Scett. Price 20 cents. • All Books sent pastime paid on receipt of retail price. All Books published axe for male by us the moment theY are issued from the press, at Publishers , prices. Call in Person. or send for whatever books you want, to T. B. PETERSON dr. BRTYI HEBB, 806 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa. AMERICAN ANTI•INCRUSTATION CO.'S Orchestra No. 147 South Fourth St., The .Anti•7ncrustator will remove scale from steam. boilers and keep them clean, rendering the boiler less liable to explosion, and causing a great saving of fuel. The instruments have been in successful use during the last two years in many of tho large establishments in this city, and from which the most flattering testimonials of their wonderful saving of fuel and labor have been received. Parties having boilers would do well to call at the office and examine testimonials. etc. JOHN ?AREIRA, President EZILI ILIJIENS, Secretary and . Treasurer• tnyl3 Bvirp TU RENT. OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA.. CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, 115 B. Third Street, below Ohestnnt, (Cato W. L. Maddook & c 0.,) Have on hand a largo and choice stock of GREEN AND BLAOIC TEAS, which they are offering by the packed° at Greatly Reduced Prices. BALTIMORE FAMILY FLOUR CONSTANTLY ON VIAND. rohl9-th c to 6mrp 'mom Extra. Choice JAPAN ,TEA. b It fa nown,ihetf ag i rerin t a'ree" Y brai sh rlgi Bilk. over a .low e. FOR SALE BY TOWSON BLACK'S SON & 00. 1 Broad and Chestnut Streets, mato tb tt FINE FAMILY GBOOERIEB. To Families Going into the Country. We offer to thole going into the country one of the largest and finest stoclu of FINE GROCERIES in the city to eelect from. MI goods eold by the package at wholesale prices. TEAS, COFFEES, and all Staple Geode at prices re duced lower than for many years. Great care taken to have everything packed safely and neatly se poessi,le, and delivered free of charge at any of the Depots, to Chestnut HUI, and country surrounding the city, in our own wagona, SIMON COLTON .& CLARE S, W. oor. Broad and Walnut Ste,, • PIIILADJELPIIIA. my9-Imrp REDUCED. FRENCH PEAS AND MUSHROOMS, 45; Extra White Heath Peaches. 85; Fresh Green Tomatoes for Pies. D ete.. at A. J. DECAMP'S. 107 South Second street NEW YORE PLUMS AND SEEDLESS CHERRIES, 60 cts. ; North Carolina Pared Peadies.26 cte.; bright =- pared halves. 16 es., at A. J. DECAMP'S. IU7 South Second street. WINSLOW'S GREEN COEN and very superior Fresh Tomatoes, for sale by the case or can.at A. J. DECAMPS. 107 South Second street YARMOUTH BLOATERS, limoked.Spiced and Pickledk Salmon and Boneless Mackerel. in kite. at A. CAMP'S, 5(17 South Second street DAVIS'S DIAMOND BRAND RAMS always on hand. mlal43mrtol D11.U6 1 9. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO. N E corner Fourth'and Race Ste., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND PAINT MANUFACTURERS, Offer to the trade or contemners. Pure White Lead, Zino Whits, Colored Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Artists' Materials, &o. Agents for the celebrated IEILLB MONI'IGNE INOW•WHITI ZINC, sucrl e o o r i t ftigioetrhsefrropiflittPeavivniitof,:rainnede work. PURE PAINTS: 201 and 203 North Fourth Street, Northeast corner of Race Street. apl9 tirps CONFECT'IONI&RIt • RARE MIXED CONFEOTIONS; Crystalized Fruits, FINE CHOCOLATE PREPARATIONS BON BONS-ASSORTED. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, Noo.lo Market Street. PHILADELPHIA. m 3 ,23 tip WOOD HANGINGIS. All Persons Having Left Orders fur WOOD HANGINGS At No. OWWALNUT Street, can have them Ailed by ig , “ plying at the ComPanY'e se t , can No. 1111 CHESTNUT Street, SECOND FLOOR. Where they are now receiving a fell and choice etock of the ere they igrejapw=tviaew orders. ro7 6t W t 4 lig 137M1ri_: 6 a+LLUiI MARY B. CONWAY, JAILDIZIP DRESS FININISIII.IIIO axn SHOPPING EMPO RIUM. 81 SOUTHnur SIXTEENTHEET. asumrata. Ladies from any part of the ; • 1 3, 41 States °amend their orders for Dress Materials, loW i llonnets. Shoes. Under Clothing, Mourning Suits, ed Trosseau. Tra. veling Outfits. Jewelry ,die., also Children I Clothing. In. tent's Wars:hobos. Gentlemen's Linen. dm In ordering Garments. Ladies will please send one of their mar rrrruso moat= for measurement; and Ladles visiting the i lizehotild not fail to call and have their measures re red for future convenienrs. Refers. by permissioneto MR. J. M. FILFLEION. 1012 and 1014 Chestnut street MESSES. HOMER COLLADAY As CO.. mhlls-am rp- 818 and 890 Ohestuurstreet. MATT SSE AND BEDDING. SPRINOBEDB. BOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW AND NOVEL. KRIEOHOFFIi PATENT U. S. SPRING-BED. FOR CHEAPNESS, DUBABLLITY.CLEANLINEBB. and especially the most delightful inntiari of elasticity. We guarantee our Beds to excel all Bpring•beds ha Mee. We reel 00 confident in the qualities we claim. that if on trial they should fail to give satisfaction in every reePeCt, they may be returned to ue and the money will be re. funded. . , Made to order to fit bedsteads of any size. Liberal discounts to Wholesale Dealer% Hotels, &C. Entirely constructed of metal. aro warranted tovemain free from vermin. . 1 COVELL. BALDWLN & CO. N. E. corner Chestnut and Eighth streets, up stairs, BALE MANUFACTURERS ATE FOR TIM my2,L4 CITY AND . BT. B4ro CARPETS, OIL cxAcerni, MA'K'INGS, &0., WHOLESALE. AND RETAIL. We are now receiving our Spring 'runty, and are pared to Bell at a great reduction from former prices. LEEDOM &SHAW' 910 Arch t4treet, Between Ninth and Tenth StreetL feMlirnvl NEW CA.IUPEMCS. JAMES H. ORNE, EON & CO., 626 Chestnut Street, anHave opened New Carpets. 011 Cloth. Druggete, Cantat Cocoa Allotting, Rep. Mc. Brussels, Wilton, Velvets, The iir.ove •re our own Patterns. Eaglsli Ingrains, Three Plye, Oil Clotho, Druggets, English Venetian, Cocoa Matting, OF OLS OWN IMPORTATION THIS SPRING, Some very euperlor, all of which we offer at lowest pritec JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO., Chestnut, below Seventh. CANTON MATTING. Our Own Importation This Spring. SOME VERY SUPERIOR 8-4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 WHITE AND RED CHECK STRAW MATTINGS. JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO,, 826 Chestnut St., below Seventh: AO 2m A_ X. IL OODILUALZ. last Received by late Steamer, a choice assortment of CAItPETINGS, MATTI N GS, Vie., Of Rid Designs and Rare Nitro, off red at Lois Prices. E. H.GODSHALK &CO. 7213 Chestnut Street. FMffl'.l iiEWlNtirflakiVHlNEh. 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. 111156 ER lIIINUFACTURING COIIPANY Have Removed their Wareronnur to No. 1106 Chestnut Street. SINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING 54 ACIIINE is crimple, durable, quiet and light running. and capable of Performing an a tonirhing range and variety 6t work. It will hem. fell, stitch, braid, gather, cord, tuck. quill. embroider. Etc. my2lyrp WSI. E. COOPER. Agent. rauE-rHOOF ro JO% AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS. 30,000 Francs !! HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES Awarded the . Prize iledals at World's Vale London; World's Fair, New York; ElpoMloll Velveteens:, Paris, WINNER OF THE WAGER 30,000 FRANCS!! ($B,OOO IN GOLD S ) Atthe recent International Corded in the Parie Exhibition The public are invited to call end examine the report of the Jury on the H g' s te great contest, end see official award to the Patent over all others. FARREL, HERRING_ & CO., 829 Chestnut Street, Philsdelphts. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New York. Herring at. Co., Chioago. Herring, Farrel 111 Sherman, N. Orlon =hum Herrin VA - 11 - 111 1- /CiiES. WM. 13 1-I,C:PGIAER , S , CARRIAGE BUILDER, niaousaetarer or Firm-class Carriage ONLY, 1009 and 101HILADELP1 Chestnut Street, PHIA. Orders received for new and elegant styles of Carried for the mason of Elpecial attention given to Bemiring. ' ,Carriages stored by the month, and insurance effected'. THE NEW WAREHOUSE, Nos. 1014, 1018 and 1018 Filbert Si feirl.th e tmlimrP qpp M O t te". A an a g Ff Fl ° sale PRIZ3 AND CO.. lee mouth Delaware avenue. by Extra Tapestries. Straw Matting, =Jo. a, wizvgaattint2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers