8 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 18G6. GOING TO SEA IN A BOWL. Drpnrlareor n Wis Hen at Gotham lb "Htd, WbH, nd-'IUae" oa Mr 1rasjatlntle Voyage A SaccwMifal 8irt DeMJrIptlest of tbe Vtel, Ete. Tbe prefect of crowine the Atlantic bv very mall vessels, to which the unsuccessful trip of the Vision first drew attention, has been revived In the case of the Red, While and Blue, a mina ture lull rlRgcd ship, 238-100tu tons registered, nd four tons when In burden, commanded by Captain John M. Hudson, late a master's mate in the United Mates Navy, and solely accom panied by Captain Francis Kdward Fitch, recently of the clipper snip Margaret, running between this port and Mobile. This vessel id lurnishcd with three mast and sixteen sails, In area 66 yards ol canvas, her greatest length boirjR 23 tcet, by n width of 5i feet By the llheiality of several pcntlemen the nautical Idlliput ass been lurnistied wicU lull equipments, cbart, comoftcs. barometer, and meteorological apparatus," and is stored witii 80 da.vs' provi sions, including 250 gallons ot water, r0 cum of ic9icntcd roust beet', 30 packages ot coffee, 200 pounds of bread, and liquors, preserves, cgara, and solWs and luxurieB in prolusion, besides which there ure 1700 pounds ol ballast on board, and added to which a weight ot three tons is necm ary to submerge the vessel, even when it is overloaded. Having lor somo time been per Iccting their arranectuents, Caotain Hudson and Captain h itch Matted from the Battery at 11 o'clock yesterday, under lull canvas, and accom panied by a larce number of excursionists aud mends on the steamer bilas u. fierce, Captain Raymond, which accompanied tne gallant little es-el some thirty miles down the bay and outside, and on wLieh, before starting, the company were entertained by a handsruo collation, where spirited and earnest .speeches were made by Captain Jam' s M. 'f tioinpon, 8r., Captains Hudson and r itch, and otlier genile men, until the final tdarting of the lied, White, and Jitue, at 2 "4 r 1. 31. Then amid tho cheers ol the laree number ol Iriends and well-wi-hers, the in'nute little crntt sot off alongside of bandy Hook, and with the two adventurous men or board, set sail over tho wide blu, bound finally tor London, and net intending to touch land at all bclore reaching Cape Finistcrre, for taual. It is expected, It all goes well, that the tiip will bo made in forty days, although provi sions bave been laid in for twice that length of lime. The little ship behaved admirably in the midst ol a heavy sea. an J i'ull-rigged as she It, stood erect as a dart, and cut through tbe waves at a speed that considerably surpassed that of . the yacht Martha, that was encountered down the bay. When last seen tbe vessel was rapidly rushing throueh the Atlantic, aud proceeded, if not witn the sanguine expectatiuns, at least with the best wishes" of thousands of spectators and friends, starting lor the Paris Exposi tion. Captains Hudson and Fitch state that they fully know the peril and difficulty of the undertaking, acd are provided against ill contineciicieB. They are well pre pared lor all possible accidents, and from the metallic lifeboat, on the Incereoll patent, out of which the Evil, While and "Blue Is modelled, en-, tire seaworthiness L expected, and a safe