THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPllIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 8?0. I-" O W-V O XI IS Z S XVI s. -From Our Oun Corretponaent. Nbw York, April 5, 1870. Rent Retribution. Those wicked people, the landlords, are to be punished at Inst. After having Bent up the rente for an Infinite period, the are to experi ence the mortlflcatlons of a descent. There is every prospect that after May 1 rente of stores and residences In New York will be cheaper than for maay a year. Mr. Stewart has directed the agents of his property on Bleecker street and the vicinity to lower the terms at which it Is leasod as much as twenty-Are per cent., and though this is not to be taken as indicating the rate of the averago reduction, it it to be re yarded as illustrative of the general tendencies of rents to come down. Several causes unite to produce this effect. One is the fact that northward the star of business takes Its way. What were formerly choice retail stores in the lower sections of the city will In future be un occupied or else undergo such alterations as will fit them for wholesale houses. The dlspo elti of New York business men to lire out of tows has also been on the increase, and nume rous residences hare sprung into being along the lines of the Southslde and Long Island Rail ways. Many Southrons, too, horrlflod at the extravagant prices they have had to pay for the privilege of being less comfortable than they wore at home, may tnon be expected to return to the sunny cradles of the South. And then the general and but little undorstood law of com pensation steps in and proclaims that the end of all high rents has reached its utmost limits, and must expect, as an offset, to be succeeded by an era of less xaggerated demands. Mr. Feehter la a Mcrlptnral IJuht. For the past few days, in several of the shop wlnrows a picture has been hanging which has attracted a vast deal of attention from the cur sory passer-by as well as from the critical. "What era in the life of the Saviour does that represent?" I heard one" gentleman, evidently a divine, ask of another, as they stood contem plating one of these pictures. The question was very natural. The painting represented a man la prime of young manhood, loosely attired, with his head thrown back and his eyes gazing upwards. Upon his face was a look of angelic agony. Ills bright, abundant hair was parted in the middle, and fell to his shoulders In soft, mellow rolls. The entire figure, In its attitude, cast of form and feature, and facial expression, bore a remarkable resem blance to those pictures which the reverent world has accepted as portraits of the Saviour. In reality it is nothiug of the kind. What then? A portrait of Mr. Charles Fechter in the role of "Hamlet!" The second gentleman who had been ad dressed explained to the first how the matter Btood, and the clergyman, with a quick expres sion of surprise and pain, was about to hurry off. "And yet," he added, turning back, "I am almost sorry you told me, sir; I should have liked to buy it to hang up in my study." This little Incident will explain the verisimili tude of the likeness. So notorious, indeed, has it become, that Mr. Fechter has received from several New York artists offers to sit for a por trait of Christ wearing the crown of thorns, and will probably accept one of these offers upon his return to the city. On the Rampage. The cars, the stages, and the horses apper taining thereto in this city are on a perpetual rampage, and the student of human and of horso nature the philanthropist and the veteri nary surgeon can have their hands full if they wish. Not very many weeks ago a horse Inci dent occurred which taxed the credulity of the public to the utmost, and yet which was more veracious than most similar accounts which that public unhesitatingly swallows. It consisted in a horse's leaping through the side of a passen ger car, turning around therein, and walking out again, to the amazement of the passengers, The spectacle of a span of horses detached from a car, and careering wildly through the Streets after nightfall, is by no means a novel one, and is one of the most charming Indica tions of the ingenuousness and caprice of the equine tomperaincnt. Only yesterday after noon, too, an incident, which might easily have been an accident, took place, which resulted only in the terror of several thousand people and the mutual smaiuiug in of a couple of dash-boards. As a Fourth avenue car was proceeding along the Bowery, the rod which connects the brakes snapped in two, the brakes of course ceased to be of any benefit, and the car shot rapidly on. Fortunately it happened to be empty, and the driver, perceiving what danger was imminent, detached the horses. At that portion of the Bowery, near Broome street, the car was pro ceeding on a descent, which, curving around Broome street, continues for half a mile. As though under the possession of a demon the car continued on its way with increasing momentum, Bwinglng around the curves, jolting, bumping, almost springing from the track, and Impro vising a crowd along tho entire route. Some dreadfully disastrous end seemed impending. Some car, proceeding along a cross track, would be smashed into, and half-a-dozen passeagers knocked into eternity. No such thing. After passing several eross-tracks without interrup tion, it bolted into an empty car lying on tho same track. There was a mutual smash of the dash-boards, a sort of bumptious dovetailing of splinters Into one another, and the agony was over, the sensation as spoiled. Ali Baba. 911 M14JAL. AXtU D1U91AT1C. The t!Hv A mil no men la. At the Walnut Mr. Chanfrau appeared last evening, in Joe a comedy by T. B. De Walden. This puce shows all the lack of skill In dramatic coubu union that characterizes other works by the same author. Its chief value is that it gives Mr. CLanfrau an opportunity to appear in four difiennt characters, aud thereby display his Abilities bv a series of marked contrasts. The piece has no very great merit itself, but clever ac'ing made tne periormunce amusiug. This exeninir the same piece will be repeated, Willi the comedietta of 27ttfZtekuanfe a an after niece. At ttti Cttfshtit tho "Blonlastlc" Troune will appear this evenins in their acrobatic per formances aud artistic tubleaux.aud will Introduce the celebrated prismatic fountain. The Laurls will enliven the enteruiumeut by their funny pantomimes. AT thb Abch Augustin Daly's version of Frou-Frou was produced last evening. This does not differ in its esseutlul features from tho adaptutlou performed at the Chesnut a few weeks ago, except that Daly has altered the deuouement so as to make the husband forgive the guilty wife, and receive her into his home agaiu. This is not an Improvement over the original, in our opinion, Frou-Frou will be repeated this evening. At tub Eleventh Street Opera House a variety of songs, dances, and laughable bur lesques wl'l be presented this evening. At Dupuez & Benedict's Opera nousa the burlesque of The United Slatei Mail, Trial of a HacMor, Finh -man-it Luck, and other attractions are announce ',r tuU eulnp;. Sionor Blitz. Jr.. will k1?,8 , ,mft-:left ento talnment at the Assembly .Buildings this even- lnir- ... t Tnp Pmnmul r- 'Tir Pf." OKIM will be exhibited this evening at Owa.'1 for t&o benefit of St. Thomiis' (colored) Y. a