The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, May 17, 1866, FOURTH EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 17,. I860.
CITY I NTKLLI OEJJUE
For Additional Vilu lntriiii nre see F.fli I'age.
I. O. of O. F.
Grand Celebrnilwu ( tb Aetdemy of
Mttalfl IjwI KfemlOK-oOrntton by !
Ornnil ,Mr Janira II Nloholaoa lm
mtBiit Inrauul or the Order 1b Fall
Kritnlln, Tac. j
Stcret orders or frateriiltlrj of men have ex
isted irom early time, and have ever formed a
powerlul element lu the control of society. ! The
Order ot Odd Fellows is now the strongest, and
in some respects the best, of all orders lor engen
dering love ol law and morality in our commu
nity. This great institution should therelore
receive the warmest support from our citizen.
Last evening the American Academy ol .Muic
was densely crowded with members ot the
Order ot Odd Fellows, in lu'l rcpalia, attended,
In many raucs. by ludirs-bearlnu the regalia of
the heiiutifwl deprec ot Itebekah.
lle.idid by the Liberty Cornet Bund, (he
Grand Lodpe of Pennsylvania, live hundred
stromf, marched to the Academy, in regalia, aud
took seats upon the staite, aud the scene, as this
body entered, was renlly importing, added to not
a little by the pcrformnnec of a grand ruurcti
by the Germania Orchestra.
The celebrncion was arraneed under the
auspice ot Vigilant Lodge, No. 155, ol this city,
HtiU tire.it cri'dit it) due to the Commitiee,
Me.'srs. Wpik, E. U. Millette, and their asxo
cia.es, tor the able manner in which everything
was conducted.
The lolloping Lodges attended the celebration
in recaiia:
Pennsylvania, No. 1,
Morninv Star. No. 4,
Covenant, No. 114,
Olivo Branch, No 115,
Paradise, So. 127,
Vipi ant, No 155,
Enterprise. No 201,
Nutioual, No. 'Ci,
Minerra, No. 224,
ltatimut Slur, No. 232,
aUer, No. 306,
Pu rrocreM, No 495,
West Philadelphia, No.
672.
Oen JUanon, Ho. 6.
1'Uilotnutl'can, No. 10,
Kensington, So 11
llnlRdclptiia, Ho. 18,
l'bl autliropic, Ho. 15,
Aunty, No. 19,
Fncndtiliip, No. 28.
Independence, Ho. 55,
Chosen FrionrN. No. 100,
Oriental, Ho. 113,
At 8 o'clock M. W.
Grand Master Oeorge
Fline took the Chair, called the vast assemblage
to order, and in a lew well-chosen remarks an
nounced that the progiammc would be pro
ceeded with at once. The Opening Ode was
suna by the en'ire audience present, led by the
Ueimahia Orchestra and the Philadelphia Musi
cal Society, alter which Flolow's sublime and
beau til ul overture to Martha was given with
excellent effect, followed with this prayer by
the Grand Chaplain, Kev. D. Washburu:
Lord ot all power in Heaven ana eiirtii, bo gra
ciously aud specially present, we pray Taeo, in this
paihonng together of brothers and friends con
descend, with Thy wisdom an I love, to preside over
this assemblaae. Guide us with Iby counsel. Give
us more and more of 1 hy blossod Spirit. Cleanse us
Irom all iniquity, and I art nor us wi'h Thy cont-nual
belp in whatever, a a BroUerhoori, we are finding to
do according to Xhv will. Marvelous are all 'fay
works, O God, in whom wo live, and move, and have
our being. W e pra se Thee lor our restored peace,
liberty enlarged, and national prosperity. But
auove all praise Is I hy word, the ker to our ri?ht
understanding and appreciation ot ad that is
bent ath, within, ground, aud above us. Accent our
eratetul acknowledgment, social and individual,
lor the light of its manitold troth. Especially would
wo recocuize our indebtedness to Ihv revelation for
the principles of the great Brotherhood hore repio
ser'ed. To tlim who gave himsolf for human redemption,
wo owe all that is good in our Denolioont organiza
tion. Only under the genial sky ot Christianity
eou d It iiave ongina od. Unto whom but unto the
iNuzsreue even the crucified one, who is now ex
alted above evr- name, do we owe me knowledge
that God is our Father, aud we are all brethren?
Are the sick to be vista d, the distressed to be re
lieved, the widow and he orphan In affliction; who
tauuht us this lesson f Lord, make us to love Thee
truly. Continue to bless the Order whose existence
is due to Thy good providence All is in Thy power,
who taught us wh.n we pray. to say, "Our father,
Who art in Heaven."
Music Bright Star ot Uopo (by Halovy ), Gormanla
Oreiiestta.
Welcome Ode (by A. G. Shears), Philadelphia
Musical Society.
Music loealo Waltz (by JLanner), Gormanla Or
chestra. Odd Fellows' Glee, Philadelphia Musical Society.
Music So'eorion Irom 11 frovatoro (by Verdi),
Geminnia Orchestra.
At this point Pai-tGrand Sire Jame3 B. Nicliol
son, ot Philadelphia, clothed m the regalia of
his office, proceeded to deliver
THE ORATION
on "Odd Fellowship: Its origin, pronress, de
sign, and character." We have only space for a
brief outline of this able and eloquent ellort: ,
Past Gran 4 Sire Nicholson spoke of tho instru.
meutulity of man by combination to elevaio toe
maspes ot bis tellow-men. It was to attain this object
that tho Order ot Odd Fellowship bad been started,
and it had progressed until it now embraced the in
tellect, entert rise, aud energy ofttho country. That
ordeis of mutual assistance among men had existed
in ancient times there cou'd bo no douot, but the
origin of Odd Fellowship might be found iu tho old
trade guilds ot Saxon England. These were de
signed to afRiat tradesmen mutually to socure a
living for all. At the revocation of the edict oi
Kan les, about 1085, larue numbers of French relugees
pasted over n to tttituin and lormed tneuiseives into
societies pledged to mu ual aid in times ot siok
net's aud distress. These Lodges were created about
h. i ah-licld and Norwicb. The members made
iaiework. aud their ciuhs were protective and bene
l.c.til iu chnracter. lu 17U3 tlie English Government
1 r.t recognized these ussnctat una by the passage of
i ;- Gtoigo ltos.'s act, which allowed thorn to invest
iL funds in uovcrnmeut securities. , Odd Follow
a iP proper took its rise m the establishment ol the
Manchester Unity in ISlli. That great body now
comprises 8000 Lodges, aud has a membership of
over 250,0li0 Odd Fellowship in Amorica owed its
origin to the late Past brand .Mro Thomas Wildey,
who raised the first Lodge in Baltimore
iu 1820, trom which has sprung up a
vast brotherhood, reaching from tho Atlantic to the
Pacific from Maine to jilexico. (Shortly alter tins
the tii fet lodge here Pennsylvania, No 1 was or
ganized at John Upton's hoiel, iu this city. The
timu-bonorcd banner oi this lodge hung near the
speaker, and he pointed to it, with the remark, that
it was probab y tho liist Oiln ifellowi' bauuer that
evtr waspaiuied (App au e) In 1823 the Graud
Lodge oi I'enn-j lvin la was urbanized, aud Aar.m
N chels was the liist Grand Master. Siuoe this
limn Wildey aud others had travelled throughout
tiie lcngi.i and breadth of tne land, and had estab
lished the Order in every vl1 sue of the lund. J be
progress of the Order dnr ng the last twelve years
bus no parallel io the hiolory of the world. At
first, people thought it was merely a social or con.
