0
TnEKAIJil, EVENING TKLKQltAHI PIHLADELPI1IA., MONDAY, APKIL 2G, 1869.
THE FIWW AKTH.
The Oinln; of tho Nprln Exhibition M the
Arademy.
The Afty-slxth annual exhibition of the I'ennHjlm
Bia ACBrtomy of the Fine Arts opens to-dajr. On
Saturdaj erenlng a private viw was given for thn
benefit of artlats, amateurs, anil critics and, as umuii
on such occasions, the fraUorlea were so crowd imI
that It was Impossible to tnako a vory doso examina
tion of the works of art, or to (rain more than a frenn
ral Idea of the character of the collection which is
Bupposod to show something of the projrroHB of Aniu
rlcan, and especially of Philadelphia, art during the
past year. The exhibition Is rery nnsatlsfaotorr,
whether compared with those of former years or
whether considered as an expression of
American art. There are, perhaps, fewer really
Worthless pictures than on some former oocaslons,
but the general average of the works is not up to the
usual mark, and tho refusal nf a large number of the
Philadelphia artists to contribute has obliged the
Academy to Oil up the many vacant spaces with their
wn property, which undoubtedly has a value of Its
Awn, although It has not the claim to novelty, and at
the annual exhibition the public expoct and bavo a
right to see something new. Indeed, the works of
art belonging to the Academy constitute nearly
Uiree-flXtus of the exhibition, whllo the remainder
la largely made up of pictures that have been ex
hibited to the public at various times during the
year, and the contents of private galleries. These
uffloc to fill three of tho rooms, and although come
Of our younger artists havo contributed works or
merit and promise, the only . Important American
picture Is ITofcesor Schusselc's "Ksthor Denouncing
Hainan," No. 96, wbicn was painted for the Academy.
Messrs. Rothermel, Edward Moran, George C. Lainb
dln, Isaac L. Williams, W. II. WUIcox, John Faulk
ner, George F. Bcnsell, E. B. Ucnsell, Peter Moran,
and other prominent artists arc not represented at
all, and others have sent elUier old works or but a
picture or two.
This state of affairs Is the result of the quarrel be
tween the Academy and the artists, which culmi
ated last year. This unfortunate difficulty has pro
duced Its natural results In the poorest exhibition
that we have had for many years, and In depriving
the artists of the best possible means of putting their
Works before the public That the Academy has
not done Its duty In its relations with tho
artists la certain, and there Is a general feeling that
as the Institution is managed at present there is but
little reason to hope for an Improvement. Both
parties stand upon their dignity, and it seems that It
Is almost hopeless, with the bitter feeling that pre
vails, to expect for any movement towards a recon
ciliation from either side. The Academy of Fine
Arts, however, as the oldest institution of the kind
In the country, and In support of Its pretensions as
a school of art, owes It to itself and the public that
both in its annual exhibitions and in Its general
management It should do more for the advancement
of art In Philadelphia than it has done hitherto. Pub
lic opinion places the burden of the dlsagreemunt
with the artists upon Its Bhoulders, and a new line of
policy is therefore Imperatively necessary if It hopes
to retain anything of its standing among the art in
stitutions of the country.
IX the Academy has failed to keep up with the
Spirit of the age, and to carry out the purposes of its
foundation, the artists themselves have acted un
wisely in discarding H. The Interest of the majority
of the publlo In art matters is not very great, and ex
perience has proved it is almost Impossible to get up
exhibitions outside of the Academy that will com
mand general attention. By refusing to contribute,
therefore, the artists deprive themselves of the best
means of informing the public of what they are doing
and the progress they are malting, and they lose
the incentive of competition. A large ma
jority of. the people of this city, derive thi;lr
only knowledge of art matters from the spring
exhibition of the Academy, and this exhibition is the
only one that receives general notice from tho press.
For these reasons the artists do themselves a positive
Injury by refusing to contribute ; and looking at the
matter from a merely business point of view, It seems
scarcely worth while to discard a positive advantage
which is worth something In dollars and cents, as
well as reputation, merely to gratify a lit of spleen,
and without some hope of accomplishing bcncticial
results.
If the works which are now in the various studios,
and which have recently been exhibited in the pic
ture stores and other places where but a compara
tively small number of persons see them, had been
sent to the Academy, the vacancies which that In
stitution has been obliged to nil from its own stock
would have presented a more attractive appearance,
and the general character of the exhibition would
be much Improved.