uurcn. John B. Couch. Esq.. will ltvre at the Academy of Music on Mondav cerl?' under the auspices of the Young- Men's CforhHfcv' A?.so" elation. Subject: "Elnmiunco and Ornto Incltlentnla. The extra budget of the city of Paris for th next four months will require a loan of 2T,0,000,000 francs. The total deficit Is 531,500,000 irancs. A terrible explosion ocenrred on the 10th of March at the great steam workshops of Four chambault, by which eight persons were horribly scaiaea, uve oi mem mortally. The city of Paris has for several months past used 100,000 reams of papor per diem for the journals, books, pamphlets, posters, and official and business placards and handbills. The Superior Committee of the Orphan Asylum of tho Prince Imperial, Paris, admitted, on the occasion of his Imperial Highness' birth day, eleven children to that establishment, making a total of (534 Inmates. CITY ITlTIN. For additional City lUmn ne Inside Pages. Goods n the rntcs. Just opknkd, Fink assortment, Mbw Btti.m, Choice Pat turns. Tn be mail up to order in beet manner in atlilition to iMual choice, Stock or Rkadt-madb Clothing, Bennett A Co., Toweb Haix, Wo. BIS Mabket Btbret. Sale of Fine Paintinob. Martin Brothers will toll at their miction rooms. No. 704 Chesnut street, on to mo row and Thursday, a vary supnrior collection of modern oil paintings, to which we Invite the notice of the art-loving public The collection contains works by seme of the beat known and most popular artists of the day, and a the aula is peremptory, and every work announced in the oataloR.e will be sold, this is rare opportunity for persons who desire to decorate their homes to secure real gems of irt. Among the most noticenble works in the collection are "The Bridge of Highs, Venioe," by Charlos Ueidkin; "The Carnival at St. Martin's," by Van Ingen; "Faith." by Krnest Meltze; and "Hope," by the same author, There are number of fine paintings of American and European scenery, several excellent copies from the old masters, and great number of miscellaneous subjects of interest. There has seldom been an art sale in this city at which the same variety was presented, and overy one can find some thing to suit his taste. The sale wiU commence each day at 11 A. M. and 1H P. M. Si-kino. Come, beautiful spring, green fields and flowors, Lamb and green peas, and coquetting showers. Spring bonnets and drosses, and new fashioned collars, And oome spscio payment, with bright guidon dollars. Welcome, kind patron, to the store of Charlos Stokes, Hie etocJc nf epring clothing for f aihionahle f oVt It full to completion, etylee taetrful and nice. Come, fill up your wardrobes at a rratonabte price. His store is well known, you've been there before, Ohksnut stiieet (Continental), ndmukb eiciht TWENTt- rotJB. A New Toiiekb named Stack has lately opened a sample room in Gold street, above Second, where mer chants and business men generally can partake of a lunch. consisting of all the delicacies of the season. Boiiert Stack caters ttrictly far gentlemen, his viands being superior. No "tangle-leg" sold on the premises. Con noisseurs in Izaak Walton's gontle art (trout fishing) should inspect his quaint selections of lines, flies, etc Drt Fkbt. The most ell actual way of guarding one's health Is to keep the feet dry, and that oaa only be dona by thenseof India Robber Overshoes, and aa the inole- ment season is npon ns, we wonld advise oar readers to buy none but tho beet quality, whioh can only be had at GooDYKAB'a HeadQuartere, No. B06 Oheanut street, south aide, Philadelphia, Mb. Wiixiam W. Oassidy, the jeweller at No. U S. Second street, has one of the largest and most attractive stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silverware in the city. He baa also on hand a large assortment of line American Western Watches. This entire valuable stock is now being sold out below cost, preparatory to removal. Those who purchase at this store at the present time are certain to get the worth of their money. A Most Striking Conthast. The old hair dyes and "colorera," etc., are all more or less sticky, muddy, and fetid, and the hues thoy impart are not natural. Phalon's Vitalia. or Salvatiok for tu.k Hair, the newly-dis- covered agtnt, is, on the other hand, limpid, transparent. fragrant, and effective, and has no sediment. Sold by all druggists and fanoy goods dealers. BiNOEii's Family Bkwtnq Machines, Tea dollars oaah. Balance in monthly Instalment. O. F. Davis, No. 810 Oheanut streak. Rubber Overshoes and Boots for Men, Women, and Children, can be had at retail at the very lowest prices. Goodyrar's manufacture, old stand. No, 808 Oheanut street, lower side, RATIFICATION AMENDMENTS. All the reoent amendments in the prices and im provements in the manufacture of Ready Made Clothing having become A PART OF THE CONSTITUTION OF OAK HALL, there will be held immediately at that place a grand MASS MEETING OF ALL CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA desiring to participate in these advantages and to array themselves in Gorgeous Spring Attire at Amended Prioea, committee of arrangements, WANAMAKER A BROWN, Sixth and Market streets. itiAunn:i. Mather Woitknholhb On the evening of MsrcU o, 1870, by the Rev. S. Tweedale, Mr. Wll- L1AM IlKNHY MATRBK to MISS MAHUAKKT W'ULSTKN- uoi.hb, both of Frunkford. TnoiiAs IIaigii On the nth of January, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Hev. Thomas Murphy, Mr. J. w. Thomas, of Kingston, to Miss AiABV F. liAiun, of Fraukford. iii:i. Pkvi.in. On the 2d instant, Eliza Devlin, In the 17th year of her aire. The relatives ami friends of tho family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Philip street, below Columbia avenue, on Wednesday morning at o'clock. Services at SU Michael s, intermeut at catnearai cemetery. C11TUBK8 On the 3d Instant, Mrs. 8abahGithens, relict of the lute Vera Githuus, iu tho 7tu year of bur BlfO. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of her son. William II. uitheiis, No. &S72 Lan caster avenue, on Wednesday, at 8 o'clock P. M. To Dioceed to Anbury Vault. Millkk At Mt. Airy, on tho 4th Instant, CniRi.Kg Pti akt, sou of Charles 11. aud A. F. Miller, aged 6 years. Nkalb. On the 8d Instant, of consumption of the lungs, Richard Nbalk, in the r2d year of his age. The relatives and frieuds of the family, the I'late Printers, and members of the Excelsior Division, No. von, S. of T., are respectfully Invited to attend bis funeral, from his daughter's residence, No. Uoti Wellington street (between &Uteeutu aud beveu tocnth streets. alKve Master), on Tnurslaf after noon at 8 o'clock. Intermeut at Woodland Ceme tery. Willis. On the 4th instant, Elizabeth L. Mahl, relict of the late Thomas Willis, in the 00th year of ber ago. The relatives and friends of tho family, also tha members of Delaware Tent, No. IS, D. of F., are re spectfully Invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of her son, Charles Willis, No, 8!2 Rock dale street. West Philadelphia, on Thursday after noon at 1 o'clock, without further notice. To pro ceed to Hlockley Baptist Church. OARPETINQ3. CARP E T I N G 3, OIL CLOTHS, NATTINUH, HUGS, IfltlJUUITTH, Htalr and Hall Carpeting), IN GREAT VARIETY. PRICES ALL REDUCED. R. L. KNIGHT & SON, No. 1222 CUKSNUT STREET, S 5 stathSm PHILADELPHIA. E W CARPETINC8. Wt are now opening a full line of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CARPETS, OIL CLOTH 8, AMD M A. T T I N O S, OF ALL GRADES. Whioh we are offering at greatly reduced prices from last LEED0M, SHAW & STEWART, No. C35 MAItKUT Street, t M thstu3m PHILADELPHIA. ARCH STREET CARPET WAREHOUSE. CARPET New Styles at the Reduced Rates BRUSSELS. 3-PLY8, INGRAIN, AND VENETIAN CAitPimivus, At SS per cent, lower than last season's prices. JOSEPH BLACKWOOD, No. 832 ARCH STREET, 8 1 2mrp Below Ninth, South Side. FURNITURE, ETO. QHARLES E. CLARK, BEDDING AND Cottage JTiiriiitiivo, No. 11 North ELEVENTH Street, PHILADELPHIA. Hair and Husk Mattresses, Feather Beds. Bolsters and Pillows. BEST QUALITY OF SPRING MATTRESSES. Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Chairs, Towel Backs. Rooking Ohaiis, etc Pew Cushions, Feathers and Down. Comfortables and Blankets. 18 U tuthaOin TUCKER'S SPRINGS AND HOWR'S OOTS. UPHOLS TERY POOPS, ETO. N0BL1T, BROWN, NOBLIT & CO., Nos.222 and 218 S. SECOND Street, PHILADELPHIA, Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Upholstery Goods, Car Trimmings, Cabinet makers' and Undertakers' FindiBgi. Swiss and Nottingham Curtains, Hair Seating, Curled Hair Bedding, ETO. ETO.. 3 1S3m5p Wholesale and Retail. MEDICAL. THE UNIVERSITT MEDICINES ARE A. THE FAVORITE PRESCRIPTIONS or Tne New York Medical University. Reliable Remedies of a high Soientliio oharaotar. da. signed tor the euro of all diseases. fllKfAKKU BIKlUllj uuununii tu Til a LAWS OtT MilIOAL OHKMISI'RY, The University Medioines are preoared in eonsonanoe with tne view, of a number of distinguished living Ameri can Phvsiuiani. who believe that the time is coma when educated Prysioians should arise and make a decisive effort to overthrow the hoalth-destroyins; system of Qriuok. try prevailing in every town and city and aubititute BUIKMIHU KKhnjfthlBIJ, KHMKUIALS, in place of the worthless or dangerous Patent Modiuines flooding tbeoountry. Thes remedies are prepared by the newly dlsonvered Dhomioal process of 1'ro'etsor Hcott, termed BTrCAM FILTKA'I ION, by whioh the entire Active Prinoipie of an herb. drne. or chemical is tborouuhly extraulml. and its curative propertius inoeaad a hundred fold over thne made in the ordinary manner. They are staudard, moat of the ingredients constituting mem raviDK uvea oseii uy mo juyiuiau. ui iuo univer sity, in their private oraotioe, for more than twenty years. Although Out recently brought before tti public iu their present forma HKFB1 uK RKMKDIKS, they are rpidly superseding the old poisons, Patent Medioinea and xvsuae'UB ituks. They are tkn in small doses. 1 ney are pleasant to the tas'e. Their efieot. are almost instantaneous. Tha, bm hktnilau tfi nil We have no one "UKK ALL for all diseases, but a regular rystem of Itemeeiea for eaoh distinct class of maladies. Alistofonr Remedies and a valuable Medical Book sent fro to any address. PHILADELPHIA BRAN0M: Comer of BKVKNTKENTU and OHKSNUT Streets. A 1) VICE IRKK. aalmrp JOSEPH O. HARROLD. COPARTNERSHIPS. .00-PARTNERSHIP. THE UNDERSIGNED, V I muwnnritf tha old and well known house of All CHAkL YY KAVK.il (established in lHl7),have this duy ted themselves under the tirm style of WEAVKIl A UO , for Hie tmnsaotiiinof trad in Hemp, Rone, Twine, and Ship Cbundlnry, at No. 2 NORTH W A1KK b treat and Ko. SfcORTU WUAKVKH. WRAy OKUKGK U. U. UULKR. Philadelphia, April 1. 1870. 4I6t COPARTNERSHIP. THE UNDERSIGNED Kj have this day entered into Copartnership, under the name of HOD UKK A A DAMS, for the transaction of a general hliippiug and (Nuniiiixnion businens, hi No. U DOCK btreot, KUW UNU A. suuuitu, Jr. BAMUEL 13. ADAMS. Philadelphia March 89, lW7U. 8 3t T PERCY WARR AND ALEXANDER G tt e CATTKLL, Jr.. have been admitted to an interest in our tirtu irum tnis nute. ALEXANDER O. CATTKLL OO. April!, 1870. 4 1st' DRY OOOD8. 1870. (8eTen'een Years on Spring Garden Street.) STEADY GUOWTZZ. A FIRST CLASS RETAIL TRADE ES TABLISHED. We keep a Largo Stock. A Splendid Assortment, Price! Low because Expenses Light, Location Central and easy of aocesi. Every article sold Warranted to he as represented Or Money Refunded. 11 THORN LEY'S,". EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Sti. SPECIALTIES NOW OPEN. Black Silks, Japanese Silks, Fine Silk Poplins, Piques and Plaid Maalins, Best Kid Gloves, French Corsets, Power Loom and Barnsloy Table Linen, Calicoes, best quality, 10, U cents, All the leading makes of Muslins. Wo hare enr entire stock down to the very lowest current rates, and we have never before offered such a MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF GOODS. EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Sti , tbstnt PHILADELPHIA. NOTICE. I?im 13rotliciH Sc Co.'s First Quality Irish Poplins, In all colors, imported especially for THIS RR. fON'8 8ALK8, together with, our LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK. 07 Spring Silks and Dross Goods. NEW GOODS opened DAILY, and PRICES gua ranteed to be as LOW as they can be sold. JOHN VV. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St., S 80 8mrp PHILADELPHIA. QR EAT BARGAINS IM .Olaclt tillcH- BPFOIAL BARGAINS Iff BLACK SILKS. BPKGIAL BARGAINS IN JAPANKSK SILKS. BPRC1AL BARGAINS IS JAPANK8K SILKS. 6PKOIAL BARGAINS IN IRISH POPLINS. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN IRISH POPLINS. THK KNT1RK BTO0K MARKED DOWN TO GOLD AT PAB. (Specie CJIren Out In Change. CEO. D. WISHAM, Io. 7 North 121UUTII Street, 8 19 13tistuth PHILADELPHIA. 1870. EYRE & LANDELL ARE OFFERING 1870. The Best Ssock of Shawls in this City this Spring. TWO MORE LOTS OF THOSE UNPRECEDENTED $3 BLAOK SILKS. 1870 EYRE & landelL). 1870 Fourth and Arch Street). THIS WEEK WE ABE RUNNING OFF S U HI M K It S1LKN, LOW. 1870. EYRE & LANDELL 1870. Axe making Llama Lace Points a Leader this Spring. N. B -LUPIN'S BLACK SHAWLS FROM AUCTION To DAY. S 12 atutnam U R 8. R. DILLON, NOS. 833 AND 831 SOUTH STREET, has a large assortment of FINE MILLINERY Ladies and Misses, Ribbons, Satins, Silks, Velvets aa Vel veteens, Crapes, Feathers. Flowsrs, Frames, 8ash Ribbons, Ornaments, Mourning Millinery, Oraps Veils, etc Ti EMOVAL. MRS. E. HENRY. MANUFAC- -IV turer of Ladies' Cloaks and Mantillas, flndin hnr late location. No. IK North Kixlith street, inadequate for her largely increased business, has removed to the KLBGANT AND SPAOIOUS WaRRROOM, at the Southeast corner of NINTH and ARUH Streets, where she now offers, in addition to her stock of Uloaka and Mantillas, a choioe invoice of Paialuj Shawls, Lao roinuana Dacqoee. ttwunt NEW PUBLICATIONS. AN OLD-FASHIONED GIRL. A Neio Book, by the author of "Little Women." NOW READY. The Publishers announce with pleasure a new book, by Miss Alcott, the popular, author of "Little Women." It is uaiiea An Old-Fashioned Girl, aa in contradistinction to tne fashionable eitv a-iri. "Polly," the old laouioned girl, ia an embodiment of wliata young lady should be who is brouKUt up under the care of well to do parents iu the country. "Fanny" is a picture of a young laoy, educated in a similar way in the cur; ann tne moral oi die story lies in tne oinereuoe De tweon tho two lives. "Tom." the hero well, it is enough tosayof hiiutbatall tho girls will be desperately fasoi nated wi'h him as with tho "jolly" Laurie of ''Little omen." "An Old-Fahioned Girl" is eonmlete in one volume, with illustra ion, and matcho, in size and style, "Liltlo women" ana ' riosp'tal KKeicnes." Nor sale at wholetale prices by PORTER & COATES, NO. 822 CHESNUT STREET, 4 4 3t PHILADELPHIA. Onol-TURNER'S BOOK STORE, uvu) CHESNUT Btreot. OLD-FASHIONED GIRL. Br the author of Little Women. DICKENS' NEW STORY-EDWIN DttOOD. MEN AND MYSTERIES OF WALL STREET. The most thoroughly exciting and interesting book of the day THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF EDWARD WORTLEY MONTAGU, the only son of Lady Mary Wortloy Mon- tajru, whose career was, perhaps, one of the most extra ordinary of any woman in the annals of England during; the last 2(10 years. Complete in one large Umo. volume. Price $1T6 in cloth. CYRILLA; OR. THE MY8TERIOUS ENGAGE M KNT. liy the baroness Tautphceus, author of "Initials," "Quits," "At Odds," etc. This is the cheapest and, no doubt, the best of her writings. TURNER & CO., Publishers, No. 809 OHHENUT Street, Philadelphia. Catalogues sent free of postage to any one. sastu'Jt MICH A HI. WIAVKH. OKOROi D. 8. VOLSK, & CO., Hope nnilTwine ITI ami fact urerai AKD Dealers In Hemp ' and Ship Chandlery. No, 89 North WATER Street. 1 lm No. 83 North. WHARVES, Philadelphia. S rf rf i s I s i 1 d $ I j t i 8S so fjf Bssa ,2 0 ui S S SSsI g a "g 0 h J- spa ? o E o R O ' Isil H a 5 3 to a - 3 U 11. gja& - a S a a K E i 5 X an h e w 8 s w 3 a a! n CO IH EH W (4 O I a m be 3 & 0 a o u 0 O S B J f I f s 3 p a n . . i 5 m n S-sri2C?8 WATCHES. REMOVAL. C. & A. PEQUIGNOT, MANUFACTURERS OF WATCH CASES, AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WATCHES, Hare Removed their Salesroom from No. 13 South SIXTH Street to No. 603 CHESNUT Street. MANUFACTORY, No. 82 South FIFTH Street. CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES. WM. D. ROGERS, CARRIAGE BUILDER, ORIGINAL AND ONLY Manufacturer of the Celebrated ROGERS CARRIAGES, lOOl) tin tl lOl 1 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. New and elegant styles of Carriages constantly produced. 8 82 tutha3mrp AT PRIVATE SALE, A BEAU- tiful Olarenoe Ooaoh, elegantly nnisued, "4Y and almost aa gnoaas new. Uost laig. H'or sale venr low. Herkneaa' Bazaar. KIM'H and SANnOM. Wjt BOOTS AND SHOES. BARTLETT, No. S3 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, Ever thankful for the patronage extended heretofore, and desirous or further favors, begs announce Ills SPRING 8TTLES OF BOOTS and SHOES for GenU' and Boys' wear. A large assortment of CUSrOM-MADE GOODS, made on bis Improved Lasts, which are nnn vailed for comfort and beauty, enables him to furnish a ready fit at ail times. 1 19 thstoDsl p C H A 8. E I C H E L, Fashionable Boot aud Shoe MANUFACTURER, No. SOI North. lilUIETII Street, 8 19 lmrp First Store shore Buttonwood St, Phll&da. CUTLERY, ETO. J0DGERS & WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET- KNIVES, Pearl and Btac handles, and beautiful finish Rodgers', and Wade A Butcher's Razors, and tha cele brated Leoonltrs Razor; Ladies' Boieeora, In oases, of the finest quality; Rodgers' Table Outlerj, Carvers and Forks, Rat or Strops, Cork Sorews, Rte. Ear Instruments, to assist the bearing, of the most approved construction, at P. MADBIRA'S, 1 tn He. Ill TRUTH Street, below Oheanut, IOE. p E N N ICC COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated 1863, OVKIOKS, 8. W. Corner FOURTH and LIBRARY, No. 408 North TWKNTY-KIRST Street, (hipping Depot, HPKUOB HTRKJCT WHARF, Schujrl- kiU River. 0HA8. J. WOLBKRT, President. 