vlvial order: but soon men of culture and talent.
entered it aud raised it to its present high position J
ration of all good men and women in i lie country.
J he obj otions ot the outsnie world t Odd Fel
lowship were alluded to. It was not merely to Join
teueholai society that ouo b comet an Odd iellow.
To be one in spirit and trmh a man must be bouest
true ir.enu a kind lather, brother, son, or Hus
band in tact, a Ihri tiao gBiitlemn. (Applause.)
Id the dav ot hor trial our beioved Order was
assailed on all sides hy preludicod and uniair peop e,
but you true men upheld your fraternity
tbiough obluquv and contempt, declaring that
iiotnmg but death could dissolve tne heaven
wiount bonds the llnKs ot Friendship.
Love aud Tiuch.a d vou have gained tbo viotor's
I sure . (Applause.) There aro objections to our
Order tha: we do not care to conciliate. These
spring Irom nialioo, motives of intercut, or wicked
ness. We war against vice lu all its forms. Friend
ship towards man promots the contest. We ate
lighting crime, evil. We have declared war
against it, and, with the heb of God, our right
bauds shall not be staved until tho Prince ot
Peace ards us yiotorv, aud exolaims, "Well
done, pood and laiihtul servants I" We are
not volunloers. wa are draltod lor life to. battle
under the white banner ot love aud punty, aud in
our lexicon there is no such word as lad (Appluute )
There are good men and women that we desire to
bavowithus yet, though, and we ask them to give
us their mues and Godspeeds in ttie good work.
Thei e were those who objected to the name of our
t roer. "Why not take a name more expressive of
tho designs ot tho Order!"' as many persons, Trial
aud tearch has been mad", but without avail. High
sounding tit.es wee plentiful, but they were as the
tinkling cmuI bI, meaning no bing, because laising
expectations nover to do realized. I he good old
Kuiish came was, therelore, retained. Is not be
that os about doing ood in this eold world
proecliinc and practising what be preaches an odd
fel otof The oljechon to our Society became it was
secret order was sot well taken. - !
. It would not do lor us to throw open our doors to
the wor d ioshuw the truin ttit is iu us weahould
Ot bucceed. F r-t, there is the reli dous mjmioilon
ecitr upon sou ot ohaiity. ' Whea thou doest
tbtfae ion let not thy left hand know what tuy nghl
u etu J hen there is the moral doiusud for sec rosy.
Yi ouid it do lor the scandalizing gowlps of tne
town to know that widow f-inith had beeu
iclievrd, or trother Joues nursed or buried
ty the member of the lodge f Would
it do tor people to pent to poor Odd Follows' or-
fihsns who are helped no. and tav "You were sived
rum the almshouse by tne Lodge f" No, it is better
by all means that it is to. and seoretiv so. Tupso
acts ate some ot our secrets tney are notot ths
w otld, and the public should not I now thom Wnen
an application comes to the Lodge tot n,a p. we
know the applloant is wort.iy, and, hanon. Sera s
one other advantago of secresy. Then there is ho
religion ol the order, wnlch some per,on cou'truod.
into an overthrow ol the Church, but a distinguished
minister ol the Gospel bad assured bun Mat the
Order of Odd Fellows was really do ng ni"lno ed
work ol the ministry and ot the Church For him
self, lie would say. the Independent O d rot Odd
Fellows should not be placo.1 second to auv order or
society in the advancement of re.igion or
civilization Mr. Nicholson here deliverod an elo
quent apostrophe to the var.ons magnillcent qu.ili
ties ol the Older aud gave some highly interesting
Illustrations of the benelltj oi the Order during tho
late Hebe! lion. It was the only organization,
Chi let mu or other, whose tin of connection bad
not been sundered b. tho war. Tho incident
rested in this connection, covering the meot
ings of tho Orand lKide ol tho United States
since 1801, during which time tho Southern
States were always called, were highly inte
resting, and tho orator wus frequently applaudod in
his relation of the tacts. He also to.d, in a touching
manner, the story of the widow of an Odd Follow,
travelling in the West with her child. Arriving at
Louisville, she made kno.vn her distresses to au O ld
Fellow' Lodge. Sho was promptly relieved, but
was taken sick and died. Her orpb n daughter was
taken m, charge, fosiered and euuoiied, aud n now
the wi e ol a distinguished member oi Congress.
It was only aslioit tiino since that sho was told bv
her husband, a noble member of our Order, of her
origin ol "be face that she was the "dauguter ol tho
Lodge." The conaequeuce was that she wrote to
that Lodge a beautliul letter, lu 1 ot gratefui ac
kLowlcogmonts, and invoking biessiucs upon au or
ganization which could be so good so true to itto
principles ot religion and humanity.
In conclusion, be appealed to tne representatives
ol the Grand Lodge who wero present, t. alow no
division in their ranks, but be guided in their actions
by good thoughts and the graud purposes ol - th't
Order, viz. i That all diecoruunt elements will be
reconciled, and all men rojoice lu unity, lord, aud
peac.
Odd Fellow's Nong. (hy S. Dryden riiolpi, V. I).),
Philadelphia Musical bociety.
Muslo My Austria (Suppe), Germania Orchestra.
Closing Odo, bv the Order.
Music Vina Colonna Galop (Speer), Gormanla
Orchestta.
Water Facilities. By request of the
President of tho Franklin Iutitute, last night,
Mr. Gejeliu read be tore that body a duscripiiou
of tne great watr works at Montreal, con
structed with the Jonval turbine water whue.N,
as put up by him at Fuirmouut. Tnre was pro
sent a lurge attendance of members, and tho
potior was listened to with decided interest.
Montreal had in 1863, a population of 100,0)0, and
a pumping apparatus oi uncertain cauao ty, ih.it
gave it about 8,6UO,000 gallons per day. ibis is
about ono tenth ot what Fairmount supplies, the
auttioiities wanted 7,500,000 go Ions per oay, and the
lame ol me Jonval turbine at Fairmount works had
determined them to to. low copy from Philadelphia,
and Mr. Geyelin was accordingly emploied to erect
new works. 1 he M. Laurence river supplies Mou
treal. 1 be water is brought in an open canal, live
miles long, from above the rapids to the site of 'ho
existing pumping apparatus. This canal is thirty
leet wide aud eight diep, and lujwinier time wa so
thickly trozen that nothing nut inoes-aut vigilance
prevented it from oecoming so.lduiod to its vory
bottom. The pumping apparatus oontisted of two
iron breast wheeis, dnviLg under a head and
lad ot thirteen feet, with three nluugo aud
bucket pumps. They were built In 1883-f bv the
distinguished engineering firm, Messrs. William
Fairbairn & Son, of Manchester, England. Tho ap
paratus is a fine pieoe ot mechanism, it is, however,
behind tne time. The last and most serious objeo
tion is, Judging irom toe report of Mr Ihomas C.
Keel or, that tho engineer in charge of the works did
not foresee at the time the efl'ect which the cold
weather has upon the open canal leading the water
to the wheel-bouse, whoie, under the mist skilful
management, c De-half the area of the canal was tiled
by ice; and this less than hall quantity brought to
the wheel-house is hardly rendered available The
comparative merit oi the breast-wheel and the turbine
ate here most striking y iliusliated. When, last win
ter, the breast wheels could not be used, the now Jou
val turbines could draw water to the lowest level,
The new works at Montreal force 4.OC0.OO0 ga'lous
daily loo feet, into a ieservoir three aud ono-lifih
miles oistant. Eighty -seven one-hundredths oi
the theoretical duty, It was pi oven, wore performed
by the pumps, proving that tuo coelflc encv
ot friction in long ascending mams is less than is
generally supposed. The speaker gave the opinion
that at no distant day tho leasibility of ioroing water
long distances will be brought to tho "euou-i con
sideration of Philadelphia, as w ell as to Montreal.
Larger storage reservoirs are needed on tie neigU
boring heights of tho Schuvlkill, and could bo tilled
by the water power that lor eight months iu the year
puses over lairmount dam. The motion in tho new
Montreal worki is the Jonval turoine. The pecu
liarity of this wheel is that it is encased in an air
tight cylinuer discharging the water entering it into
a space trom which atmospheric air is excluded, aud
producing a tendency towards a vacuum propor
tionate to the length of the cylinder, thereby
producing, under the turbine, a traction equal
to the pressure proportionate to that ho gut.
By closing the head-gates, the water is ex
cluded, and every part of the turbne
is accessible for repairs, At Messrs. Dupoji's
prwdor mills, on the Brandywine, under a
waterfall of 17 feet, the turbines were placed by Mr.
Geyelin within three ibet of the upper level. The
v ater 1b then conveyed in a horizontal tube of sixty
feet in length, and then, at right angios, conveyed
down the creek. The resu.t was the same as if the
turbines had been put at the bottom oi tne fall, aud
thereby saved a considorablo amount ot exertion.
The speaker illustrated at lengtu, and by graphio
models, 'the working of the turbines. - be per
centage ol power obtained with a large turbine like
those at Fairmount is as high go 87 per cent The
water, after It leaves the turbine, passes into an
air tight cylinder, and escapes through a circular
sleeve or telescopio gate sliding on the outsido of
the turbine OTliuder. One of the most important
ieatures U the step whereupon the turbine, with its
shalt aud weight of gear, rovolves. For many years
it w as held out as a seiious objection to thoir intro
duction as hydraulio moors, these steps were then
made in hardened steel au1 hell metal, with oil as a
lubricator; but no successful method was found that
would keep the oil in pace. fciuco the introduction
ol these improvements, however, the Jonval turbine
is unsurpassed in simplicity and eilicieuoy.
The paper will be published in full In the
Journal of the Franklin Institute. Tho show
ing by the speaker that eight months in the year
there Is water enough wasted at Fuirmouut to
supply another city ti large a Philadelphia,
was something that rather took the auditor by
surprise.
The Investigating Committee. The
specal committee of Select Council at, present
inveBtigutine the management of the lias Trust
held another session last evenine, Colonel Page
presiding. It is expected that the Trustees will
iuruish the committee every assistance and ac
commodation possible to further the examina
tion. For obvious reasons the business trans
acted in committee Is tor the present withheld.
Last evening, Mr. Thomas M. Barlow, Select
Councilman trom the First Ward, and a member
of tre committee, stated that the discussion of
last Thursday in Select Council had created an
impression that be was interested in contracts
with the Trust. Neither directly nor indirectly,
Mr. llurlow stated, had he been or is ho con
nected In any interest or contrast with the
Trust. Another impression arising from the
discussion iu the Chamber, he stated, wus that
he was opposed to the examination. This he
a'so disclaimed. From the bee-inning ho had
favored the investigation, and would heartily
co-operate with the Chairman in furthering the
examination. ,
A Case of Desertion. Last evening a
man, apparently fifty years old, accompanied by
a woman about thirty, who had a child eighteen
months old with her, called at the Farmers'
Union Hotel, and at the request of tin man,
separate rooms were provided, to which they
repuired. Ten minutes afterwards the woman
went down stairs and said she was going out to
get something for the child. She left without
exciting any suspicion, and about the same time
the old man was seen to leave also. It was not
long before the child begai to cry, an ! some of
the inma es of the house went Into the room to
u Tlley found a PaPpr Pinuod to the
child's frock, on which was WTitten to the eifect
that the mother, wife of Daniel 8. Winters, and
deserted by him last November, was going to
the bottom of tho river if the weights In her
dress were heavy enoueh to carry her down.
The child's name, ahe said, was Abraham Lin
coin Winters, and it was born on the 22d of No
vember, 1804. ...
TlTIC CiTT OF PRtLAPErPIttA. It haa
b en supposed by many thnt the great enhanc
ini nt of values of real property, and particularly
the advance ot rnts, has been caused by a
scaicity ot dwellings and stores in Philadelphia
consequent upon a comparative diminution ol
the amount of buildings within its limit. An
Inspection of the lo lowing table, showing the
rate of building lor the last eleven years, will
prove that tl is is an erroneous conclusion, and
hat of all kinds, six hundred and ten more
building have pone up w Ithin the lust tive yoars,
than were erected during the previous rive
tears. The permits since January 1, are 371
asainst 238, as compared with 18U5:
18CS.
1808. '
Jar vary 2f'
Fel ruary Un
.tisrcn Ibt
.Tnnnnry 41
February fly
llurcf 2i7
Tctat S3! Total 371
A gain of 133 over the same period last year,
showing that the s'imi.luof hih prices unci
hiuh rents is having Us legitimate ana desirable
elleet, and that the present is to be a year of
grrar activity in this deoartuieut of inilusiry,
notwithstanding tho extreme prices of lutnher
end other materials. Fioni tho lowest poinl of
dcprrieion, which cmt nned from the time of
the revulsion ot 1857 and lfi2, the prices ol real
property have advanced fully 50 per cenu, and,
in some decriDtioiis, much more; whilst rentn
have fully doubled, and still cont.nuo in a grenl
demand as at tiny period In the past. Thu can
only be attributed to active nnd remunerative
general business, and lnbur fully employed,
with satisfactory returns.
BC'ILBINOb FKLCIED l! FHI APFLPniA.
1S65 iS'ie 18T7 1958 1V.9 1SC0
Uwe'Prgs
Mores
Factories
foundries
All other kniut
Totul all kinds
Alterations and addit'a
14 KM 13"6 lo47 16 .7 2148
32 IIS. PI. 80 61 4.i
17, 2t i2, 80 4? 81
.... 4! 6! I' 5 1
liib 242 2':4 n.i 2'Jl 2U
1129 2020 l'io7 l')7I 20S5 2172
201 61o' C50l 4'js' 670 683
1801 1HA2 1803 1804 1SU5
Dwellings 1031 2154 24 2 UM 1414
Stores 18 43 84 83 48
Kactoiie? 9, 87 67 02 04
Foundries .... 8 6 11 2
All other kinds ill 173 283 818 4iW
Total all kindr. 1673 2410 27 1590 2023
Alterations and additions..1 204: Ml' 205 630 743
From 1856 to 1800, live years 9 881
From 1800 to 1865, live years 10 491
Excess ot buildings in the last over tho ioruior nve
years, six hundred and ten.
DWEIXIK03.
Four
Three
storu,
712
13211
837
1)45
1114
14 KJ
928
11123
1288
063
m
Two
stmy.
195
274
SOU
815
472
711
654
826
1088
445
618
One
ulnry
7
7
4
6
9
8
20
66
63
41
84
Total
Dwelling.
m
1633
1305
1347
l'i57
2148
1535
2154
2405
1166
1413
Built in
ttury.
m 11
irso 36
lbf-7 B8
I808 62
1869 4
186" 28
1861 35
1802 49
18(8 28
li4 27
1806 88
These 10,401 new buildings would indicate an
addition to the population of the city, in the
past five years, of nearly one hundred thousand,
while the crowded state of dwellings, the hieh
rents and great demand both for houses and
apartments, confirm the estimate.
An Inteeesting Meeting. A move
ment was begun last nicht which, in all proba
bility, will result in tho founding of an institu
tion that will be a permanent home for members
of the Methodist Episcopal Chunh nnab e io
take care of themselves, and who otherwise
might come upon the common charity of society.
Amos Phillips, Esq., presided. Addresses were
made by Kev. Dr. Atwood, ltev Bishop Simpson,
Kev. James Neiil, Rev. J. Walker Jackson, and
Kev. Dr. Bartine. A liberal collection was taken
up, and a positive beginning given to the move
ment.
Committek on Subsistence. The Com
mittee on Subsistence, to provide mcaU for th c
coior putirus on ine occasion 01 xne presentation
of the battle nags in Independence Square, on
the Fourth of July, held a preliminary meetinor
yebterday afternoon, to consider the matter. It
is supposed that there will be at least two thou
sand men to ieed. The programme will be per
fected In a day or two, and then made public.
Contracts kor Coal. Proposals for
supplying the Philadelphia Water Works with
coul for 18CC were opened by the Committee on
Water on Tuesday, and the contract for sup
plying the Tweniy-lourth Ward Works with
too tons of Schuylkill coal was given to
Plahted & Collins, at SG-23 per Ion ton. The
supply of 2200 tons for the Schuylkill Works was
given to the Glenville Coal Company at $i 99
per long ton.
Fairmount Park. Tho fountain and
lake on the eastern slope of Fairmount Park, is
t-o lar fJiiichcci that gold aud silver tish are
already introduced there. This is a new attras
tion, and yesterday drew many admivina spec
tators to witness the movements of the nth in
the crystal water.
Barncm's Museum. We learned last
evening that Mr. Barnum, the veteran show
man, had niado a liberal oirer for tho real estate
at the corner of Tenth and Chesnut streets, the
owner of which, a matron lady, having died on
Tuesday.
Committee of Inspection. A Committpe
of Councils of Pittsburg is now in this city,
inspecting the workings of the tire aud police
tehpraph, with a view to its adoption by that
city. 1
Sligiit Fire. The alarm of Are about
hall-past four o'clock yesterday aftpruoou was
caused by the partial burning of Jetferson
Hull, located at Sixth and Christian streets.
l.oss trilling.
AMUSEMENTS.
CONCERT HALL.
UUAM COMl'UalENTABT TESTIMONIAL,
lENUI'.KKU TO
OFFK'ERJAWKS lOH-KY,
rnE CAFiuniLtt op 'hie muudcuer anton
pkob-t.
by thft citizens of pbiladelpm a,
On TlitH-DAY, May 17, Ibbti.
The following named gentlemen c impose tho Com
qitttee : Willlum II. Milward Jacou E Hidgwav
I'olunel K. w". iJavIs George II Moure, Esq , Hubert
Aloore, lnq .E. L. I llton, Eko . William Moeier, Esi,
Colonel X. V. C. Greene and Ave hundred others.
'1 he only survivor of the munlead iniully. llttlo
WILLIE LEAKI.vo. will be in reduced to the audience
by JAMEl liOHSEY.
The to lowing lady and gentlemen artists have kindly
volunteered their valuable device. lor this occasion
l'roi h. K. KlchiinUmi. John Forties.
( olonel Win. II. Maurice, I' barles Hamilton,
American Quartette,
J. Kuilolf
iiinnuiiuiia u ee.
l'hlludo plila Quintette,
I he American Quartette,
American Vocalists,
llaruioria Glee,
.Wnaieur U ee,
W. 8. llrown,
Paul Uerpcr.
Frank Oladln;,
K. L. Thton.
Bobert butler,
Jl aster Harry,
James Qulnn,
Hlcnor flair lug ton,
Parry Enochs,
Charles Comber,
William Wrmht,
Georve Wilkes.
Mli-s Mnrr Uotlard,
Minn Florence Edmonds,
Hughey Dougherty, .
Tm auce,
Wllhtiu ( Vrobasco,
O e Hull Myers,
James Flake, .
James Htella,
A Bartram,
W. J. Kahmle,
Andrew I eavett,
C. A. Pettit
Ticket 8 Cent. For sale everywhere.
Doers open at 7, commence st 8 o'clock.
OOUMITTKB, Olr AaUANUSMItN'rS.
C. OEKNE,
M L LA V POET,
P VL UI.KGEH.
J A MICH II. PENROSE,
C. A PEMNUTON. 1
BOBKRTl 81MPB0N TroAsarer.
N, B. The artists who have volunteered will pease
meet at the Hall on TH L'KHUAY, 17ih lust., at 11 o'clock.
Ily order 01 Committee 6U4t
Q O I K E E - A C IDEM ItUE.
THItm ANNUAL EXHIBITION bv lh BROAD
fTKIftT CADET, In nlnalng, Gymiistic. I actlcn,
and Elomllon. at the A AI'EMY OK MTJSIU, on
fHUKSDAY LVKKIMl, Mir 17, p, I
AdmlpHlon 60 cent. Ho extra charge tor reserved
seats Tickets mr sale at fc. Cawuiuky't Books tore,
no lint nfcnui tirxei.
1 xsichies eiuimenue at 1H precisely. 11 fit
AMUSEMENTS.
R ISLETS CONTINKNTAL NEWS
IXC IIANCIK.
Choirs sats to all p sees ot Amusement mar tet.a4
on to tiH e'ciock n evening. 1 si H
TJ
NITED STATES TRTZK CONCERT
TO BF. GIVEN AT
GltOSBY'H OI'KltA .IIOUSM
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,
M ay UM. 18)0.
125.CCO VALUABLE PRIZES,
VALUED AT $492,575-23,
WILL BE I Bi.8F.MTED 10 TlCKET-tlOLDERS
1NCLVDINQ
$ I CO, COO IN GREENBACKS.
Knmbcr of Tickets Iisnrtl, 300,000.
PRICE, $100 EACH.
This is the greatest Inducement ever offered to the
public, one lickct of every lour drawing prize.
Tfae following prizes are a Tew amona the many to tm
drawn. For lull list see circulars!
1 Ght, In Greenback 30 00)
1 do do IOOoii
1 do do fiO'n
1 do do 4,0iJ
1 do do 3,011
1 do go a uOj
2.) do do tiorneach 23 00
10 do do a.HM) each 10,(00
30 do do (80 each 1,000
1 oo Residence Ko. t8J Waossh avenue 10,000
1 do do Lake atreet SOOu
1 do do ISO. tl Sewberrv rtreet 5,000
8 do Cottages, on Fulton near Paulina St.... 10 009
2 do do Ko IG!) W. Ltbertv and So.
637 W. Indiana strceu 8 000
I do do In good locality n.Ouo
10 do City Lots, .H0 each 15,000
lhe drawing will take p ace alter the Concert on
thestsgeot the Opera House, where lfl,ii"0 peraonican
witness It. A committee will be appointed by the au
dience to superintend the same All purchasers and
agents will be supplied with correct lis a of drawings as
Boon as published. Parties holding tickets will retain
them nntll after tbe drawing, and If their number ap
pears In tho list ot drawn numbers, they will forward
their ticket Immediately, with lull directions as to the
hipping ot goods or moneys, rickets axe for sale at
irinclpal Hotels, Book, and Music stores in the city
and at our office, No. 133 DEaRUORX Street. Price, 41
cacb. Sent by mall on receipt of price and itainp for
return pontage.
Good and reliable Agents wanted In every cltv,
town, and vi lage In the United Htates, to whom
great Inducements are oficrtd. Belereucus required
SPECIAL TEBMS, OR CLUB BATES
Any party procuring a club ol five or more names for
tickets, an d luiwarding us the money lor tun Duma, will
be allowed the following cummisslou. viz:
WE W ILL SEND
5 Tickets to one address lor ti ao
10 do do do o on
20 do Oo do lvfto
80 do do do m M
40 oo do do ;isoi
50 do do do 43-50
And 100 do do do 85 00
In every case send the name and pout o nice address
ot each tepariite subscriber.
Money t.y drait. post otlice order, express, or In re
glcuieii loiters, niny Le sent at our risk.
All corxniunicatlous shpuld be addressed to
WIGGINS, BRADFORD & CO.,
No. 133 DEABBOBN Street,
C'hloago, IU.,
Post Office Drawer 5913.
The proprietor will donate to tbe Lincoln and Douglas
Monument fund tiOOO; a co, there will be f 2000 reserved
irom the percou drawing the SUO.OUO prize, lor tbe same
purpose.
ilckow for salo at the pilnclpal Botets, and at tho
Music More or ( banes i rump er, at the 8. JS. corner ot
Seventh and Chesuut stree s, I'lniade ptna.
Gcmr.il Agents loralaiyland and He. aware
K. noi.k & CO ,
Ko 210 W. FOCKUH Street,
, .,. . Vtlmluuton te'.
Beference Hon. M. Sr Wilkinson. ex--enaior of Min
nesota; Hon G V. Lawieuce. At c of Pa : Hon. Alex,
handatl, ex- Gov. ol Wis. ; Hon. Wm. Montgomery, ex
M.C. olpa. Hon If ajor Dan. Mace. ex-M. C of Iod I
Hon. Iia J. Lavcock, ol Kansas; Hon. Wm Leffingwell,
Lvons. Iowa; Hon. Joseph Knox, of Chicago; Hun. C.
Graven Smith, of Minn i Jacob Foisvthe, Agt. M H. B.
K.. . blcago. Ill ; M. Krunberg Co., lninortors ot'
Watcbes. Chicago ; Mauiell, Whi;e Co., New Orleans,
Louisiana.
K. B. Fdltors of country papers are authorized to act
as our agents, ami thoy wl 1 be allowed lull tommisslun
on all tickets ord- red, whether for themselves or other
parties, who may order througn them. Proposals lor In
serting thlB advertisement requested. A4
WALNUT STREET THEATR B.
N. E. corner NINTH and WALNUT Streeta.
Begins (UHner to 8.
IHlrt (Ihursdav) EVENING, May 17,
Twenty becom. Night ot theliri Uant Eugagument ot
Hit. EH WIN BOOTH,
who will appear, tor the twelfth time, In Shakespeare's
Trspeily ot HAMLK r,
which has been placed on lhe stage In a stvle.lt Is booed,
combining splendor of production with strict historical
correctness.
MB. EDWIN BOOTH as IIAMLET.
Liertcs Mr. CJIAKLE.S BtBRO
'li e Ghost Mr. J. H.TAVl.OU
KBIKAY BENEFIT OF ilB. EDWIN BO.ll'H,
on which occasion he will appear la his great asiumn
tion oi RICHELIEU. v
8 ATUBDAY EDWIN BOOTH at 8HYLOCK.
MONDAY, lourt 'enth night of
Mr. EDWIN BOOTH as HAMLET.
MR?. JOHN DREWS NEW ARCH STREET
IUEATKE. Begins at 1H o'clock.
TI1CBSDAY EVENING, May 17,
BENEFIT
OF
MR 8 hl-MPLE.
THBEK OLOItlOUs PIECES.
WHO KILLED COCK HOBIN t
Jack Bargot Vr. Owen Marlowe
Sata. ella M'a. Owen Marlowe
THE WILD DUCK..
John Puck Ht. B. Ilotnple
'lo conclude with the
GU.nMAKEB OF MOSCOW.
Plcswacks Mr. S. Hemple
FBIDAY BENEFIT OF MBH. THAYEH.
SAiURDAY-FBANK DKKW'H BkNKFIT.
MONDAY-MISS LUCY BU8HTON.
NEW AMERICAN THEATRE
WALNUT Street, above Eighth.
LAST WhtK OF THE HASON.
Engagement ot
HuOniY DOUGHEBfY,
the Philadelphia tavorlie.
TWO GBAND B Lt.ET9.
Mr. GFOROE W. Svitii and Ballet Tronpe.
POWIBFUL ATTBAC I ION EVEBY r.VENINO.
MA'llNEE WEDNESDAY AND SATUBDAY.
CONCERT HALL, CHESNUT STSEET
between Twet'th and Thlr.eenth.
GEO. HOLMES A O. II. HK8t Managets
Briei Heasou, commencing
MONDAY EVENI.NG, May Si.
OFEKGLIHH OPERA.TANTOMIMr:, BALLET. AND
Ml hICAL EXTlt AVAGANZ A,
by the celebrated
3 UOi.MAN OPERA TEOUPE,
compilsina all the
WONPEKFCL YOUTHFUL ARTHT
who have became throughout the oouutrv the recog
nized Idea a of
AKTUvlIC GRACE, BEAUTY, AND CULTURED
TALI- NT,
comolrlng In their perronnaoce the most eaotlvatlug
FBLSHNE-SS, VI VA 1 TY ORUil N ALITY, VEU-.A-TILI.Y,
AND FINISH
The sale of secured teats will co-nm-nns at the Music
Store of CHARLES W A. TBU UPLEll
Southeast comer ot Seventh ami Chesuut streets on
Saturday morning. Kay 19.
Admission....,., 10 cent
lit served seats 16 cent
No extra oh a me lor secur.ng in arivanun
MA'llNErS ON WFDNrSDAT AND SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS, at 2A cents admission. (5106
ARL GAERTNER'S GRAND CLASSICAL
MATINEE
will tike place on
THURSDAY. May 17,
AT TBE
FOYER OF TDK AOAHEMY OF MUSIC.
V Ail NEK w hi commence at 4 o'clock.
wickets ol Admission 1100
To ho had at the Muaio Stores and at the Door.
CI ERMANI A ORCH F.STRA. PUBLIC RE
T aearsals everv H4TIKDAY AFTEHklOON AT
MU U AL FUND HALL 34 o'clock. Engagements
uiaoehy ildres.lng GF.OWOK B A8 i r H r. Ageul, No. M
MONTEREY street. bctweta Raoe and Yine. lit
AMUSEMENTS.
VTt-W CHK8NLT HTKKKT THEATRE.
CHFHN UT Street, above Iwelflh.
LEONARD tiBOVKM A WILLIAM E. IINN, Leisee
end Uanagers.
WILLIAM K. BIKN Hrs'dent Maner.
Hon ooeu at 7 15. Curtain rises at B.
THURSDAY EVKNIVO. May 17,
MB EDWIN ADtMS
tl apprarln his vreat essnmptlnn of
BOBKKT LAN DRY, '
In the powermldrsmaontltledj
THE DK( HEART;
THE DfcAD UEAKl t
THB MAN OlfTltF. PEOPLE.
POM I IVf LV I HE I. T Tiv E.
POSITIVELY 1I1K LAHT TIMifi.
NEW AND ELhGA.vT SCKNEKY.
FLU ORATE EFFECTS,
and a conp'etone's hitherto
UN K(J CALLED IN T IH CtTY.
T r.e performonce will oornl't ot the re.u drama , tn a
Pro uo anl three nets entitled
THE 1EAD HKART;
OB,
. THE MAN OF THE PEOri.:.
Robert Tsndry Mr. EDWI ADA
(as orUlnai y preiormcd by bun Id this country.,
una a
PROI.CC.UF.,
LET1KK 1K " Ac MET.
ACTl.
STRMINO ANT) TAKING OF THR BKSTILR
KtLKASa, OF TRITON EK 1 HE DEAD Ilr-Al'T.
ACT !
1UEDU1L 'IO TIIE DUVTII.
ACT 8
THE GlILLOIISE THK DKSTINY OF THE DEAD
HFAftT
SATURDAY AKIEItNOON, May 1H,
Pll UVU HiWIN Al'AMH M ATI EK.
A FINK BILL IN PIUPARH .N.
Admission to evening tcrioiniaiice, 2Ho.. 50c.,aaiai.
CPtXIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO A
ID G NEAT WORK OF ART,
FI1W ON EXHIBITION AV
F. GH YLtWITZ
rnit-ADVLl H1A ABT GAlLERY.
No. IRfl.l CHP.SNCI' t e"t.
Cammsraoa's Grrat Historical flcttireol tho
W A ( KING OF AL'UMlBt
BT CARDINAL SrrFO. IN llfi
Felt ted bv oriler oi Hie 'Indian Government,
'lhe Picture wl 1 he f iigrvd by J till N MAKTMN.
For a .u l nescrirtlon oi tlilsextrsei1lnar.v pioduutloa,
we reter to the printed details In the Gallery.
AdmlFSion to the (.at erv 25 cents. 4 211m
INSURANCE COMPANIES
QIKAIID FIIIE AND MARINE
INSTJEANCE COMPANY. '
OFFICE.NO. 415 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
CAP11AL PAID IN, IN CASU, $200,100.
lllsctnpsry ccntlnufsto write on Frt Rtik$ onlf
Its capital, with a good surplus. Issa eJy Invested.
701
Lckcs ty fire nave hem protrptly psla, and more than
8500,000
Disbursed oo this account within tbe past few rears.
For the pruent the office of this company will
remain at
No. 415 WALNUT STREET,
Hut within a few months will remove to its OWN
BUILDING
N. . CORNER SEVENTH AND ril rsvrT htrs-ptu
Then as now, we sball be happy to Insure our patrons a
, .. ....... j iu uiii
uch rates as are consistent with satety
MDCfTiilil
THOMAS CH AVT.N
hM:man kHU'iuVr,
A LFKr.Il . GII.LETT,
N . LAWRENCE.
CHARLES I. DUPOVT,
HKNBY F. KENNEY,
JOSEPH KLAPl', M.t.
ThOH. VA( KFLLAR,
JOHN SU1PL1 E.
JOliN W LaGHORN",
Mil. AH VI. lik' I k .Id
. Thomas CRAVEN. President.
ALFREDS OILLF1T V. President and Treasurer.
JAMES B ALVOltD, 8ecrewrv. 119$
JkTORTII AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 133 South FOURTH Street
PHILADELPHIA.
Annual Policies issued against General Accidents
all descriptions at exceedingly low rates.
Insurance effected lor one year, in any sum trom 110
to 910.000, at a premium of only one-half per cenu
securing the lull amount Insured In case of death, and
a compensation each week eaual to (he whole pre
ml am paid '
Short time Tickets for 1, 2, J, 5. T, or 10 days, or I, 3. or
8 mouths, at 10 cents a dav, lnsurlne In the sum of 3')C0,
or giving fl6 per week It disabled, to be bad at tne
General Office, No. 1S3 8. FOURTH Street, fhHadol-
pbla, or at the various Railroad Ticket office. Be sure
to purchase the tickets of the North American Transit
Insurance Company.
For circulars and farther Information apply at the
General Omce, or of any of the authorized Agonts of the
Company.
LEWIS L. HOUPr, President.
JAMF.-t M. ( ONKAD, treasurer.
HENRY C. BROWN. Secreiary.
JOHN C. BULLITT, Solicitor
1 IRECiOR-i.
L. L. Honpt. late 01 Pennsylvania Railroad Comoanv.
M. Baird. of M. Buldwln A t o.'s. uunmuy.
Samuel C. Palmer ( ashler ot Commercial Bank.
Richard Wood, No. SOU Market street
James M. Conrad, No. 6'i'.i Ma.kei atreet
J. E. Klngsley, continental Hotel
II. G Leisenrmg, Nos. 237 aiitt :3D Dock street.
Samuel Work ot Work, McCouuh A Co.
George Martin, No. 3ti Chesnut street . 11 3$
rpiIE UNITED STATES ACCIDENT IN3TT.
J- RAN CE COMPANY OF SYRACUSE, NEV
OBK,
CASH CAPITAL.
.8200,000.
fne Hundied Thousand Dol.ars of tho Capital Is de
posited w lb WILLIAM BARNE.-, l q . Superintendent
01 the Insurance Department at Albany; the remainder
is Invested In Unl'ed States Bonds and ntate mocw,,
making It one I the best companies lu existence. The
small amount ot Premiums lequlred to lusuru brings it
wl bin reach ot all
Messrs CHAMBERS & FRENCH are Agents for
Philadelphia s. G. MARTIN, General Agent for the
Mate, desire to establish Agenclos in overt county aud
prlnclna' town. Agents soliciting tor LI e Companiet
will mid it to their advantage to solicit for this Com
pany. (.all on o Address the General Agent, at bis office.
No. 407 WALNUT Street 5 15 at
I R E INSURANCE.
THE HOME INSURANCE COM f ANY
OF PIII1 AIM LPHIA,
No. 150 8. FOURTH Mtreet.
Charter Poipctuat. Authorized Capital, 9500,000.
1 uul-up Capital, 1' O.ikh)
Insures against lessor duuiaire by KI RE on buildings,
eltr-er permanently or for a LIMITED period. Also, on
M1KCI1A MUSE generally and Household Furniture,
city or country,
DlitKCTor.S
J imn Brown, 1 liomas KI nber, Jr.,
Charles A. Duv, Lemuel l ottlu,
William D.Lewis. J HilllKirn Jonos,
Wlllliiiu 11. llul ock, John WooilKhle,
Wi Ham N. Needles, William ('. LongstretO,
JohnD- Taylor, J. N. Hutchiusou,
JAMES BROWN. President.
CHAS. A. DCY Vice-Preside t
TnoiiASNKiiiON, Secretaiv. aj.j
TH E PROVIDENT
LltE AXD TRUST COMPANT,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated by the state of Pennsylvania, Third
Month' 22d. If65. INSCBKS LIVES. ALLOV IN
TFKkST ON DEPOSITS, aud GRANTS ANN UI-
UEB" CAPITAL, 9150,000.
D1BKCTORS
Samuel B Shipley,
Jercmlsh Hiicker.
Jcsl.ua II. Mourn,
lh-liArd Wniid.
hicbani ( aatiurv,
Henry Haines
T. Wistar Brown,
Wl'llam C. Lonastroth,
1 itarien r
Lonin.
K'MU L B. SHIPLEY. President.
Bowr akp Pahht Actuary 7 a5
OiJE.Ao HIS FOURTH STREET.
1 OOMTOVMD
CAMPHOR TROCHES,
FttOtlr. PreTtadTe or
O H O L H E A
Dhurbae. Drseatary, and Cholera Morbiu,
Bol. Fiotor, 0. U. Needle., UrmgjlK, .ev
. lnh A Rim 8u.. Phil. ty.
-1 uiaiiea w- " -
D
EAFNES9. BLINDNESS, AND CATARRH
. Ira.lul with th. nlflktft .UOCeM bV J 1SAAUM,
M. 11.. Ocu 1st and Au'lst !o. on "no p irroi- "
oionlalifrom the most rellab'e sources In the cttr can
be seen at blsomce. The Medlre Fatu'ty axe Blvlted
to accompany tbo'rpaMBnta as he baa no secrete In nut
practice. Artificial eye inserted without pain No
ctirge made lor examination.
THE STAMP AGENCY, NO. S04 CHESNC1
STR ET AtfoV TUIBO, WILL BE COSTL8 DEI
A8TAMM vf KT PESCBIPnOH OOHSTASTL,
ON U4ND .AND IN ANT AMOCST. HI
FINANCIAL.
U, S. SECURITIES
A SPECIALTY.
PMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
O S. THIRD ST. 3 NASSAU ST.
I'HTLADFII'MIA. SEW YOKE.
STOCKS AND GOi,D
BO tOM AND SOLD OJV (JOMMmiOX.
lllthEal ALLOW ID ON DEPOSITS. 31
Ko. 225 E0CK STREET,
UANKKIIS AND UKOKEH8,
BCTAJ.DSELL (
TNITED STATES BONDS IfBIs, -20s, 10 40
UNITED STATES 73-10s, AIL ISSUES.
CF BH FICaTES OF INDEDTEUNESS
llerc.ntlle Paper and Lffanson ( 0 laterals nerotmted
Stoclts Boutiht and Sold on CtrnmiSHlon. I 31 $
HAIIFEII, DU11NEY & (JO.,
BANKERS,
STOCK AMD EXCHANGE BIlOKERS
No. 55 8. THIRD STKEET, PmiADELPHIA.
Ptocks end l oans bonyht Slid sold on Commission
I Dcunent Hani Notes, Coin, Etc., bouabtand sold,
ttjcciu) ettintion md to the purchase and salo of
Gil 8'ocks. Deposits reccivod, and Interest allowed
s per agreement. . 85 3m
J OKK, AlcCOUCII & CO.,
Stock and lixclinnce Brokers,'
No. 36 South THIRD Street.
GOVERK5IENT SEfURIIIES boujrht and sold.
6IOCES bought and sold on commission.
1XIERHST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, j 6 lm
TIIE FIKST NATIONAL BANK
HAS REMOVED'
During the erection of the new Hank b.iildinir,
1 17 4p
No. aoa ciiESNin- striit :
5'20S.---F IVE-TWEN T I E S.
730s -SEVEN-THIRTIES
WANTED.
DE HAVEN & BROTHER,
1 7 No. 40 8. Third Stbeet.
GROCERIES.
'I KA8 Klr-DCCED TO 1, AT INGRAM
J. lea Warehouse. No 43 8. SECOND Street.
lOASTFD COFFEE REDUCED TO 30 CTS.
Street 'iKAA1'8 le wrehonse. No. 43 8. SECOND
Aif. BEST WILD COFFEE, AT INORAJI'3
" t Tea Warehouse. No. 43 S. SECOND Street.
T EAS AND COFFEK8 AT WHOLESALE
A prices, at INCBAll'S Tea Warehouse. No 4 a
SECONDStreet Try tbem. '
aOREEN COFFEES FltOM 9J Tn no r-To 1
V7r7;vU.Ddfi.a, lK0.HAiI.'8 Tc, Warehouse. No 43 8.
HECOM' Street try them 1-M
QIMON COLTON & CLARKE.
TO FAMILIES REbIPINQ i OK GOING TO TIIH
COCNTKY
Those who wish to purchase loppiles oi the best
auallty of KINfc OBt'CEKIhi will , nnd a lu 1 and
choke stock of the best that can be imported or pro
cured trom the New Toik. Boston or Philade tibin
market, and can be slippiled with goods In package,, ac
w toiesale prices '
Pellicular attention Is paid to packing In the neatest
and mott sate manner nussib e
Goods delivered to any of the depots, express offlces.
or out in the country, tree orcbarve.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
4 U Srpj 8. W. cor.BBOAD and WALNUT.
M A II It I A G E GUIDE
BT DB. WILLIAM TOTJNO
MAItBUOE CriCE, by DB. WM. YoUNG.
JIAllflAUE Gl 1UE, by DB. Wi. TOl'NG
M AHBIAGE Cl'lliE by DH. WM. YOUNO.'
WAhl.1. GE GtlDE, by 1)11. WM. YOC0
ilAKKIAGK GLIDE, by DK WM. YOUNG.
W A BKIi' GE Gt IDE. by DB. WM. YOUNG
MAKRIAGE GUIDE, by DH. WM YOI'NO.
MAIIBIAGE GUIDE, ly DK. WM. YOUNG
JIAHB1AGE GllDE. bv DH. WM. YOUNG.
M ABBIAGE GCIDF.-"Tbere are more Uiings'twix
neaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt 01 tn our
phllocopby."
Let noyrnng men enter the ob Iks' Ions ofmarrlcd life
Without reading every pave 01 B YOUJ.O N liAK.
KI AGE GlIDEi or. veiy One His Own Doctor, rt
discloses fait that every one should be acntiainti d with.
It contuins one hundred engravings, explaining the ana
ton,? ol tbe human system both-male and female with
useiui Imorniailon that every onestou d know.
Price, 80 cents. Sold at
. , DB- W1LI IAV YOUNG'S OEFICK.
3 17 C No. 416S1KUCE Street, above Fourth
B. J- WILLIAMS,
No. 16 North SIXTH Street,
MAKUFAC1URER OF
VENETIAN BONDS,
AD
WINDOW SHADES.
lhe largest and finest assortment In the c'tv at the)
lowest prices. r4 4 2airp
STOBE SHADES MADE AND LETTERED.
TJNITED STATES
BUILDER'S MILL,
Ncs. 24. 26, and 23 S. FIFTEENTH St.,
PHILADELPHIA. '"
' ESLER & BEOTIIEK,
WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, STAIR B VLU9
TERS, NEWEL POSTS, GEhERAL TCBN1NQ
SCROLL WORK ETC.
SUELVINO f LAN ED TO ORDER.
1 be 1 argent assortment ot Wood Mouldings In this city
coucUDtlv on bans. 4 17 ta
Q R E E N PEAS, '
Gr-PKNCOKK,
VBKSU PKACO ES,
FKSH TOMATOES, PLUMS
ALI3K11T O. ItOliERTS,
DEALER m FUSE GROCERIES,
9 18 4p Coi . ELEVENTH and VINE Street.
REVENUE STAMPS, REVENUE STAMPS'
BEVEJiUE STAMPS,
Of all descriptions.
Ol all tieacilpUoue,
Always on hand,
Alwavs on band.
AT F ORFNCE PEWTNG VACHIVE Co. '8 OFFICE
AT FLORENCE SEW1NO M v CHINE CO. 'S OrFXCK
No 6S0 CHESNUT ctroetT
No. WW CHFiSCT Street,
One door below Seventh street.
One door below Seventh a reeU
The most tberal discount a'lowea . .
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