During the past year the artldts have not been idle,
but many works of decided merit have been pro
duced, which for the credit of Philadelphia art
ought to be placed before the public In the most
prominent manner. There is no good reason why
this city should be behind New York In art matters,
and it rests In a great measure with the artists them
selves whether we are to retain our ancient reputa
tion or not. As an expression of our art standing the
the spring exhibition at the Academy is worth all the
others put together; it is by this that strangers, as
well as our own citizens, Judge of the art progress of
Philadelphia, and on this accoant the collection now
open to the public Is discouraging in the extreme.
We hope sincerely that an Improvement will take
place before another year passes round, and that
some effort will be nuule to bring the artists aud the
authorities ot the Academy to an understanding
satisfactory to both parties. A display of liberality
and a disposition to do something practical for the
encouragement of art, on the part of the directors,
would probably nave the effect of winning
back most if not all of the seceding
artists, and would advance the char
acter of the institution and make it really
worthy of the regards and support of the public A
system of management that might have answered
half a century ago will not do at this day, and the
sooner the spirit of old fogyism is banished the better
it will be for all parties concerned, and the Academy
will become what It ought to have been long ago, a
genuine school of American art, entitled to the re
spect of the artists and the confluence of all who are
interested in art matters.
CITY ITEMS.
To the I. O. or O. F.
We have a full aneortmmd of Black Coala, to.i'i, ami
While VcfU, mi led to Iho Anuivenwtt, and eem jWulik
emiire tvitt from $15 upwriii. ALL OTHU ABTIOLKM OK
Uemtk' Youths' and Bois' Clothino at uo juw prum
STYLE, FIT AKD MaXB of our (hmurnt uneuaUed by any
Keadu-madt good in IttHadeephia..
AlX PniCKS GUARAjmtRD totcer than the loieeM eltichsret
and full eatUy action guaranteed every punhater, or the
tale cancelled and money reuntied.
Half wax uetwezm ) Bkhkktv A Co.,
ttlh and Towkh Hall,
Sixth Street:) US ALuMUrr HiWiEf,
Philadelphia.
AMP 600 BltOAPWAI, Mkw Yoh.
Wmu: Waiting fob a Coveu to go a It oam you
ars often laying the foundation for soma Pulmonary or
Bronchial Affection. It ia better to get rid of a Cold it
nee br using that tore remedy, Dn. D. Jaywe Hxpkc-
TOBAMT, which will eore toe nawt stubborn Cough and
relieve yon of all anxiety ae to dangerous conaequenoe.
tfold everywhere.
KoonomY or Icb. Why ute half bushel of kie in
twenty-fonr hours when half toe quantity can be made to
do the aauie amount of aenrieey To accomplish Uiia grea
saving use one of tUBTUmr's Polab KBnuuKHATOH,
nd then even at the present hli priee of ioe you will find
this luxury but a small addition to your household ex
pense. lr. Hall, of HaWi Journal of UetiUK, pronounces
the Polar the beet in use. Call and examine it aft the
wareroom of the manufacturer, John 8. Clark, Mo. Me
Market street. Sold wholesale and re taxi.
House Oueaswo. The present being noose eleaning
time, we would eordlaily reeommend to the notice of
housekeepers the advertisement in another part of our
paper to-day, of Wincuer, Uartman A Co.'i Washing and
Cleansing Powder. This powder acts like a charm in
cleansing paints, window gUtse, and household article
generally, and all should have supply of it. One trial
will prove its etfioleuoy and power. It oan be had at the
. grooerv store aud of Mr. W. U. Bowman, No. 11M Frank
ord read.
ODD FF.LLOWB PAItAIVW
The bands of music all the time -riayed
while the Lodam formed in line
And oonntleM numbers from afar
Cams on by steamboat, stage, and ear.
The thousands filling up the street,
Prensed in regalia Hob and neat
And in the distenoe you could hear
The bugles sounding loud and eloar.
The line was formed, and soon the street
He-mjboed sounds of many feet I
While shout on sliout, and clapping hands
Soon joined the musio of the bends.
Rioh banners to th breexe were flung.
As by this mighty boat moved on
And many a widow standing by
faxed on the sight with tearful eye.
And said, God speed ye, noble men.
Who to the widow's wants attend ,
Ood bless this Order, aU Mill say.
And never will forget this dar.
When brothers met, hands clasped they took.
Wkf.hu Joink.d in Puiknxmihip, Lovk, anii Truth.
In CBEsytrr Sthept, Kkht-TM!ntt-Fouk,
To Cbamj-ji Stokhm' famous Clothing Ht-nre.
Whore clothes of every cut youtl And,
Of every shape, and make, and kind.
The Unrm.t stock we always keep.
And we'll sell it very cheap ;
bo come and welcome, FeUowe ail.
Both odd and even, on us call,
Under CX)WTiwk.ntal Hm:..
I. O. O. F.
Vrry Particularly Extraordinarily Important Announoe
meet about the
Route
nf the Cdaxd Pajrade,
MoemAT, April 36.
Members of the Order, on arriving in the city, will pro
ceed at ence to
The Cheat Known Stoke IIall
or
nocKBTLL 4 Wilson,
Nor. 0X1 and 6U6 CHKMNUT Street,
and rct-c ire a copy of a beautifully printed "Order of K(
eivietV for the evening, prepared by us, and by nobody
elne. Then, after each man has supplied himself with a
good suit of "Rockhill ft Wilson" Clothes, the procession
will form on Broad street, countermarch to Christian,
down Chrietian to Third, up Third to Walnut, up Walnut
to Firth, up Fifth to Ulrard avenue, up Uirard avenue to
Twelfth, down Twelfth to Cheonut, down Chesnut to the
Grkat Brown Stoma Hall, Nos. 6U3 and 606,
THHOCOH trh Hall, and out at the Sixth Street Door,
affording each Brother an opportunity for another of our
Ghxat Baboaiks in Spring Clothing; thence up Sixth to
Franklin Square, where the procession will dismiss, and all
will go home and brush up their "Rockhill ft Wilson's" for
the festivities of the evening.
Dont forget to call for the only authorized "Order of
Kxvreiecs" at the
Gnr.AT Brown Stone Hall
or
Rockhill A Wilson,
NOS. JW AND 606 CftlKHKnT STREET.
Common Sbnkh rules the mass of the people, whatever
the mHnamed and misanthropic philosophers may sny to
the contrary. Show them a good thing, let its merits be
I'k-arly (remonstrated, and they will not hesitate to give it
their meet eordisl patronage. The masses nave already
ratified the judgment of a physician concerning the vir
tuee of Hoktstteb's Bittkb.s, as may be seen In the im
mense quantities of this medicine that are annually sold
in every section of the land. It is now recognized as greatly
superior to all other remedies yet devised for diseases of
the digestive organs, such aa diarrhoea, dysentery, dys
prpsi, asd for the various fevers that arise from derange
ment of those portions of the system. Hostetter's name is
rapidly becoming a household word, from Maine to Texas,
from the shores of the Atlantic to the Paoiiic. These cele
brated BiosurH BrriHith have doubtless created as muoh
sensation in tho community for their remarkable cures as
any other medicine extant. It is a fact that in the minds
of many persons a prejudice exists against what are culled
patent medicines ; but why should this prevent you resort
ing to an article that has such an array of testimony to
support it as Hohtrtteh's Stomach Bittehs? Physi
cians prescribe It; why should you discard It? Judges,
usually considered men of tulonk, have and do use it in
their families ; why rhould you reject it 1 Let not your
prejudice usurp your reason, to the everlasting injury of
your health. It is the only preparation of the kind that is
reliable in all cases, and it ia therefore worthy of the con
sideration of the afflicted. The Bitters are pleasant to
the tat, agreeable in their effects, and altogether v&la
able ae a tonic or remedy for indigestion.
Coltox Dental Association. Originators of the
Nitrous Gas, for the painless extraction of teeth. One
hundred thousand persons liave inhaled tho gas at our
various offices, without an accident or failure. The names
and residences can be seen at our offices in Philadelphia,
Boston, New York, Baltimore, St. Louis, Chicago, Cincin
nati, and Louixvilla. Philadelphia Office, No. 7.17 Walnut
btreet, blow Klghth. Come to the headqaurters. We
never fail.
JbwALKI. Bit. WUliam W. Cassidy, No. 13 S. Sooond
street, has the largest and most attractive assortment of
tine Jewelry and Silverware in the city. Purchasers oan
rely upon obtaining a real, pure article furnished at a
price which cannot be equalled. He also has a large stook
of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
prices. A visit to his store ia sure to result n pleasure and
protiU
A SoiTJU E cv Fixakchk. It is a souiceof pleasure
when we on recommend a bona pie article Speer's
"Sumdard Wine Bitters" is a credit to its maker, and will
be of incalculable benefit to suffering humanity. It is
particularly good in eases of general debility. Pleaunt
and agreeable to the Uxte. It is simply the pure juice of
the grope made bitter by hevbs and roots. Sold by Drug
gist. IF icrs bneinebs is dull, and ynu think that therefore
you cant insure your lite just now, think also of what will be
come of your family when you are no longer able to do any
business. Take out a small policy in the Amhhioan Life
or Philapmltbta now, and increase it when you're able.
Great Sals or Hochkjjiupixo Liken Gooiw. -The
sale of the Stock of Fine Linen Housekeeping Goods at
Messrs. Birch ft Son's Auction Store. No. 1110 Chesnut
street, will commence to-morrow (Tuesday) morning, at 10
o'clock. ,The goods will be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
Hallett, Davis ft Co. 'a Pianos, No. VH Chesnut
street, are unequalled in durability, brilliancy, tone, and
power. Distinguished pianista say they are the bett. We
never listened to any Piano so enchanting.
To the I. O. or O. F.
WK HATH ON' HAND
a full assortment of sir.es and qualitios
WHrm Vkts, from 'J to ifiS.
WRini Vests, kom $2 to $i.
White Vhwim, vbom 'J to
White Vests, yhom $1 to 5.
Black Pamth, kbom $5 to l.ri.
Black Pamth, i hom 5 to ijtic.
Black Panth, uom $5 to $Uh
Black Pants, ritoM $5 to li.
Black Coats, num & ta fcw.
Black Coats, phom ( to
Black Coats, fhom $9 to .
Black Coats, ruosc $9 to
Jktni mH oiTicr rfylra of d'enttrmen' Clothing vntd GeiJit
yrrruitohup fjooil.
W hate tutitrttcud our Nnleinwn to hf.ike a pecla rf'tfNe
llon to Hithebt-ra of the Ordrr.
J'er, Vra'erital!it
Wanamakkk ft Brown's
Oak Hall,
Tin: Larokmt Clothing Houst:,
Tmh Ovuwkh ok Sixth and M ihket Strkkth.
AMUSEMENTS.
br mtbiftioMoi Anuutemeuto tee th Third I'uge.)
CMIE8NUT STREET THEATRE.
J Located on Chesnut street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets.
O. D. HK.SH ft CO Manager.
LAST WKKK. LAST WKKK POMITTVKLY.
THLS (.Monilay) KVKNINO, April 3.
LAST NIOHT BUT r'lVK
Of the great Spectacular KxtravagaiiKu,
TIIK FIKLD OF TUB CLOTH OF GOLD,
THH FIKLD OF VtlK CLOTH Or GOLD,
THK FIKLD OF THK CLOTH OF GOLD)
With all it splendid music, dances, costumes, jewels,
omie situations, wonderful and novel introductions,
PRODUCKD AT A COST OF $10,1)00.
THK BIUGKHT HUOOKSS F.VKR KNOWN
m this city, now in its seventh week, and only withdrawn
because the Company is obliged to leave the eity. To-
Tue,YTATKepCTNAM.
Wednesday, Benent of Fannie Stocktou.
Thursday. Bfnelil of Mr. W. wkj.
nday, Benerit ol Mrs. J. A ) A Th S.
SATCklM V, LAST MATINKH
Seats cau be secured from i.M.WK,
raAitRii;i.
IITNWl.KltrTRllTrtM T- h.
-TtTJ8HTONir-On the gSd instant, by Rev
J.
ft If a ... 4 Mm rnllbi 11
and
MM
UI.AK HUMIiTON.'both of this city, y
KAUNIKK8-WISIf!.On the 7tb Instant, by His Rev.
J'?.' W'hiJOHN v- HAVtiDV.HH to MAKV V. A.
t JSK. botn of this city.
WhJTF-WARKKN.-On Fwu-Mi day, Fnnrth montta,
lit h, at tv "etdence of the bride's pnrnnts, I 'pper Sprin r
HeJd, N, J., J Mw Nanirfn, of Trenton. OliAltLKtt H.
vviiifrV ia., V flizahkYh wabkfn. m
!:.