8 30 6UUp OH AS. a. fiKEfl. Bupsrintendeut. St? j s? a 3 r s a s I 3 ? I s sllsi'llIliSi 8EWINQ MAOHINE8. TIIE AMERICAN Combination Button-Hole AND SEWING MACHINE Is now admitted to be far superior to all others ai a Family Machine, The 81MPLICITT, BASE snd CERTAINTY with which It operates, as weU aa the) uniform excellence of Its work, throughout tha en ure range of sewing, la Stitching, Hemming, FeHl-K, Tucking, Cording, Ural ding, lullilng, (slathering and. Hewing on, Overseamlng, Embroidering on the Edge, and Its Ileautlful Jlut ton-Hole and liye let Hole Work, Place It unquestionably far In advance of any other similar Invention. This Is the only new family machine that embodies any Substantial Improvement upon the many old machines In the market. It Certainly has no Equal. It Is also admirably adapted to manufacturing pur poses on all kinds of fabrics. Call and see it operate and get samples of ths work. We have also for sale oar "PLAIN AMERICAN a beautiful family machine, at a Reduced Price. This machine does all that Is done on the Comblna tlon except the Overseamlng and Button-hole work Office and Salesrooms, No. 1318 CIIESNTJX SI?., 1 87 thStuSmrp PHILADELPHIA. FOR SALE. m CHESTNUT HILL. FOR SALE, A country-seat of 6 aores (near the depot, with flue vli-w); stone mansion, with beater, range, gas, and water; gardener's hone and stable; greenhouse , and grapery (in bearing); ice house (filled); fruit, flower, and vegeta ble gardens well stocked. Apply from to 12. J. B. MITCHELL, 8 81 thBtnSt" No. 810 YORK Arenut. F MERCHANT VILLE, N. J. BUILDING lilil site, for sale, five minutes' walk from Welwood roation, THIRTY MINUTES i,)M FRONT AND MARKET STItJUtTS. Philadelphia. Address J. W.TORREY, 8 10 lm No. h)7 CHESNUT Street. Philadelphia. MFOR SALE THE DESIRABLE RESI DENCE. No. 12U6 Spring Garden street Immediate) possession. Apply to WILLIAM ROSSELL ALLEN, ' No. 334 WALNUT Btreot. FOR SALE A VALUABLE COTTON PLAN tation in Mississippi, -pplyto SAMUEL WORK, 4 2 at No. 25 8. THIRD Btroet. Pniladelphia. TO RENT. TO LET, DURING TIIE SUMMER, ABEAUTFUL COUNTRY RESIDENOE, three squares from Ohesnut Street Paasengor Railroad Depot ; handsomely furnished House of seventeen rooms all modern eonvenienoes ; stable, coach house, ljtf aores of ground, large shade trees, pavilion, fountain, etc. Rent. $350 per month. Apply at No. 1008 CHESNUT Street. second story. 4 23t COUNTRY RESIDENCES TO RENT In Holmasburg, Twenty-third ward, about eight miles from the city-Three COTTAGE HOUSK8, with Brown-stone Fronts, Frenoh Roof, Parlor, Dining oom, and two Kitchens on first floor, larfre Yard, all the modern improvements ; accessible several times a day by Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad. Apply to CHARLES H. MA8SON. 4 2 Bf No. m N. SIXTH Street. TO LET THE STORE PROPERTY NO. 732 Cheennt street, twenty five feet front, on. bun dred and forty-five feet deep to Bennett street. Bank buildings Ave stories high. Possession May 1, 1870. Ad drees THOMAS S. FLETCHER, 12 lotf Pelanoo. MJ. MARKET STREET STORE TO RENT :! A Int on the North side of Marknt. atraat. west of Imth. ! feet front by 2U0 feet deou to a atruet. will b. improved with a ttrst-olues store, to suit a tenant, if ap. piiua ior mo., a uulv auuresseu w v. u. at iui. umu. will receive attention. BHUtft FOR RENT A LARGE STORE AND Jjl Pwelling, No. 1218 Bidge avenno, newly fitted np lIT all modern oonvAniaiMt Annlv to LO. PK1U1L No. M N. bKVKNTll Srreet. 2 16 tf TO RENT, WITH BOARD, THREE pleasant rooms. No. 912 8PRUOK .Htr.at4 3t REAL ESTATE AOENT. FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 208 Soutli FOURTH Street, 18 ;rp PHILADELPHIA. HAT8 AND OAPS. f-f WARBURTON'B IMPROVED VENTI- Alated and easrnttlng Urea Rata (patented), in i I the Unproved fashions of the tisii Oil iiNUT ritreeS Mat door to tha Poet Offlu UISi JET GOODS, NEWEST STYLES DIXON'S JKo, il S. KiUUTU Btawt ' HUn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers