AHITNEHrEMm —Ole Bui! will give ft concert in tho Aca _ <),mv of M usic to-morrow night He wilUw awtistcd by Hoffman, the pianist, and ether first-lass artists. , —At the Arch, to-night, Frou-Frou will he • repeated. Mrs. Drew announces for early presentation a scries of old English comedies. —For her benefit, to-nlglit, at the Walnut, Mrs. Cbas. Walcot offers h splendid bill, in cluding The Heir at Law, BobJfeltles, and JCvstacte. Mrs. Waleot is a charming actress, and she deserves to have a crowded house. Asshois a great favorite with the publio, there is Uttle doubt that the audience will be immense. Her success in this, entertain meat cannot be as great as her deserts. —At the Walnnt Street Theatre, this week, benefits will be given as follows:—To-night, Mrs. Chas. Walcot; Tuesday, Mr.W. H. Bailev; Wednesday, Mr. T. J. Hemphill, the business manager; Thursday, Mr. Simon Hassler, the musical director; Saturday, Mr. Lewis Morrison —Atthe Chestnut, this evening, Mrs. Oates’ burlesque company will appear in the bur lesque, The Field of the Cloth of Bold, —The American Theatre announces for this evening a first-rate variety entertainment. At the Eleventh Street Opera House, to-night, a new burlesque of Frou-Frou, The ■ yrcnch Dancing-master, and a good minstrel entertainment. —At the Seventh Street Opera House, Messrs. Duprez and Benedict offer a first-class negro minstrel performance, with a number of new burlesques, songs, dances, &c. —The Pilgrim panorama will he exhibited at. Concert Hall this evening. ' This exhibition is one of the most successful ever offered, in Philadelphia. —Signor Blitz, Jr., will give an exhibition of magic and legerdemain, at the Assembly Buildings, to-night and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. —John B. Gough will give a leoture at the Academy of music, this evening, upon the subject of “Eloquence and Orators,” undeT the auspices of the YouDg Men’s Christian As sociation. Tickets can be obtained at Ash mead’s, No. 724 Chestnut street. CITY BULLETIN. Modern Wrinki.es— Nq. 2.—Everybody knows the significahce, in the chaplet of Somnus, of the poppy and the hop. From the days of Aisculapius and Galen, the sleepless and the suffering have resorted to them for relief. When Apicius imbibed too freely of Falemian, in all probability the doctors pre scribed the identical tincture of hop or the poppv that constitutes the anodynes for the same" excesses produced by too close inti macy with Bourbon or old Otard at the present day. The hop and the poppy, within a very short period, have been superseded by a sedative that must render forever blessed tbo name of its discoverer. Since the Ark landed upon Ararat the world has sought in vain for some thing that would produce natural sleep and leave no reaction at the period of wakening. All sleep-producing agents hitherto known to the did school have been so productive of per nicious after-consequences that, medical ,men prescribed them only because the malady was sufficiently desperate to warrantit. Five years ago we well remember an adver tisement in a daily paper announcing the dis appearance from home and place of business of a well-known Philadelphia brewer, and offering a reward for any information con cerning him. For two days and a half he had been seen by nobody. On a hot summer after noon he had gone to the loft of his brewery and stretched himself upon, a bale of hops. Somnolence overcame him, and during the period above named he never woke nor changed his position. He was found and aroused by an employe visiting the loft in or der to obtain material for the next day’s brew ing. How much longer he would have slept we cannoTtell. We liad no chance to ask the hops. ■.> Sleep has been brought to many a pain racked person by simply resting upon a “hop pillow. Lik* virtue or vice, however, the habit grows upon you. What was effectual at iirßt in hut small amount, becomes effectual only in excessive quantity. It ultimately loses all remedial effect, just as conscience does af ter you once stifle it. What is true ef the product of the hop is true also of that of the poppy. The drug that was at first taken as a narcotic remedy, is lia ble to he resorted to as a destructive necessity. The “ Modern Wrinkle ” to which we refer is superseding the use of both. It was dis covered by Baron Liebig, in 1832. A knowledge of its therapeutic value has hut just reached this country. That know ledge was first discovered in France, and hut a short time since. The French school don’t blazon medical discoveries to the world until their value is beyond all peradventnre. If Doctor Crapeau makes a mistake,he doesn’t make it in this direction. The other day we saw a lady enter a drug store with a prescription by a physician. It Called for asingle article, “ chloral hydrate.” The apothecary, who is among the most re spectable in Philadelphia, put on his glasses .add conned oyer the prescription. He first burned to his text books, then back to the prescription. He was evidently nervous. The lady took the infection, and became nervous also. “Is anything wrong with that prescrip tion?” she anxiously inquired. “ Really, madam, 1 am unable to say/’ replied the evi dently puzzled druggist; “ I have been in the business for 40 years, and never before heard of what is named here.” “What shall I do, sir?” was the next query. “ Madam, my son is a physician; he has been so for fifteen years; permit me to Show this to him.” The permis sion was granted; the doctor was as much puzzled as the apothecary. The trouble with both gentlemen was that, unlike newspaper reporters and other rich and learned men, they weren’t “ read iip,” This brings the said reporter squarely down to “ Chora) Hydrate.” It isn’t oven yet made in this country. When its value was first an nounced there was no supply of it in Philadel phia. Every physician who read of it substi tuted it in liis prescriptions for morphine and all kindred sleep-producers hitherto employed. We are told that one druggist’s stock of it was swept away within something like two days, and what is true of one store is true of all. It is a liquid, produced by passing chrorine through absolute alcohol. As ws have before stated, it is the' greatest boon given to the world since the discovery of ether or nitrous-oxide gas. It lulls fright ful pains, produces sleep as natural as the sleep of nealthful infancy, and for the ■waking hours leaves no sting behind. To a great many people all preparations of opium are productive ef distressing results. The tendency in them is conducive to frenzy rather than tranquillity. In cases of delirium tremens death has often resulted rather from the narcotic eflects of opium than the direct effects of the disease. A physician tells us lie has allayed the earlier stages of this malady in a space of time so short as to shelve morphia in its treatment forever afterwards. We had the curiosity to verify this by per sonal inquiry. “ Chloral” is blessed by every physician who has thus far used it, and every invalid whose sleep has been the result of opiates and iyhose brain has been addled by morphine will .bless the discovery of our “ Modern Wrinkle” No. 2—Chloral Hydrate. Tim Bedford Street Mission.—At a meeting of the Board of Managers of the Bed fort Street Mission, held last Friday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year : Charles Spencer, President; Geo. Millikin, First Vice President; .lames Long, Second Vice President; Geo. Perken pine, Treasurer; Jno. A. Pilley, Secretary; Win. H. Sinetliurst, Corresponding Secretary; Eev.J. I>. Long, Missionary., The following new Managers were elected: Clement A. Biddle, Chas. S. Hinehman, W. L. Welsh, .T. Hinckley Clark,.Win. C.Bakes, Chas. E. Bex, It. S. Sjie.ncer. Movements of the President.— Yester- /•ay morning President Grant attended wor- jliin at Kev. I)r. Wadsworth’s Church, Tenth jiiiu Filbert streets, in company with General . «Cox, Secretary of the Interior, and Geo. W. Ghilds, Esq, During last evening and this morning he remained in Ins room, and was -visited by a number of gentlemen. At noon to-<lny lie left for Washington, accompanied by General Belknap, Secretary of War; Gen. <lox. Secretary of the Interior, and Generals ivr'.e, ami Dent. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA. M Off PAY, APRIL 11, 1870. Locai. CnowDRR. —Itain again to-day—our pst corn never lies. People who- can’t afford a barometer should order upi a pair of tight boots and rig themselves out with a set of corns. “A sure oure or the money refunded.” The order yesterday was “the wearing of the green.” At ten o’olock mass, yesterday] “ palm,” previously pleased, waS distributed in all the Catholic ohurohes. Whet was true of palms on last Sunday will he true of holy water on Sunday next The gloom of Lent will then give way to the festivity of Eastor, Porglea will take a back seat, and sirloins laugh for joy. . ' .... Country places are very often like white elephants. Before moving to the suburbs people must first conquer their hankering for the Opera, and the preaching of their favorite pastor.''Mr. J. Eastburn Mitchell can do neither. For this reason, in another column will he found advertised for sale his Eden-like villa at Chestnut Hill. Every Sme Mr. Mitchell had a thousaud dollars that he didn t know what else to do with, ho .spent it in beautifying these grounds. ■ The consequence is that thehouse suffers from “ modern con veniences,” while the shrubbery and graperies would distress even the opulence of Shen stone. , Litigation, like other grades of misery, makes people acquainted with strange bed fellows. In the United States Court of Equity, Judges ; Cadwalader and McKcna on the bench, an application for an injunction was this morning heard. Mr. Dolan is the proprietor ■of the Keystone Emitting Mills, in Kensington. He gets up a very elaborate external garment, entitled the Be douin. In front it is a shawl. In its rear it is a cloak. As a whole, it is an oblong. The originality of the affair is claimed fo centre in the - peculiarity of a puckor, got ten up by a concealed belt. ■ Mr. Martin Landenberger 1 is another manufac turer who has gotten up a cloak with a pucker. At healing this Mr. Dolan got his back up. He sued for an injunction. At the hearing of the plea this morning three lay figures were produced with a corresponding number of the garments' in question. Counsellor Biddle represented . Mr. Landenberger, while the logic of Mr. George Harding was lavished upon the praises of the inven tion of Mr. Dolan. The laugh came In when the respective counsel tried on the garments in question, and personally and practically illustrated the adjustibility of the panier bustle. Judge Mcltennah smiled as Mr. Harding spoke while Judge Cadwalader suggested that the words of the learned lawyers were sufficiently suggestive.' The decision will be given to-, morrow. , Korbery on Arch STREET.-Late last Satur day uight, the store of Messrs. Casselberry & Cadwallader, B3O Arch street, was closed for the night." Mr. Cadwallader was the last to leave. As he served three years in the army.and retired with the rank of Lieutenant- Colonel, he very naturally inclines to seeing everything right before depositing the keys in the pocket ofliis walking coat. He departed, leaving two gas-jets horning. He left his loaded revolver upon a counting-room desk. Yesterday morning at nine o’clock he was passing his store. Something suggested to liim that a look inside would do no harm. That, “ something ” proved to be correct. He perceived that “ somebody had been there since he wasgone,” and that preparations had evidently been made for a wholesale removal of the stock of the firm during last night. A back window had been ■ pried open. A hasty inventory showed that through that, window had disappeared 80 to 85 dozens of Empress kid gloves, in blacks, whites, colored and partly colored, 5 pieces black mohairs, 12 pieces white mohairs, 2 pieces of black velve teens and Col. Cad wallauer’s Smith & Wesson’s revolver. The total loss is about SI,OOO. The gloves were in boxes.eontaining 9 dozens each. The thieves didn’t take the boxes. They wisely made abundle of the gloves. In their retreat they left everything as if untouched. They even bolted the back gate, by which they had entered the spoliated premises. Col. Cad wallader laid in ambush for them all last night. It is unnecessary to say that they didn’t re turn. Private Detectives Smith and Taggert have the matter in haud. From the known ability of these officers we shouldn’t be sur prised if the firm got back their gloves.. Serious Assault.— John Smith lives in a house No. 513 Norris street. Yesterday he got into a quarrel with another man who is also domiciled there. Smith called this man names. He was retorted upon with—“ You are a d Dutch —-.” Smith couldn’t stand this. He pitched into the other fellow. The first blow was under the ear, and laid out his adversary. Then the latter was kicked several times. The result of the assault was the fracture of two libs. The combatants were finally separated by an old woman. The belligerent Smith was arrested, and after a hearing before Aider man Heins, was held in $5OO bail for a trial on tho charge of assault and battery. The Cavalry Corps Organization.— The Society of the Cavalry Corps of the Army of the Potomac has been . organized by the election of the following officers: President—Major-General Alfred Pleason ton. Vice Presulent— General Chas. L. Fitzhugh. —Col. G. W. Whitehead. Treasurer —Major B. R. Corson. All officers or soldiers who desire to join the corns can do so by sending their name, rank, pud address, with i 2, to Major Corson, at Norristown, Pa. Suspicion of Arson. —On Saturday evening a fire occurred at the “ Oriental Store,” No. l.'iOU Chestnut street. The flames were dis covered and extinguished before any serious damage had been done. The origin of the tire is rather mysterious, and Max Miisgrade, Benota Pasha, Israel Hasson and iFrancis El wan, who are said to he proprietors of the store, were arrested by Lieut. Gercke and Sergeant Lynch on suspicion of arson. They were taken before Aid. Jones, and were held for a further hearing. House, Boruery. The house of Cyrus Cartledge, No. 612 Federal street, was entered by forcing open a back door last evening, while the family were at church, and was completely ran sacked. Closets were opened, bureau-draw ers forced open and trunks broken into. A few articles of jewelry and some articles of silverware were stolen. Other things were gathered together for removal, hut the occu pants of the house interfered with this little arrangement by returning before the thieves got through with their work. " . Was it a Joke ?—On Saturday night Hugh Boyle was observed acting in a suspicious manner about the door of. a house on Kdge mont street, above Somerset. He was nabbed by a policeman. It was then discovered that Bovle had scattered red pepper on the step, anil was engaged in blowing itunder the door. He couldn’t assign any reason for doing this lingular act. He was taken before Alderman Neill, who placed him under 51,000 bail on the charge of malicious mischief. Store Bobbery. —This morning, about four o’clock, the bulk window of the store of S. Abeles & Co., No. 115 North Ninth street, was broken open. Policeman McMahon,who was in the neighborhood, heard the crash of glass, and started in the direction from which' it emanated. He observed three men running on Arch street, and pursued them. At Ninth street a passenger ear passed between pur suer and pursued, and the officer lost sight of the fugitives. The thieves got two pieces of ribbon valued at #l2.' ‘ Suicide. —About nine o’clock on Saturday evening, ns the ferry-boat was leaving the slip at the lower side of Market street, a neatly dressed man passed on to it. After the boat bad proceeded a few yards, this man walked to the edge, took a lingering look at the city, exclaimed, “Good bye, Philadelphia!” and leaped into the water. The act was so sudden and unexpected, that the suicide disappeared before assistance could be afforded him. His name is unknown. The body has not been re covered. . ....... c Accident. —Joseph White, aged thirty-six years, residing at Ho. 2106 Christian street, was admitted to the Pennsylvania Hospital this morning, with some of his ribs fractured’ His injury was the result of a fall from a wagon. Throwing Stones.—W m.Flood was arrested yesterday, at Tulip and Sergeant streets, while employed in throwing paving stonos, little and big, about pomiscuously. Ho was held in Sfoo hail by Aid, Hitchcock. Li , THATf Adduction Cash.— The particulars > of (bo abduction of the little girl named i Cessna from her homo in Mississippi, and the : finding Of her in Manayunk by Lieutenant ; Kelly, have already been published in the j- BupEßtlk. A reply to the despatch sent to <"■ the father of the child, Dr. Robert A. Cessna, i by Chief Mulhollandi was received on Satur- I day. Dr. Cessha.telegrapns: " K*ep my child at all hazards. I start immediately.” A Good Appointment.-— Judge MoKennan has appointed Col. Samuel Bell Clerk of the Circuit Court of the TJnitedrStates, in plaoe of Judge Benjamin Patton, resigned. No better appointment could have been made. Col. Bell is well and favorably known in the city, and as Deputy Naval Officer has discharged his duties very satisfactorily. He will be just as efficient and popular in his new position. Frightened Off.—The dwelling of Chas. Cox, No. 602 East Dauphin street, was broken into between 5 and 6 o’clock on Saturday evening. The thieves were frightened off before they bad secured any plunder. The back shutter of a house at Thirteenth and Kates streets was forced open about two* o’clock this morning, hut the robbers got nothing for their trouble. ' Juvenile Fire-Runners.— On Saturday night the Fifth District Police made a raid upon juveniles who run with Are apparatus at the time of alarmswf fire. Twenty-five boys, whose ages range from .11 to 16 years, were cupturea. They were locked up for. a few hours, and then reprimanded and discharged. Lost His Monet.— William Price, who re sides up town, got in the neighborhood of Seventh and Bainbridge streets on. Saturday night. He fell in with Ellen Patterson/ She escorted him to her housS. While there he alleges that he was robbed of $2O. Ellen was arrested. Alderman Bonsall heard the case and sent her to Moyamenamg. Stole a Frock.— Charles Roadman, Eliza beth McCabe and Elizabeth Kennedy were arrested yesterday on-the charge of having stolen a frock from Kelly’s tavern, at Seventh and Bedford streets. They were committed by Aid. Bonsall. ■ Suspicion oe Robbery.— Walter Roller has been committed by Aid. Kerr on suspi cion of having robbed a house in the vicinity of Thirteenth and Catherine streets. Found Open.— During last night the Eighth District Polico found seven doors unfastened. Country Seat fob Sale.— Mr. Samuel Mason offers for sale his comfortable and con venient residence, on the liuelof the North Pennsylvania Railroad, near Fisher’s Lane Station. The grounds surrounding the man sion are beautifully laid out. A description of this handsome place will he found in the ad vertising columns of the Bulletin. The praises of the new Hallet, Davis & Co. Pianos are being justly sounded the country over. CITY NOTICEB. The Ladies’ Sorosis Club, of New York, recently changed their discussion- from Woman’s Buffrago to Hair Preparations and Pimple Banishers. They declared that, whero nature had not, endowed them with beauty, it was their right—yea, their dnty—to seek it wrhere they could. So they all voted that Magnolia Balm overcame Sallowness, Bough Skin and Ring marks, and gave to tho complexion amost dislingu<(So rosian) and marble-like appearance (dangerous to men, no doubt); and that Lyon’s Kathalron made tho Hair grow thick, soft and awfnl pretty, and moreover pre vented it from turning gray. If tho proprietors of these articles did not send the sistors an invoice they are not smart. A Most Striking Contrast. — The old hair dyes usd u colorer*,” &c., are all more or less sticky, muddy nsd fetid, and the hues they impart are not natural. Phalox’b Vitalia, or Salvation for the Hair, the titwly discovered agent, ffl* on tho other hand, limpid transparent, fragrant, and effective, and has m sediment. Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. A Delicate and Sweet Perfume.—Bur nett’s Florimid. Russian Braces ! at J. W. Scott & Co.’s, 814 Chestnut street. The latest novelty in Suspenders, All the Latest Styles Coatings, Pantaloo'n Stvpfs, and Vestings For Spring Wear , .Now Arranged for Public Inspection, At Charles Stokes’s, No. 824 Chestnut Street. Save 25 per cent, and have vour Carpets put down by first-class workmen, without any disap •ointment or delay. Albitetsos & Co., 1435 Chestnut street. The Beautiful Spring Style of ... Gents’Beaver Hats Can be had at Oakfords’ Store, Under the Continental English Hot Cross Buns—fresh, dally—at Morao’tJ, 502 Arch and 238 Booth Eleventh street. The Faulkland, Cavendish, Hamlet, and all the beautiful _ Spring styles of Hats at Oakfords’. 834 and 836 Chestnut street. Surgical Instruments and druggists sundries. „ . „ Bnowden & Brother, 23 South Eighth street. Manhood and Youthful Vigor are re gained by Helmbold’h Extract Bticnu. Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. _ To Quiet, soothe and relieve the pain of children teething, use Bower’s Infant Cordial. Sold by all druggists. Deafness, Blindness . and Catarrh treated "with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, Til. D., and Professor of Diseases of tho Eye and Ear{liis speci alty }in the Medical Collego of Pennsylvania,l2 yoars ex perience. No. 805 Arch street. Testimonials can be seen at his ofQco. Tho medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as ho has no secrets in his prac tice. Artificial eyos inserted without pain. No charge for examination. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. The Latest Loudon Made-up Scarf, THE “BEAU IDEAL.” J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET. A CASE 01’ NEW STYLE FRENCH SHIRTINGS JUST RECEIVED, jail w f m tfrp|^ NOTICE TO_GENTLEMEN. As the season of the year is at hand for gentlemen to replenish their ward robe, the subscriber would particularly invite attention to his IMPROVED PATENT SHOULDER * SEAM SHIRT, made from the best materials, work done by hand, the out and finish of which cannot be excelled; warranted to fit and give satisfaction. Also, to a large and wel! seleoted stock of Wrappers, Breakfast Jackets, Collars, Stocks, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, &0., &o. JOHN C. ARRiSON, Nos. I and 3 North Sixth Street. no!2fmwlyrp ' ■ „ /JO TT'ObT A NITTSTCE.—T WE N T Y-F OUR Abates Cotton, 54 casks Rico. Now landing from stosmer “ Tonuwaoda,” from Savannah, Ga., and for nnlo by .COOIIRAN, BUSSELL A CO., UlOhOßtuut atroot, WO O L.—4,500 POUNDS WESTERN Wool, assorted grades, in store and for solo by COOHBAN, BUSSELL & GO., No. 11l UUoatuut atroo PIANOS. GRAND OPENING. [ffff? BARE CHANCE, tffffj Ths undersigned offer to the publio at WHOLESALE PRICES, (For a Short Time Only) DECKER BROS’ • AND KRANIOH, BACH & CO.’S PIANOS. In many respects superior to Stelnway’s Pianos. WILLIAM BLASIUS, (T he oldest of late Agents for Steinways) 1008 CHESTNUT STREET. *i>?linrpfr , ■ CARRIAGES. ESTABLiISHKD 1853. JOSEPH BECKHAUS, 1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE, ABOVE GIRARD AVENUE, Manufacturer of Exclusively First-class CARRIAGES. NEWEST STYLES Clarences, Landaus,. Landaulottos, Close-coaches Shifting qr. Coaches, Coupes, Barouches, Phaetons, Bockaways,etc.,SUlTAßLE FOB PRIVATE FA3IILY and PUBLIO USE. Workmanship and finish second to none in the country. Fino and varied Stock on hand-completed and In the 'works. Orders receive prompt and s personal attention'. All work warranted. mhlilmrpS D. M. LANE, CARRIAGE BUILDER’ 8432,3434 and 3436 Market St., WEST PHILADELPHIA. A large assortment of Carriages of everv description constantly on hand. Especial attention paid to repairing; jaH 6mrp§ FINANCIAL. 7 PER CENT. GOLD LOAN, FREE OF IT. S. TAX, OF THE Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min- nesota. R. R. Co.’s FIRST MORTGAGE 50 YEAR BONDS, {The Accrued. Interest is from November Ist which f/oes to Vie purchaser,) AT 90, FIAT, TRUSTEES: J. EDGAR THOMSON, President Pennsylvania Railroad Co. * CHARLES L. FROST, New York. Thcso Bonds are payable, principal and in cam, at New York or London; the interest being pay able in May and November. Thoy are convertible into stock) and are protected by a liberal Sinking Fwid. They are issued upon the several sections of the road only as the same are completed and in successful opera tion. They are guaranteed not only by a first Hon upon the ntire property and franchisee of tbo Company, but also by now current earnings, and an ample commerce on the route of the road, andhavonot to depend for their se curity upon a traffic which the road itself is expected to create* Over Three Million Dollars have already been ex pended on the road. Eighty-three miles of road are already completed and equipped, and show large earnings ; and the remainder of the line is progressing rapidly toward completion. The State of through which this road runs, is ono of the richest agricultural sections of America. Its large and extending population, and its immense yield of agricultural products, create a pressing demand for the conduction of this road. The road also runs through the fortile and growing Stato of Minnesota. It traverses the most enterprising and growing portion of the Westland forms the shortest of the great trunk lints in direct communication with New York , Chicago and St. Louis. Having thoroughly investigated all the conditions af fecting the security of these Bonds, wo feel justified In •giving them an unqualified indorsement as o first-class and thoroughly safe investment, as secure as a Govern ment Bond cun possibly be, and paying nearly GO per cent, moro interest than Five-Twenties. All marketable securities at their full price, free of commission and express charges, received inpayment. Pamphlets and maps furnished on application. HENRY CLEWS & CO Financial Agent, of the Company, No. 32 WALL STREET. OK BOWEN A FOX, BARKER BROS & CO., T. WHELEN & CO., KURTZ & HOWARD. mh29 2ltrp CJPXKITS TURPENTINE AND ROBIN o £6 barrels Spirit, Turpentine; 2M barrels Palo Soap lioBin: 196 barrels No. 2 Rosin, londlnß per steamship “Pioneer.” For said by ED\Y •U. ROWLEY, 16 South iriontttreot. S T EEL & SON, H . NOS. 713 AND 715 NORTH TENTH STREET, New, Choice and Desirable Spring and Slimmer Dress Goods, All bought within the last ten days, so that we are able to give oar customers all the benefit* of the DECLINE IN GOLD. A great many varieties of Dress Goods weofl'er for currency at what they cost in gold. Plaid Summer Silks, all colors, 874 c. Gray and Black French Plaid Silks, 81 25. Gray aud Black French Stripe Silks, $1 25, , Blaok and White French Plaid Silks, *1 50. Black and White French Stripe Silks, $1 50. Plaid and Striped French Silks, 81 76. Finest quality French Stripe Silks, 82. Oheho Silks, new, handsome styles, at 81 75, worth $2 50. Changeable Silks, Gold and Blue, Gold and Purple, Gold and Drab, Gold"and Green, Gold and Tan, Gold and Pearl, at 81 25; eost 82 50 to Import. Suporior quality Changeable Silks, 22 Inches wide, very handsome colorings, $1 871; cost $8 , to import. Colored Dress Silks, choice colors, at 81 374 to $5. Fine "White Dress Silks. White Taffetas and Gro Grains. Heavy White Corded Silks, $5 75 to 84. Very cheap Black Bilks. Black Gro Grain Silks Of the very best makes importod. Gro Grain Silks, $1 25 to 88 50. Gro Du Rhine and Taffetas, $1 to $2 50. Gennino “ Bonnet” Taffeta at 83 00, worth 84 25. : i Black Cord Silks at $1 15, less than gold cost. Plain Japanese Silks, best quality, at 81. Striped and Plaid Japanese Silks at SI . Striped and Plaid Japanese Silks at 81:25, , Cbenc Japanese Silks at SI 374., Plain Silk Poplins for Suits. Corded Silk Poplins at 874 c. Corded Silk Poplins, 81 25. . Corded Silk Poplins, $1 50- Gucen’s Gray Silk Poplins, 81 to 82 25. Fine French Silk Serges, $1 25. Double width Marl Poplins; 75e., worth $l. Double width Marl Poplins, (124, worth 87s. Donblo width Marl Poplins, 60c. • Double width Marl Poplins. 40c. Double width Marl Poplins, 371, worth 50. l ease Granite Poplins for Suits, at 31Jc. 2 cases Marl Poplins for Suits, at 25c. Figured Foulard Mohairs, at 31, cost 4fic. | ;1 Pure Mohairs for Suite, the New Color, at 30c.; worth 874c.\ \ Best French Chintzes imported. \ - Newest Stylos Chintz Colors, at 45c.; only the gold cost. \ Fine French Chintzes; new styles, at 371 c.; cost 40c., gold. Best French Percales imported. Newest Chintz styles, at 40c.; worth 50c. French Percales, new styles, at 31, 37 Jc. * Foniard Percale I’obes, a new article, at 80. T . New styles Percale Robes, at $3 50. Finest and richest French Organdies, at 874 and 45e. Finest French Jaconet. Lawns, at 374 c. Fine French Jaconet Lawns, at 31c. Cambric Lawns, Chintz colors, at 20c. French Jaconet Lawn Robes, new styles, at S 3 50, $4 and 54 50. Llama Lace Sacques Llama Lac*' Marie Antoinettes Kovelties in Spring Shawls—The Keversiblc Aral) Scarf, Can be used cither as an Arab or a Scarf, handsome styles and qualities, Fine qualities of French and English Striped Shawls. Paisley Shawls, choice patterns. White Llama and Shetland Shawls. Printed Cashmere Shawls, new styles. Black Thibet Bbawls,- Long and Square. COO dozen Ladies’ Hemstitched Linen Hdkfs., 15 cunts. fiOO dozen Ladies’ Linen Cambric Hdkfs., (i, 10, 11,12 i, 15, 18 cents. These are the Cheapest Linen Hdkfs. we have ever offered, as wo are soiling them at less than the gold cost. Llama Laco Points, SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN &ARRISON, IVo- 1008 Chestnut Street. The Subscribers respectfully invite the attention of buyers to another EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF 200 PIECES, 10,000 YARDS, BARNSLEY and FRENCH LINEN sheetings and table linens, At Prices Lower than ever belore known. heavy linen sheetings, 2 yards. 72 Inches side, at 62 cents. 2 1-2 yards, 90 Inches wide, at 75c. up to 81 SO. 21-2 yards, 81 In. wide, at 68 up to 87e. 2 3-* yards. 100 Inches wide, at 83e. np ta »3- 25 pieces more of 12-4 Fine French Linen SheeUngs at 81 37 per yard. These are a FINER NUMBER than the pterions lot, and all the Manufaoturer has. Also, Twilled. Linen Sheeting, 2 1-2 yards wide. THE BARNSLEY TABLE LINENS ABE OF EXTRA HEAVY MAKE,'and 2 yards wide, beginning at 63 cent, per yard, and up to BEST SPLENDID DOUBLE DAMASK. All these Goods are warranted perfest In every respect, and we believe 25 per cent, below any others In the market of name widths and qualities. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON. J. M. -HA F LEIGH, 1013 and 1014 CHESTNUT STJEfcEET, "WILL OPEN TUESDAY, APRIL 12th, DRESS GOODS AND SILKS Blßek ami White Stripe Silk*, « CO. Black and White Stripe Silk*, SI 25. One cane Summer Silks, 871*2. Check* and Stripe*, all Qualities. Bonnets Taffetas, $3 00. Bonnets Taffetas, S 3 75 to SO 00. SPECIAjL OPENING OF LADIES’ SUITS. HATS. HATS AND CAPS. JUST OPENED SPRING STYLES at the SOUTHEAST CORNER FOURTH AND CHESTNUT, AT "WHOLESALE PRICES. mltlO Inirp ———■ auction sales. ~St>. 131 EIGHTEENTH STREET, ABOVE WAI.NOT. I'UOMAS & SONS, . Will Bell this elegant modiuiq-Bizo dwelling, April laui. PoßßCselon immediato. Tsrma oany. apl» 10 .. POLISHING POWDER. - THE BEST for cleansing Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelry, •» vor manufactured. KABB & BROTHER., [ mhltfrp 324 Chestnut street, Below Eourtn. WILIj OPEN TO-DAY A complete assortment of THE CIIEAPESTJLIHE OF EVER OFFERED 1,000 Suits will be furnished at $lO each. IS THIS MARKET. Black Or OS drains, 81 00. Black Or os Grains, 81 75 to 80 00. One ease Near Poniards. One case Coarse Blesh Bernant at 75e. Grenadines, 81 00 to 80 00. 1,000 pieces Dress Goods Just purchased and will be sold at half value. TOWNSEND & YALE, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 90, 92 & 94 FRANKLIN ST., MEWYORK, Bole Agents FOB THE LAWRENCE - MFG. CO.’S . COTTON HOSIERY. mli3l-]mrp§ ■ ■ 1 WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT Rings of Rolid 18 karat lino Gold—a specialty: a full assortment of HiMß,and no charge for engraving names, &c. FARR ,4. BROTHER, Makers. my 24 rp tf 321 Chestnut atroot, below Fourth. Llama Lace Fichus.
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