MOKRISON.-On finely, the VMi Instant, JAMKS
STANT MORRISON, sged ' year 6 mint and 7 darn, mm
ofthe late KllraiwXh Mtwrisorl.
T)m reiaUvns and frtenils of th fsmlb are reapeetftrUy
InrHed to attend the funeral, from the resrdenre ot bis
fMher, Mark Morrison, No. HI8 Trout street, en Wednes
day atlernooa at I o'clock. To proceed to the New Oahs
dml Cemetery.
PAIJWFK. On the morning of the B4th instant, at Gee
mantown, HIUNKiV, son of H. Frank and Julia B. Palmer,
agnl tti nxMiUm and da-s. . . ,
The reUUves and friends are invited to atteail Us
funeral, at t o'clock P. M., on Tueed.yr. April 7, from his
rn reals' residenoe. Church Uue. To proceed to Lwirel
iUL
W M ASONIO " NOTIOK-THF OFFIORRS- AND
member of KKN8INOTON IX)DOK, No. 811, A. Y. M.,
Mid Mie Order generally, are fratemolly inrtted to meet at
Kensington Masonic llstl, RICHMOND Street, on
WKDrTtWDA Y. the tth instant, at 8 o'clock P M.. to at
tend thehioeraiof our deceased Brother, JOHN RICH
MOND. By order of the W. M.
OHARLKS K. NFrlSSFR, Seoreterv.
N. B. Masonic dress will be strictly observed. H
rO SKCURK YOUR FAMILY FllOM
WANT.
To Relieve Your Hind of Anxiety,
To Make a Good Investment,
INSURE YOUR LIFE
IM THK
AMERICAN
OF PHILADELPHIA.
ALEX. WUILLDIN, President. -J0IIN
S. WIIitON,S'rretary! 919
OLOTHINQ.
.I01N'ISH
One-Price Clething House,
No. OO l MAltKET Sti-eet.
Our Garments are rrcll made.
Our Cutters are men of talent.
BUT ONE PRICE IS ASKED,
batisfuction Guaranteed Every Purchaser.
GEO. W. NIEMANN, Proprietor,
917wfm No. 604 MARKET St., above Sixth.
PAIN PAINT.
M
I WANTS.
1 want to show you where to go
r or sorrow or ior run ;
On Chatham square the people know
At Hundred Eighty-one.
A man with headache walks in there.
Three minutes it is gone :
Tis Wolcott's place, in Chatham squaie.
At Hundred zughty-one.
Here comes a lady with Catarrh ;
AnnihUator goes
I! ic'i t through obstructions which debar
The passage through the nose.
The place is crowdod, I admit.
The aick are everywhere ;
In private rooms I see tuera sit.
Free omce, Chatham square.
Some strip to Paint from bead to hec!.
Ail ages, sexes there
All sorrow flies, and joy they feel.
Free office, Chatham square.
Here comes a Bunion, there a Gout -
Neuralgia leaves the face ;
And Rheumatism goes right out
At Wolcott's free cure place.
Cancers and Ulcers, every kind.
Moat frightful to behold,
All inflammation quick resign
The feverish place is cold.
Pump Inflammation, out they say.
The watohword evorywliere ;
Don't suiter pain a single day,
But go to Chatham square.
By turns yon laugh, and then you ci',
To see the sick folks there ;
The thousands that Pain Falnt appi.v.
That go to Chatham square ;
Across the Bowels Paint apply ;
Put on Pain Paint not spare,
For Diarrhoaa has to fly
Free tests at Chatham square.
A Isdy having lost each bone
Withie her NOSK, npplied
To Wolcott's place, where she was ttonc
It was too late she criod.
She had Catahrh a score of years,
And yet she never knew
'Twss this disease shed bitter tears
When Wolcott told her true.
A notkd doctor in New Yohk
Has practiced thihtt vkakh;
He had Catakkh, and bad a talk
With Wolcott of his fears.
Ten years had lost the sense of smell
And nl'teen years Catarrh ;
Hw sight and hearing hurt aa well.
While ulcers thhoat did mar.
Well-known he is: none stand more high :
But yet to WoixioxT said :
I never knew Catarrh was nigh
Till I your statements read.
And then one doxen pints he bought -
A vnihllator pure
Ol Wolcott, for Catarrh he sought
And found a speedy cure.
His smell was perfect in three weeks:
In six his throat was healed :
Fine voice returned, and now be speaks ;
(rood singing power reveals.
lie on Your Guard.
Drive out these Demons from thy frame.
Wait not another hour,
But free thyself from all thv pain,
Behove! Thou hast the power.
The dread Catarrh Consumption breed,
rihe flatters but to kill.
Perhaps with silence sow s her socda,
but works our ruin still.
Dr. Wolcott is a man of buine. He has bven in the
name nftice nearly six yeura, and folks know just where to
lind him. He lias no time to visit race courses or base-hull
matches hnrdly tims to i-natch a lunch. People of com
mon sense know that he niniu juit what he says. He has
too much honor to mnke a single tiih-e statement.
It is needless for us tout his the success he has already
achieved in the sale of his old stiindaid remedy, the An.ni
mii ATOK, universally patronized for Cefctrih and Colds in
the head, which is to day (he only leading and reliable
remedy for that loathsome y t iiniveisal complaint. HUH
more, he now puts up the A N'MJiii.a tob in pints instead q'
ha'f 7infe, una makes it. one rimirler stronger and more
efticiont. He has cured, by the use of this invaluable
nil dicino, not only thuiiamb of almost hopeless cases of
Ctttarrb, but hundreds of wenk m-nes. Many a man whose
lis nds trembled to such a oVyn-e that it was impossible to
read a newspupvr without, Ujiug it on a dusk, and who
could scarcely wnto their mime orure a wt-ek, lind iiuma
duts bent-tit Pint bottles hold tliree of tne 50-cent bot
llet, and be sells fifty pint. botUus to one of tho amaller
sir.e. Thousands holler who would be wholly restored
In m the diguting divaw, C.M.UUiJi, which leads directly
to lung imiplttiulv, drppru, -. ! n rves, pain in the
i-ide and stuinach, snd livsr uompliiint. Doctors in general
do not undiirxtsiid I 'atari ti, arul -iw are bold eunugh to
di-iiy it. Nothing ' vi-i tiiln into the nimach csn cure it,
for the disease is in the htsd. Yen miKhr aa w.dl put a
plaster on the root to cure im ulc. v on toe hiuul. Catarrh
is an ulceration in the lutul snd a running tore; the matter
alls in the throat and clvpn i: ss uiithi. runs down to the
stomach and undermines lite ubuls ouiietituiiou.
tJaUnh Nuutt will srw.iys prolu.- ChUiitIi and agirra
vate the disease. A Mire, is rut4Lrn's most emphatio No,
and dust of any kind w UK-t po-n vely injurious.
You luukt cure the Irntenng uV.- v in the head, and the
ditbV.olty in the thixl. and .touwisii. from this load of
phlegm constantly pniixiug from th lisd, is ri'moved. It
xum.-X be cleaned out, iairvad ci nddwui, snitif and more
lih h.
Buy none of the Doctcr's iH'toedk's unless in pure white
nrsppcrs.
f TT THutOUT, post it irn, and w.vfr forget there is ONK
l'L.-K. you can go, or be tuniwl, atul have all physical
pain removed, free of eien-s, at No. LH1 tlhatham
iquare. New Vork, wiien ail crher doctors give yon up as
hopeless.
(Six pints of AnnihUator fViv CeUrrh or Colds in the
Hi ad, or one Pint ot Pain Paint, double strength, sent
tree of express charges, en receipt of 4d; or one gallon of
Pain Paint, double strength, tor Huiall bottles sold a
all Drug Htores. K. L. WOIX'tTT, Inventor aud Hole
Proprietor, No. 1H1 CHATHAM Square. N. Y. It
T)ARTIES IN THK MACHINK AND FOUN-
I DRY business looking for a Superintendent or Part
ner who is thoroughly skilled in Mechanical lrawing. Pat
tern, and. Machine work, can address ONSVILI.K K.
PitAY. Meciuinical F.ngiueer, Box 646, Portsmouth, N. H.
Best of reference given Ht
TOIIN FAKNTJM & CO., COMMISSION MER-
tJ chants snd Manufacturers of Cooestoga Tickuig, etc.,
ha. 'i l l 0UKHNVT btreot. Pbiladaelplua. 4 1 wtwi
J
J. REYNOLDS & SON.
NORTHWEST CO UN E It
THIRTEENTH and FILBERT.
Sole Manufacturers of the Celebrated
WROUGIIT-IROX, AIR-TIGHT,
GAS-CONSUMING HEATER,
WITH PATENT DUST SCREEN,
ORATE BAR KESTS,
AND
WROUGHT IRON RADIATOR
These Ileal ci-n m e tntidc of
Heavy Wrouglit-Iron, tc1I i-iv-etel
together, tlie only win-e pre
vention agruinist tlie escape ofiian
or Dutit. They are easily man.
aged, -without any dampers. The
Patent Itadiator avoid the ue
and annoyance or drums aud in
permanently attached to the
Heater. Thin 1m the most durable,
simple, economical, and popular
Heating Apparatus ever offered
for Kale. They are all suiiranteed.
COOKING RANGES, for Hotels uud r;imilios
PORTABLE HEATERS,
LATROBE HEATERS,
LOW DOWN GRATES,
SLATE MANTELS,
REGISTERS,
AKD
VENTILATORS.
We are also manufacturing a
New Flat-Top Heating Range.
Se&d fer our IUustTaitl Pgiunuiet.
ENGLISH AND FEENCIl FABRICS
MADE UP WITH INGENUITY AND ORIGIMUTY.
CHEVIOT6, r,1ZLTO8, AWO DANNOCKOURN6,
Wevr 9Ilxtnrei and Dcltuy
PIQUE. GRANITE, AND DIAGONAL COATINC8.
ELEGANT
It are lU-Hufiew ofleaiIgn and olor. Tor Pantaloonr .
WHITE AND DROWN DUCKS and WHITE MARSEILLES,
'or Vet, made up In Kew Style.
DOUDLE-DREASTED FROCK COATS,
Popular Tor Street Wear
HALF-DRE88 MORNING COATS,
Convenient for Ocneral Use,
BUSINESS CO ATS. English Style. Jaunty Garments.
SACK COATS, Tastefully Cut, coming into fashion again.
AND
Many Other Novelties of Material or Make,
Together with an Immrnae UMorlmcut of everything appertaining
TO THE CLOTHING TRADE,
AT THK
CHESNUT STREET CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.
JOHN W A 1! A IYi A K E R,
818 and 820 CHESNUT STREET.
5. B. This Is a new phtehlifiMiienf, just opcwHl in the large BUOWN-STONE BUILDING former
Honor, Coilatlay & Co. w, gtrnaigcrs woll to look In at It, if only for curiosity's sake. . 4 it tptf
WTXCTTVC; SUITS
or
Newest Materials and Latest Styles
ARE: NOW OPENING DAILY AT
HOMER, COLLADAY Cc CO.'S.
In t7iis Department ive are prepared to furnish, READY-MAD S
every variety of WALKING and TRAVELLING DRESSES, suitably
for all tastes and of every quality. Orders filled with despatch.
CHESNUT AB0YE BROAD, Nos. 1412 and 1414.
HOMER, COXLADAY & CO.
ARE NOW EXHIBITING
Tlie Largest and 13ot Assorted Stool
op
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
EVER IMPORTED INTO THIS CITY,
And at Ib ices as Low as any other establishment in the country,
Chesnut above Broad, Nos. 1412 and 1414.
NOW OPEPfEVG "
LINENS AND HOUSEHOLD DRY. GOODS,
GEORGE EV1 I L L I K E IV,
(Successor to James XcMullaa),
No. 1 128 CHESNUT STREET,
Wso, No. 828 ARCH STREET
FRESH STOCK,
Lowest Prices at which LINEN GOODS have been sold for
Several Years!
BEST IRISH LINENS.
DEST LINEN SHEETINGS.
BEST TABLE DAMASKS.
Linen Handkerchiefs, Shirt Bosoms, Towelings, Furniture
Linens, Linen Drills, Bird-eye and Nursery Diapers, etc.
We intend U maintain our reputation for First-class and Pura
Linen. Goods.
W"c also 4ntend to demonstrate to Linen Buyers that we can selZ
such ood$t at cheaper rates than are usually charged for Auy
Hon bargains.
IIOUHlSIIOLl DRY GOODS,
Every description of Dry Goods required to furnish a house itim
variably at the lowest prices, and of best qualities. , .
Flannels, Blankets, Quilts, Muslins, Sheetings, Furniture
Chintzes. White Goods of every description.- ; .
Hotels and Pnblie Institutions supplied at Wholesale and Pack
.a-go Rates. AMtx
4
STRIPES. !
rim