voyage. The ship has already undergone severe tests in the most difficult seas and lively gales. The lied, W liite and Blue, carries the Union. Knulish and Fiench fl a srs, and it she gets saicly across will attract much attention, and command anexliibi rive revenue that will repay all the not trilling expense which has been disposed ol on her out tit. If the vcsspI gets acrosp, many will be sur prised and all will be gratified. If she is never ncre heard ol, it is to be hoped that similar joelbardy attempts v. ill be abandoned. Certain it is, that ber build, strength, equipment, and protpecis are better than any former enterprises, and the "hole country will wish her well, and applaud her success, iV, Y, World, Gen. Sherman's Fourth-of-July Oration. An old-ia.blr.oned Fourth-of-July celebration was held at a little place culled Salem, m Southern Illinois. There were lorty thouaud peiKous present, the laigest gatueriug ever known in those pans; but what gave the scene its greatest interest was a speech by (ieneral Sheiman. 1 lis reception was enihus'.atic. U dwelt up'-n the earlv History ot the country, the cauB09 ol the recent conflict, and eutered into a deli-nee of bis Atlanta campaign. He said: "1 know that all the woild over tUere are parties that denounce nie as being inhuman, (''ihut's fo' 'cun t see it.') I appeal to you 1 3 say if 1 Lave not always been kind and conside rate to v on. ('That's so.' ) I care not what they itay. ('That's right.') 1 care not what they ay, but I i-av that it ceased to be our duty to gi.-ard their citii s any longer, and had I Eone on stiinuing out our column, little by little, little by little, some of jour Illinois regiments would Jiave never got bnck home, and you would Lave bten crushed. 'Therefore 1 let go tho whole country; took one aimymyselt aud eave my lriend ticorge H. Thomas one, aud we whaled ihem both. '(Great applause.) "Tberciore, if Atlanta were destroyed, an 1 Columbia .and Savannah, and all the cities of the Boutfe bad been destroyed, 1 say it would have been right, because it was necessary to produce rhe results in view. It did produ :e the result; and now, ladies, you see your youug friends returned to you; wives see their hus banus, and all are reunite i here in this hand some grove in Illinois; aud God knows I hope you may never go forth agaiu; but if you are called forth, I Know you will respond quicker than you did before, it possible (Cheers. ) "As to the future, I assure you I have bjen all over that part of the country which is assigned to me, and I have never jet, during any port ot my history, seen the country looking as pros perous, the grain growing us well, the people as well dres-bed, the houses as neatly furnished, the tables as bountifully spread, and that, loo, away out on the plains ol Kansas, where 3ix years airo it required an escort of two or three "hundred men to guard an otlicer going to pay off a garri son; and now 1 can go with a single horse away out ol toe limits ol Kansas to Colorado without an escort, and that, too, in tho midst of a long and terrible war. "So I ay that we are progressing, we are all pursuing one end, ard whether the politic. ans statesmen I will call them the Uid''C9and tho lawvers labor in the production of results, I do not much care, because I know it will be done anyhow. 1 ay it the farmers and mechanics and business men go on attending to their own business, tbe people of M-ssouri will do the tame, and Iowa the same the same way all over the country and the politicians aud the lawyer will be coin pelted to adapt tueir policy to that end, and that, is the true thiamin my view to secure the prosperity ol our country. "Theie'ore it id ul necessary tor mo even to Tefer to the position in which national affairs atlalrs are placed, though 1 do not pretend to compreUend or unde; stand them. It is not my task. My task is t use the force that is placed at my dispoBul to put down opposition to the laws, quickly and lorever. (Applnuaiv) When ever the United Wtates Marshal comes ti) me and tells uip that his laws and his p werare resisted, and tbut bo has not power euouzh to execute thoso laws, if 1 have soldiers I will go aud make his laws and decrees entorced; and, my iriends, If that rule is entorced 'bionehout the laud, it the biwa ol Couuress are eu;or :ed wherever this flag floats, den me wo in truth u ua'ion, a na ion to nil sutenu and purposes, at homo aud j abroad. (Cheers. )" Deatii of EitiNEKT Virginian. The Vir jrinia papers accord the death of (Jen. John II. Cooke, at the a o of SO ycin. The. dt ceased was one ol the most distiuguishcl citizens of Vir iui;i. He was a brigad lct general in the war v of 1&12, and was tor a considerable time in com niand of a loiee at Camp Carter, ab mt eight miles below Richmond. Iu alter years he was distinguished as an apostle ol temperance and opponent ol tho use ot tobacco. Ho was a sue-rfri-slul farmer, aud a vigorous agricultural writer. Possessed of abundant means, and of ommandiiiK appearance, he was aso liberal and charitable, and bis mind was deeply imbued with religions sentiment and an enlarged phi lanthropy. Jn short, he was a Virginia gentle jiutn tu the highest tenbe of tho term. raiinlnn Reward of Viitne. The claimants lor tba Monthyon rrie of Virtue, given every year in Paris, are, this year, a ballet girl and Slsttr of Charity. 'Listen to the lile f the Sifter or Charity: 8hc is ot high family; baa left the world and all its seducilons lor a lile ol hardships and trial; she 1s up at lour o'clock in summor and rive o'clock in winter, and spends the whole day at her devotions, ad in attendance on tho sick. She has beegud for the charae of the contagious ward at the hospital, and is never loth to per form those offices from which others shrink. She has watched the fleeting spirit as H passed awdy, and comforted the survivors with sweet words and religious consolation. Iu hereisuro moments lot sho finds time even lor leisure she works lor the poor children of tbe patients, auo has clothed with her own hands more than sixty children, who, but for her, would have run abeut the streets In ratrs. Uy her care are these children made to attend school and cate chism; and thereby in tho measure of ber Intelligence has she saved iheir Immortal souls. For this cause is she now brousht for ward by her iriends to receive the reward of Urtue, lor surely never was virtue so great as hers.'' But wait and listen to the life of the figurante of the Porte St. Martin: "She is young but nineteen years of age very pretty and gracelul, or she would not be made to dance in tbe front row in tho ballet which invurlubly adorns the third act ol the gloomy melodrama ol the terrible haunt of perjury and crime. She, too, rises with the Bun, and after providing tor the conTort of hor bedridden praunmother washed and mended the children's clothes (there are lour youuitor brothers and sisters, and the mother has breu. dead ibis many a long year) sh'i irets th-i children up and despatches them oil' to school. She then mkcs the llitle lodirinir as tidy as possible under the circumstances of two rooms, lour children, two grown-up women, one of whom is paralytic, and a sickly lather. Then she runs to the rehearsal, which takes place in Paris theatros almost everyday. While there the is busy with tli3 children's 'clothe, for she mends anu makes with tndu'atigable zeal. The iebearsol over, she lcturna to prepare dinner lor the family, so that tho children returning from school nud the lather Tjiu work may be made comfortable. Then, again, when all is cleared away, docs her niedie fly till tbe time arrives lor tho perform ance at the tbeutre, which generally lasts till midnight, and wherein she had been made to dance In the ballet, sing in the chorus, march in the processions, and sometimes ily in the air during lour hours and a half, at the expira tion of which she lei t to return home, to find the little houht'hold last aleep; and witnout a word of comlort from those to whose happiness her whole liie is devoted, sho sinks upon her lowly pallet, prats ng Uod tor all His mercies, and truly gralelul that He should have per mitted her to be tbe prop and stay of her lii mil. v. Which of these two gpuerous and great-hearted women will obtain the reward of virtue V" The Mother of Cuneral Grant. Mrs. Grant is a nice old ludy of medium height and size, with a lace remarkable not only because still showing the traces of exceeding beauty, but as exhibiting the facial characteristics of tue Lieiitcnnnt-Geiieral. The size and contour of his head, color of the eyes shape of the nose, and general expression, are inherited from his mother, Irom whom, however, he dilfers in manner and deportment. General (Jrant seems stolid and unimpressiblethis mother is supremely calm, yet at times, as when anrnnted by con versation, she is vivueious aud sorichtly to the degree which, iu early life, no doubt, entitled her to, and won tor her, the social compliment ot a "charniini woman." Jlrs. Grant wears spectacles, and dresses in plain, itch fabric?, with becoming taste. She is quite nl'ab'.o, highly intclllcent, and converses with cn.yQhnd grace, lleropiniouj are clearlv aud decidedly expressed, ud it is qune manifest, to a casual obf-erver even, that thu heroot j,no war lor the Union tcok iioni his mo.Vcev the impress of chniacti r.us well as thimouiji 0 jacc cu( iorm, that made him i "ftft js. 51. mouyn ie Lhnys has given a grand din ner to Queen fimma of' Hawaii, who is received 1u Paris w ith lull roal honors. gTE AM E NG1XE PACK 3 O LIBRICATIYE PACKIXG, TOR THE STUFFING BOXES Ol STEAM ENGINES. An urtlcle reccir mcrOcd by all railroad Company, wlio I avo tloroutlily tinted It, and In general aso by over tuo hut, dn d and fifty Iialiioids, ana ou trial uver five hundred otbers. .ADOPTl'D hY 20,100 STATIONARY ENOINEH, I is a Uitt-tluM article Seventy-Five Cents Per Pound. LuforlcatlTC racking Company BOLE MANUKACTCEEKB, 723 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. L. G. T1LLOTSON & CO. BOLE AGENTS, 26 DEY Street, New York. BOl D B Y DEALEKS GENERALLY. 28 Bp MILLER'S STEAM KNG1NI0 PACKINT,. 'I liia Is the n.uBltn covred,Bhoddy Milan, aiulllng box patkiDR. 8IXTY CENTS PRE POUND. Eorsalcby WILLIAM 1'. MILLER, bolollanulirturrirtLe United Si. tea, l; tar of V3 i HKrMJ I Hireot. i 28 8p Philadelphia, Penna. EXCURSIONS. (S BAND EXCURSIONS TO WHITE AND Vri GBkEN MOUNTAINS Round trip tickets good unLli NovemLorl. hold at. sreatlv r.-rini'.iul rrH. Viii tV VOHK.roSNEtM'l. Ul' 111 V hB, aud V4HUOMT CI 1 HAl' KLtlL,SJill LIS I. l'Ll ui elph a to Ncwiiort V:.,and tcturn via Bprlnif lU'l.i, ltclh'Wa Falls, and 8iwe hara, :iu DO I bilaltlpi.la to Niwpori, Vi , via SprliiRiled; Now. po t to outict Lake HuuiplnemuKoKi outlet to Slior brook j hi. ell rook to Qui bee ; Quebec to Alo,itretl. via rail or Mean er; aioutrcai to New York and l'lilia.le ohlu, VlaMirhiflnU f are $37 25 fnl aaomhlu to Crawiord lloiinu un 1 nsiarj, via Hpiliiullfl d While River Junction, Noweort Wo 'h Rlvi-r. aud Littleton Fare. U 'it 1 blluaelplna to Vrollla lloune and re1 u-n. ar, $w 5 1 lilli do pbla tolBuriiiiKion via Ibanr and Harttoxa; Iluruntjiiiii, to 8t. Albau; 8t lbiim tu New York; l'bl'nt.e pbiu via Hollows Fal and - pntiKlliild.Farp. S2). i hilnuVlnlila to Ouilinitton aud ret iru aawo us ulmvn via I ak ieuri.e Fine, l'blladeitihia tu Mnuni VlHUalleld aud re turn Fare, 2G 00 iwbiiiv otiier oirorenr rouiiu tor t rketrlunit tunber Inioimatlon, apply at tbe otneo . o Vlti t'UtbfiU i' sireet. under l'hliadoipblu buui.und tipnonlte I ne cuntom llouee. 7 1 tntli6 N VAN no UN.Jk gen t. .irir,,fc. I'LKAMtMT DA I f.Y EYfiflll. tsKrz-im slou up tbe River to Ueveily. Iturliinr nii.ai'ii lirirU I, UiuebliiL; at IUvtrt"u i or.osdaie aud Abdai uala . br Ibe aulendld Slcaiuer JOHN it. WAH VKit, leaving bo-nut street wliarl at i P. M. Roturnlni, U'MVH ttftSto! at 4 Cle nek ...l.lnn n. Phi HiLili.tim abnut6 o'clock. On M'MiAY leavaa ( hemiut aireet wharl at IX o'clock P. Al., atoppiug at Magargce'a Ml SAFE FOR SALE A SECOND-HAND Parrel & nerrintr Fire-Proof Safe JOB SALS. PAPER HANGINGS. HOWELL & B0URKE, UFACTUK13HS OF PAPER HANGINGS ANh WINDOW .SHADES. OOIlJNlCItt 1 mm AND MABKET STREETS PHILADELPHIA. DRY GOODS. p It ICE & WOOD, Northwest Corner of EI G II T II and FILBERT Streets, Have Ju-t opened a new lot of Frcnoh Lawn , at 26 and 81 cents a vaid. Black and white Plaid Votambiques,25 ocnts a yard. Plain color Baiofot, 871 centi. Plain oolor Crape Maroiz, 40 centi a yard. fine quality B'ack Alpaca. Fine quality btac all-wool Delainpi. BLACK S1LK8, BLACK SILKS, VERY CHEAP, Hear tolaclc Groe Grain Silks, SI 75 a yard WflTTK GOODS t WBITE GOODS t Solt Allien Jaconets, 2G 28, 31. 40, and 50 ccnU. Holt fin'sli Cambrics, very cheap. White SwIm, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks. h birred Jctiiln 87o., 9 26, and SI 60 a yard. White Viqncs, veiy cheap. LININGOOU8I LINEN GOODS! P5t makes of Shirting Linens, lablo Libera by the yard f-4 and 10 1 Linen Table Cloths, very cheap. Linen Kapkins, S2 38, 2 CO, S2 60, and $2 76 per dozen. Linen Towels, 26, 28, 81, 37. and 60 cents a vard. best duality American Prints, warranted fast colors, 20 con s a yard. Bt st makes llleucl cd and Cnblcacucd Muslins, at ll:o yery lowest market orioes. Pillow Cafe and Sheeting Muslins. A pood asorimeui of Hosiery ana Gloves. I.atlirs' ai d dents' Linen HdKts -( ii;b' ruck-tics, Shirt Fronta, and Suspendos. Lii. hi Fans, vorv rhcap. bilk Hans, verv cheat), t ri iich hxtruots, Pomaoen, and Soups, HuiTiUo tlair 4,iulics, lootu anu ail Krustics, etc. PKICK & WOOD, N. W. Comer KIGHTIl and FILBERT Sts. X. B. A lot ire osrortmeniof Ballardvale Flannels, lonpbt bcioro the advance, and scJiiiik at Ics thin taleprictB. 2 4 LINE X GOODS ONL Y, AT AlILLTKEN'S No. 828 A It C II Street. NEW L1NKN LAWN PEESSES. NEW PRINTED SIIIRTINfl LINEN?. TRAVELLING DRESS LINENS. CORN COLORED LINENS. FLAX COLORED LINENS. ISLOUSfc, LINENS. LINEN DRILLS, Fancy and Plain. LINEN DUCKt, Fancy and Plain. LIN KN CHECKS, for Boje' Wear. IRISH Sllir.TING LINENS, BeetM'ikes. SHIRT BCSOMS, Very Superior. LINEN DAMASKS, by the Yard. TABU; CLOTHS, All Size?. NAPKINS AND DOYLIES. TOWELS, Great Variety. LADIES' LI N FN HANDKERCHIEFS. . GENTS' LINEN IIANDKEUCIIIKFS. Linen Bnyers viill always And the best asortniont in the city, at MILUKEN'S LINEN STORE 69stutli2m No. 828 ABCH Rtreit. gl-IETLAND SHAWLS. Shetland fhawls, $3 50. Shetland Shawls, $4 00. Shetland Shawls, $5 00. Sea-Side Shawls, $6 00 to $10 00. J. C. STRAAYBRIDGE & CO., 263 N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET. LINEN LAWNS. 100 PIECES LINEN LAWN SAT 35 CENTS. 10O PIECES ORGANDY LAWNS, AT 5 CENTS. 50 PIECES FIT.K WHITE P10.UE AT 63 CENTS. 300 PIECES PLAIN AND PLAID MUS LINS. , J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., 2e: N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET. mosquito nets, Tbe Subscribers are now prepared to put np at tho jshortest notice, In Town or Country MOSQUITO CURTAINS, FOR BEDS, CR1C3, ETC., Of ttie most approved styles of fixtures, and of all tbe various materials used lor the purpose. SHEPPARO.YAN rURLIXGEN&ARRISON, House-Furnishing Dry Coods, 1 1 tullisStrpj NO. 1008 CIJESNUT STREET. DRY GOODS., CURVVEH STODDART & BRO. QUM1IER GOODS, FOB MCK'8 AKD BOT8' WEAR, Closlnit out at Efduced Trices. A tail and attractive stock now en hand. (TBWKN 8TODDAHT A. BROTHER, Sot. MI, 42, and V S. SECOND Street. 1 t t Above Willow. lyjOHAIR AU'ACAS, Deduced to S7K, 45, and Sfl cents. ccnvi:N btoddaht & brother, .Kob. 450, 4112, and 424 N. SECOND Street, 1 9 St Above Willow. T3EARL AND MODE COLORS ALPACAS, It educed to37H, 45, and 50 cents. CmiVEN STODDART &. BROTHER, "0?. 4(0, 452, and 454 K. fcECOKD Street, 7.9 3t Aliove Willow. glLK STRIPED POPLIN'S, Bcducrd to CO ocnls. Cl'BWEX STODDART &, BROTHER, Sos. 450, 152, and 454 SECOND Street, 7 9 3t Above Willow. ptLOSINO SALES OF SUMMER DRESS GOODS. Desirable styles at 31 and 37M cents. Trices greatly reduced. CVRWEN STODDART &. BROTHER. N os. 450, 452, and 454 N. Second Street, 7 9 3t Above Willow. jyOHAIR FOULARDS, B educed to 35 oents. Closing Summer Dress Uoods at Greatly reduced prices. Cl'RVVKS STODDART fc BROTHER, Koa. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND Street, 79 3t Above Willow. "yiIITE DRILLING AND BASKET DUCKS. BROWN DRILLINGS AND BASKET DUCKS. FARMERS' PASTALOOSEHV. BO"lS' FANCY B KILLINGS. LINEN CHECKS AND STRIPIfiS. EIRE & LMDELL, FOURTH AND AH C 1 1 . SALT WAT Ell SHAWLS, Wholesale and Retail. PURE WHITE LLAMA SHAWLS. SHETLAND SHAWLS, ALL URADES. PURE MIIIITE BAREGE SHAWLS. BREAKFAST SHAWLS AND HALF I'll AWLS. 14 i2stuthrp EEE & LAND ELL. MILLINERY, MANTUA-MAKING, lc QLOSINO OUT JULY PRICES CHEtlP. F 11 E E M A N & C O., BEEB!i BLOCK, Corner of Eiglilh and Vine Streets. Snn Eats, - 75 to $1-00 Sea-Side Ilats, May Queen Hats, Gipsy Hats, - 75 to $1-00 - 75 to $1-25 - 75 to $1-25 1000 Bonnets Faiction and Fmolre shape, Just received from Kaatcrn manufacturers, which wo offer at 62 and 75 cents each. Calleaily. GlUlmrp 31 US. K. DILLON, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street, Baa a handsome assortment of drill K O M1LLINP.KY i ilitBCB' and Infants' Hais and Caps, Hliks, Velvets. Crapes. Bibbons. Feathers. Flowers, Frames. etc. 3 154m T AD1ES' CLOAKS, BASQUE, ETC. 4 . JN THE INHHSl r. KHlUNAllfi"! 8T'LE, FBUM TBK liKiT iOOl8, AT TUJti LOWl-bX 1'OBtililLli I-KICK4. IVEN8 & :o.. 5 11 Sm No. 23 Honth 3 INTH Street AUCTION SALES. piHARLLS C. MACKEK, AUCTIONEER. NO. y Sin MAKKi Hunct. ueiween luiru ana r oariu. 60 CASES fKlMK CALF 11UUL, UKuuaNS, BAL- wu iiiuiBUPj' niuriiuiHi At 10 o'clock, cuiuurlHtitK Wcu'd Uuo ('alt Boots. Men's UalHTH aipu H anu isoyo iiniinuiuis iuu iruKtuis U',....na tlaHara UiuL In Rnlittaara a nlft itvuh. Amu a luVuti. KJ - A f irdlTlVd Also a lot of riurau'B celebrated French Cai latins, May be exumiueti auriug 1'uenUay aud Wednosuay. and on liie liioriuug ui uv m. , TDANCOAST A WARNOCK, i AUt;xiu!ir.r."s. 518S So. 210 MARKET htrcet SALE OP 450 tOTH AMEU1RAN AND MMPORTBD L'lCUC. By Oataioijuo on Wednesday. July 11, eommcn-iug at 10 o'clock, comprl'lmr a gem- mi aHcoriuii ni oi iaoie ooun iur vn buiil bhil-b. v B SCOTT, JR.. AUCTIONEER, .Ko. 1020 CHtSMJT Dllltt.ii ans FOR SALE AND TO RENT. JS LARGE, WELL LIGHTED AND VENTILATED Y,m ON THE SECOND FLOOR Off THE 'Evening Telegraph" Building, No. 108 South TIIIHD Street, TO RENT, With or withont eteain power. Apply la tbe omce, nrui noor. V(m BALE A DKSIRABLE THREE- L'iil b'ojv Dvei ling, with tliiee-storv uoubie Back TuTk'iiu on 'IWI LFTH Riri-et above Urcen. All ..,.i..n imurovcnients. summer kitclien. healers, etc. I'ricc, MitliO eltar. Apply at tills Otltce, between 9 and 12 A.M. pATEJNTWIKE WOBK g oltBAIUHOa, BTOEE TBONT8, GTJABD8, PAHTTTION8, IBON rEDSTEABH, AUD WIRE WOHKL, In variety, manuiaoiured by M. WALKEU & DONS' !20 6mPp K'o. 11 N rth SIXTH Street. JOB TRINTINO, IS COLORS OR PLAIN, nratlv and rxnedltloualv dona la the JSVES1NO fSlXWtliX SVlltVlXOi Oik Hoot. flOltu MEDICAL. R H E U Kl A T I S RI, G0LT, NEIRALGIA, ASTHMA. CONQUERED AT LA81. A CUPE WARRASTF.D.OU THE MOSEY RETURNED NOTHING! RISKED BY TRY IN i IT. SUFtEBERS FOR YEABS NOTICE. USED INWARDLY". The followlnt; wondertul romedy for tbe posK live cure of Rheumatism, Gout, Nouralfrla, and Astbna, was discovered alter tue study and prao- tico oi a lifitimo, by Ull. J. P. FITTER One of Philadelphia's oldest practising physicians. wi o has made theso d incases a specialty, and having tuily Ustcd its rcmarkablo curative oowor foranam bt r ol jcais, now offers it to all afflicted and suflor- Ittf, w th 'he liberal condit on tliut if any cue can porsibly te lound that it- infa l.blo power cannot overcome, lib W1L1, refund to sncti cano orcasoa tho lull o mount paid In tho trial ol this remedy. In. creuib e as this odor may seem, the proprietor knows lull well Irom experience the merits ot tho remedy and the tafny ot bis oflVr. It contains no -Mercury, Colchlcnm, minerals. llcta's, nor anvthinp injurious or unpleasant. I'nco 8"C0 per noltlo l'renarii oniw in. Trfn. cioal Uvvot, Ao ii9 ISoutn li'OUKTU Mroot, aoove t liesLut. whote lr t'i'X LbU may be personally oon- niches! lelereuces of wondertul cures nennmnanv rnch boitlu. CER1IFICATES. Amelia hundreds ot Testimonials or IU kIHa... the lollowmir napoo able efntiPineu have kindiy coifinlcd to answer any Tuqtiiriea rojpeotinB.lt wnnceriui euro oi moi-rea. Kiieuuiuuo Aomody vbicb may teiequired of them: Conrad F I loihier, K?q , o. 28 V. Water street. A iiiiurn iVnfpucli. kn . So 2i N. Third strcot. 'Jhnmas Alien, t?q.. isevenili street above Brown.. 'I II. f. Uixev, I q.. o. 622 Chenut atrret. Ceor-ieJ Heaver, Ksn., No. 187 Walnut street. Josevh stevei s, .No. f33 Owen ftreet Jolin Ellison, Fianklin aim l'oplnr aticetg. Oeorat l.utoeil, Lsq., mo li06 Green street. Samuel vv. jaeoLs, Hsq.. Arch t abovo Sixth. Michael Weaver Vta. N'o 1500 Ureen atioet. Josrrh Hakci . i pq , E28 N ifth street. W.J Miliwo I. Hndcborr. Joseph I omlv, Fratiklord nov. J Ual tiurr. VicKbnr-r. Mlns. 6 27 CLOTHING. UNDER THE 4? JO BTEEET. J-J T. OF F. C. F. P. P. C. CLOTHING ! HICKS' TEMPLE OF FASHION. Celebrated for Fine Fashionable Clothiner. WILLIAM HICKS, V02 MA11KKT Street, l'HInalJLFUIA. No. 512 im gTATES UNION CLOIU1NG II ALL, 600 MARKET Street, 603 Visitors will nnd a lane and vaneil assortment ot the etv bent Hfc.ADY-11 Al)K CLUTillNU at tlia lnareat cai-n prices. bulls, vintalnlnR Coats. 1 anis, and Vest, from S12 00. Pusierfl, t2 25. 1'aLtairom 3 (10 and higher. Come ai d convince yourselves. i531Jm 2'-3P:TO $15 FOR A SUIT OP KLACK OR' pOU uncy colored ciotbi army and navy oiotlilnj a O.. in pi le Lururpuw-v. 1 tnirp t a nit. o. ii mm mol. aDoveunesnac p 11 II 1? E U T I O N 18 BARELY ATTAINED, TET A. B. W. BULLAED'S IMPROVED OIL SOAP. FOB KEMOVIKG Grease, Paint, PHch, aiul Varnish, Fiom all GooCs o: Durable Colors. Is ahead of anything yet discovered. It leaves the Ojiods so t. and a perioct as when new, wl b uu Mot upon v.bit.li Uuhi can col tvt, as Ja tbeouno wlib all lie prcparainns bcreioioie toiil lor cleansing it In c'cllcitfTV ne-iuu cd rnrt entirely frm from the dl.reeublu tdur of liunzliio, and aU oibex resloourf llulda. COUNT RKE1TH Ct this preptrailon pro rxtr.nt, thcrcfoiw be sure and take nun- but tbal w bleb baa tb baa tbe auiof raph of a. 11. W bULLAhl) on tbe lubel. Manufactured by tho Propiletore, A. 13. W. EtILLAUD & CO.. WObCESTEH, MASS. Ucntral Arcntstor Pennsylvania. DYOTT & CO., So. 2C2 KorthSJCCOSD Street, Philadelphia. For talo bv all Drua-ivbi. 7 9 3m TN ORLER TO 8AVti AiUNKV AND C.ET AN 1 article tliai nearly eery one U rusniug tor buy 1' lib i-'I ON COAL, at tG 73 ner tun, tgg and Blove, size; tlt-o tin- truiiiiie butile Vein l oal at aame price; aud a vnry fine uu.lltv ot Lrbith ai 760 per ton lor 1 Vli rod hiuve Ueivcrcd to al nana ol tli cliv,ii-a 01' alate and dirt. Ordcis roculved at So. IU 8. 1'UIHU 8 tre t fH a r A u BilllTH STRRRT. M. tVAMPllVl J lotJ pars tbe lilubeat piles lor Ladles aod I rienta cast-Oil CJotbuiK. io. 1341 8 VU lii b treat bel inroad vul s .? 0 -C7 a. . w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers