THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1870. 5 if n w-Yonni b xvx s. Prom, Our Own Otxresponaent. New York, May 13, 1870. Mayor Hall Rod thn Hppplalop. . During the success of Fron-Frou Mr. Daly bas distinguished himself ia various ways, but by none more so than his efforts to stop the machinations of speculators. For this purpose ha stationed a man outside his theatre with directions to watch every party who entered the theatre, and narrowly observe those who purchased seats of those nefarious operators. An evening or so aro two gentlemen, accom panied by ladies, passed Into the vestibule, but observing the crowd beforo the box office, and the impossibility of procuring tickets there, one of the gentlemen approached a speculator and purchased four tickets fit two dollars each. Delighted with having secured some of the best seats in the house at so cheap a rate, the party prepared to pass In, but were stopped by the door-keeper, who told them that they could not pass. "Fellow! do you know who I am?" exclaimed the gentleman who had bought'tho tickets, and who is remarkable for the elegiuce of his lan guage. "I'm the Mayor !" 'I don't care if you was the President him self !" exclaimed the door-keeper. "Mr. Daly's orders is that no tickets bought of speculators Bball be received here. Bo you'd better git !" and he gave a sly wink to the man who had brought him the intelligence respecting the tickets having bceu bought of speculators. At this juncture who should happen to come by but the author of Frou-Frou himself, looking as neat and debonnair as the photograph of him that' hangs at the front door of Mr. Brady's gallery. "Why, my dear Mr. Hall, what's the muter ?' he exclaimed. A few words sufficed to explain. But the milk ia the cocoanut of the joke consists in the fact that every morning Mr. Daly had repaired to Mr. Hall's office and begged his advice and as f htance in regard to the matter, and that Oakey had unqualifiedly recommended him to continue ia hla noble course until every speculator was squelched from the face of the earth. The gun tteinan who accompanied Oakey to the theatre was Recorder Hackett, who is now nearly well from the McFarland trial, although still in a weak condition. The Ninth Redolent, N. G.S.N. Y., James Fisk, Jr., Colonel com manding, last night visited the Grand Opera House by special invitation. They were in full dress and were accompanied by the regimental band. I have no objections to admit that the affair was a gala. Perhaps there was too much gal altogether. Those modest virgins on the stage who interpret the purities of the ballet never danced with less dress and more abandon. 'A set of abindoned creatures," whispered vir tuous paterfamil'as to the shocked and pleased mamma, who exclaimed, "Oh, don't talk to me, I saould like to send 'em all some flaunel for petticoats." There are strange goings on at the Opera House. Every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon such of the clerks as have done their work are given free passes, and sit down to Tlie Twelve Temptations, which they are expected to applaud. In fact, the clerks of Erie are the cla queurs of the Opera House. Tho notes of rehearsal intermingle with the settlements of cash ac count?, and balances are made to the castanets of the ballerina. In short, the Opera House Is a nice, clean nook for a youth fresh from the country to slip into. Mr. Fisk takes an elder brother's interest in every young mai engaged, and will engage none but the virtuous. His fatherly kindness to the other sex, too, is unex ampled. He has never been known to do bo foul a deed as to turn his back upon a beautiful premiere, a dashing coryphee, aud any evening he can be seen in his box beaming npon the congregated ballet, as much as to say, "Bless ye, my children, bless ye!" Oh, if there were but more men like unto him! How many Spanish ballet troupes we should have over! One a week, certain! Heuntor RevelM hod a bad night in which to lecture, but his au dience was good. Six or seven hundred people must have been present, and the colored inte rest was not so largely represented as it was anticipated it would be. It occurred only in sprinklings, the majority of the audience being white. Since you are familiar with him in Philadelphia, I say nothing about the matter or manner of his delivery, save that he was genu inclv applauded and has been fairly treated. It was worth remarking, however, that the white people nooked together aud that the colored ones were equally exclnsive. The audience was by no meaus mlscegenative. "A Verv Nice Man, Only Now that I have once committed myself by mentioning the McFarland affair, I suspect I shall be perpetually dragged iulo it. Knowing people who know him, of course my knowledge of his habits aud temperament is profound. They all agree that he was a nice man, only- he would go on every little wuuo. lie was a very pleasant, harmless creature only he did go out of his miud sometimes. These little drawbacks do not prevent bis acquaintances from speaking well of him, and Mrs. McFar -land's "true story" is severely criticised by newspaper men not on the Tribune. The gei tlemen upon that upright, truth-loving and gen tlemanly journal observe a ponderous reticence. As for Greeley, that gay old boy has cast all re eponslbility to the winds. Whltclaw Reld and Junius Heuri Browne did it all, he is fond of saying, the "all" referring to the publication of Mrs. McRichardson s "statement. Piety mm a Beverage. This question bas been considered in all its bearings by Mr. Smytbe's recent congregation, and that consideration has resulted in his dis- . charge. There have In all ares been divines who, taking some Scriptural character as their . . model, have endeavored to live up to it. Mr. Smytbe's mUtake has consisted simply in taking . fer his model the character of Sc. Timothy, and, Instead of taking a little wine for his stomach's sake, of taking a good deal of gin and milk for the sake of the reporters! Ah! we all have our weaknesses St. Timothy is Mr. 8mytb.es. ' Hereafter he must stick to piety as a beverage, i or else drink nothing but strong water! Ali Baba. miNICAL. AH1 1 It ASIATIC. Tmm City Aaueatiii, At the Academy of Music tbls evening a graud complimentary benefit to Mr. John Toy will be given. The programme arranged for the occasion is one of unusual attractions, and it ou"bt to fill the bouse independently of the nrita of the beneficiary. Mr. loy. however. Is one of the most popular men in the city, and ' his numerous friends will doubtless be glad to contribute to the success of such an affair as Atthk Thmnut Mrs. James A. Oates wll have a fan-well benefit this evening, when she will appear as "Josephine" in tho Daughter of the lleuiuient. and as "(iracelul in the Jrair One with the Blonde Wig. There will be a matinee to-morrow, and to morrow evening Mr. M. VY. lsne win nave a benefit. On Monday evening next the variety troupe from the Adelphl Theatre, Boston, will com mence a season under tne management 01 Mr. James Pilgrim. This combination Includes the Alorlaccbl ballet troupe, a iuii ourionue com pany and a great number of performors of spe cialties, so that the entertainment can scarcely fall to present uuicieni attractive icatures to please all tastes. AT TBI walnut jur. ana xnrs. uarney Wil liams will have a farewell benefit this evening, when they will appear in the domestic drama of All Hallow Ere; or, Knap Apple Night, the co medietta of In and Out of JFlace, aud the farce of The Irish Tiger. On Monday the military drama of A of Guilty will be produced. AT the arc u Mr. tioscpn iv. JLmmett win have a benefit this evening, wben he will per sonate "Fritz in the drama of fritz, our Cousin German. A matinee to-morrow. At Duprrz & Benedict's Opera Housb MacEvoy'a "Hlbernicon" bas made a great hit. This panorama and Its incidentals make a very pleasing entertainment that is well worth visiting. At thh eleventh street Opera house an attractive programme of minstrelsy will be presented tbls evening. inn rANORAMA or "ihi r ilorim win do exhibited at Concert Hall this evening for the benefit of A tlantlc Divisions S. of T., No. 153. The Pennsylvania Polttecunio and Ana tomical Museum is now open at No. 1305 Cbesnut street. Mr. Carl Wolesohn will give a concert to morrow evening at the oyerot tne Academy of Music, when the following programme will be presented: PART I. Tr'o Anrinnte, Final Bsrgiel Mttiars V olfooha, Kopta, and lionnig. Song Der Lindenbaum. . Schabort in. r. uestei. Piano Belo Valse Ktude Raff Oarl Wolfaohn. Solo Violin Reverie Vieuxtemps Mr. Wenr.ol Kopta. Sods Fruhlinganaobt. Schumann mr. uastei. PART II. Sonitt. O Sharp Minor (Moonlight), by partloular re quest ' Beethoven Carl Wolfsohn. Solo Violoncello Adagio Mozart Air. Kudolnh Hennia. March Militaire (Schubert), first time .Tausig Oari Wolisohn. Bong Der Wald Prcssel Mr uaatei. Duo for Two Piano Rondo Chopin Maslor Barilt and Uarl Wolfsvnn. The 8entz-Hassler Orchestra will give a matinee performance to-morrow at Musical Fund Hall. CITY ITEMS. e'ATX PnlPKS GUARANTFF.n LOWER THAN THK LOWRHT ierhre. Full M1ifartion guaranteed rpery imrrhar in all renterl. nr the garment cheerfully excnwmvl. or muneu rtfundta tj prrjtrrea. rur hock or Of all kind and rirei i uneoualled in rkilmtrlphiiM for style, make antljtt, auratniity ana general rxreumce. I rjKNHKTT a uo., A ..w w.w Hvrnnvv I IWrn ... Fifth add Sixth Hturf.ts. ) 618 Market Street, A New TnirsirH of Practical Soiencb Aximent from the Bocks. All objections tl the universal use of the alimentary Sea Mosses as portion of the dietary of the civilized world have, it seems, been happily removed by the discovery of a now prooess of preparing them for culinary purposes. There never was a time when the 'Food Question" was a more vital question with the masses than it ia now, and we therefore regard this discovery as particularly opportune, not to say Provi dential. The Irish Moss or Carrageen, and the Iceland and Nor wegian Mosses, have long been known to contain a larger amount of nutritive gelatine, in proportion to their bulk and weight, than any other vegetable product of tho soa or land ; but the seeming impossibility of entirely purify ing them from all extraneous mattrr, and rendering them agreeable as an element of food, has hitherto ex cluded them, in a great measure, from our bill of fare. This apparent impossibility has been overcome ex perimental science overcomes almost every obstacle now. adays and Irish Moss, purltiod, conoentrated, and ren dered an absolute luxury, as Sea Moss Farinb, will hereafter be quoted as a food staple in the markois of the world. See what our workmen do. They reupholster and cover furniture. They out and fit furniture covers, They mend and varnish furniture. Tbey alter and put down carpets. They make over Buttresses, Tbey bang curtains and shades, They cover glasses, chandeliers, eta. Tbey do everything in a flrst-elaaa manner that could be expected of a first-class upnolaterer. Charges low Promptness Satiafaction. Albertson A Co., No. 1435 Chesnut street. All Hail On Sunday last., 'bout half pas two. The gathering clouds of sombre hue Were flying past with quickened pace, As if contending In a raoe. Loud peals of thunder burst ; anon. The lightning flashed ; and then the storm Burst in its fury o'er the land. Bringing destruction, death, on every band. The frozen rain-drops, from the skies Fell to earth, of prodigious size, And man and beast in terror fled. While many in their fear fell dead. The bravest of the brave aghast Stood, while the storm went bowling past, And viewed the havoc far and wide Fiom temporary shelter tried. The storm exhausted, again the sun The mine sheds its light upon. And there in aafety, aa before. Stood Stokes' Famous Clothing Store; There people flock and take away The best made Clothing of the day ; The number you have beard before, In Chesnut Street, Eight-Twenty-Fora. Why be Tsoculf.d with Ooduhs, Colds, Hoarseness, or indeed any Pulmonary or Bronchial Complaint, waeu a remedy so safe, thorough, and easily obtainable as Cr. Jayne's Expectorant can be had ? Those who have con tracted severe Colds may save their lungs from the dan gerous irritation which frequently brings about Consump tion, by promptly resorting to tho Expectorant; acd any one threatened with Throat disease will find this remedy equally effectual in affording relief from obstructing phltgm, and healing the inflamed parts. Sold everywhere. FOR the accommodation of those that wiih to make thi purchases before huii.ena hour, and before the man com. mencee, Rockhill A Wilson will open their store to morrow (Saturday) morning, at 6 o'clock, and those that cannot make it oo venient until after business hoars will find us opes until 10 o'olock in the evening. We invite all to call and examine the largest, best, and cheapest stock of Clothing in the city. A full supply of the Ten Dollar All wool Spring Suite that are going off by hundreds daily. Rockhill A wilbon'b Bbowmton Hall, No. 603 and 606 Chesnut street. Moths! Moths! Moths! Protect your Furs, Wool lens, and Carpets from Moths with Oarbolated Oedar ; it- is sure death to Moths. Camphor will not kill Moths. Bold in cans at 60 cents and tl each. A 81 can will pre serve the clothing of a large family. Johnston, Uollowat A Cowden, Ko. tiJi Arch street. Splendid Furniture at Auction Prices. Mr. George Henkels,tbe renowned manufacturer of fine fur niture. Thirteenth and Chesnut streets, intends hereaf tor, instead of holding his annual auotion sale of furniture, to dispose of bis stock at private aale at Auction Pkitkh. An excellent opportunity is therefore afforded of purchas ing warranted hrat-class goods at astonishingly low prices. Ma. WILLIAM W. Oashidt, the Jeweller at No. 8 8. Second street, has one of the largest and moat attractive stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Hilverware in the eity. lie bas also on band a large assortment of fine Amerioaa Western Watches. This entire valuable stock Is now being sold out below ooet, preparatory to reuiovtj. Those who purchase at this store at the present time are oertaia to get the worth of their money. LBT Fkwt. The moat effectual way of guarding onei health la to keep the feet dry, and that oaa only bo done by the nee of India Rubber Overshoes, and as the Inole merit season la npon ne, we won Id advise oar reader to buy none but the beat quality, whioh eaa only bo had at OoontxiB's Headqnarton, Ha P. Onnot etroot, oomtb Side, Philadelphia, , New York Auction Uoodr. Great bargaina In New York auction goods oan be had at the New York Auction Goods House, No. W North Ninth street. Real Thread and Gnipnre Laces, fecarfe. Buttons, Flowers, and Fancy Goods generally are sold there at prices that defy compe tition. trrmntca fYvrcaewnu Attn Rnnra trm Mm. Wmm. an4 Children, can be had at retail at the very lowest prioee. uooayear'e manuieoiure. oia nana. no. bus uneanni street, lower aide. a V vw A Mft Twfl nnt.f.A A ftwinvf T.,. nnmuul at No. 1 100 Choanal street., oorner of Eleventh, where may be found a large assortment of goods freah from Europe, at great bargains. Singer's Family Sewiko Machines; Tan flnllnrft ASJlh. Balance in monthly inwUlreenU. U. . iJAViH, wo. gio Ubeannt street. Buy yout Furnitnre at The Great American, No, 1303 and 1204 Market atrs et. Cheapest i the city. More FACTS FOR THK PHOPLK. WANaMAKER New Buildrags, though so greatly enlarged, are atill tnronged daily. New customers are delighted with the treatment they reoeive at Oak Hall. New scale of prices adopted sinoe the opening at the new buildings satishes everybody. New sales are enormous, last Satur day's being the largest ever made. BROWN'S WANAMAKER BROWN'S WANAMAKER A BROWN'S WANAMAKER BROWN'S WHAT OF IT? Firil. Of all the Clothing Houses in Philadelphia, not one ia half so popular as OAK HALL. Second. Of all prioei oharged for ready made Clothing, none are so low as those of OAK HALL. Third. Of all well-dremed men of Phi ladelphia, they are tne best dressed who buy their clothes at OAK HALL. p.iutth. Of nil the efforts ever mad n to please the people, tne great est and most suooessful are being made now at OAK HALL. THE LARGEST CI-OTIUNG HOUSE in AMRKIOA. WANAMAKFK A KROWN'S OAK HALL, SIXTH and MARKET Strata. OAK HALL, SIXTH and MARKtCT Streets. uak hall, mx i it ana m k tv i oirHois. OAK HALL. SIXTH and MARKET Streets. Cramp Cox. On Thursday evening. May 18, by the Rev. Frank L. Robbing, Mr. Charles 11. Champ tO A11SS AMY J. JOX. D1UU. Benson. This (Friday) morning, Alexander Ben son, In the 76th year of Ills age. Due notice will be given or ma funeral. Harris. On the 12th Instant. John W. Harris. In the 80th year of liis age. The relatives and. friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. No. 8806 LocuRt street, on Monday, the 16th Instant, at 3 o'ciock. interment at L,aurei mm j Thompson. On the morning of the 12th of May. Ellen, wife of Benjamin P. Thompson, and oldest daughter oi price l. and Margaret it. ratton. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the restdunce of her parents, No. 613 N. Fifth street, above Brown, on Sunday afternoon at z o'ciock. OLOTHINQ. JONES' ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 604 MARKET Street. OUR GARMENTS ARB WELL MADE. OUR CUTTERS ARB MEN OF TALENT BUT ONE PRICE IS ASHED. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED EVERT PUR CHASER. 4itmwrcptf CEO. W. NIEMANN. OARPETINOS. ETO. CANTON MATTINGS. CANTON MATTINGS. Fancy Mattings, White Mattings, Red Check Mattings. CANTON MATTINGS, ALL WIDTHS, Lowest Prices. McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, MATTING WAREHOUSE, No. 609 CHESNUT Street, 1 1 wfm3m PHILADELPHIA. ARCH STREET CARPET WAREHOUSE. CARPETINGS. New Styles at the Reduced Bates BRUSSELS, 3-FLTB, INGRAIN, AND VENETIAN CARPGTlHGrl, At SS per cent, lower than last season's prices. JOSEPH BLACKWOOD. No. 832 AliCn STREET, lUSmrp Bslow Ninth, Booth Bid. T)ATENTED AUGUST, ISCti. IMPROVED -L March, lbriH. Carpets thoroughly cleaned bv the only ftlarhinA in lha United kLtttOS that r.mnfH. Mntha and Worms and revives the coitus .Send orders to WIL- L1AH MCA Hla UK, o, rtio ouu l ii Direst. N. K f stent rights for butes and oiuee lor sale. 5 3 tit CUTLERY, ETO. TODGER8 & WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET- KKIVES, Pearl and Bta handles, and beantif ml finish Rodger', and Wade Bntober'a Razors, and the cele brated Leoonltre Baaor; Ladies' BcUsors, In cases, of the guest quality ; Bodgers' Table Out lory, Oarvere and Forks, Baaor Btropa, Cork Screw., Ete. Ear instruments, to Mist the hearing, of the most approved eonstraotion, at P. MADEIRA'S, to No. tit TENTH BUeet, below Obeanot PITY ORDINANCES. it ORDINANCE To Authorize the Construction of a Certain Sewer. Section. 1. The 8o1ect and Common ConnclU of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Dcrartent of Highways be and is hereby authorized to construct the following sewer, viz.: On the line of Ninth street, from South to inrifiian street, with an Interior diameter ot three feet, and such manholes as may be di rected by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. Said sewer to be built of brick, circular In shape, and In accordance with the specifications pre pared by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. section is. inecnief Commissioner of High ways shall advertise according to law, an nouncing that bids will be received for the sewer above designated, and he shall allot it to the lowest and best bidders, and it shall be a condition of said contract that the contractor shall accept the sums assessed npon and charged to the properties lying on the lines of said sewer, in manner and form authorized by ordinance entitled "An ordinance regulating the aspessment npon property for tho construc tion s)f branch culverts or drains," approved lr. in i (Ji'i! i , - . i . , maj ia, icnn, iiu Buyiiiuiueuv luereio approves February 16, 1SG9: any excess over and above said assessment to be charged to item ffor branch sewers) of annual appropriations made to tne Department oi Highways lor the year 1870. Provided said excess shall not. In any case. be more than can be charged to said ilcm un der ordinance entitled "An ordinance autho rizing the Chief Commissioner of Highways to draw warrant i or street intersections, manholes, and legal deductions in the con struction of branch sewers," approved April 3, 1868. LOUIS WAGNER, President of Common Council. Attest John Eckstein, Clerk of Common Council. SAMUEL VY. CATTELL, President of Select Council. Anoroved this twelfth rinv nt Mir. Anna Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy (A. D. 1870). LIAN1KL. M. FOX, 5 13 It Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE To Revise the Lines of Torr Avenue, in the Twenty-fourth Ward. Section 1. lhe select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, 't hat the Department of Surveys be and the same la hereby directed to revise the lines of Torr avenue, in the iwcnty-ionrth ward, from Lan caster avenne westward, so that the same shall be sixty feet in width, and the centre of the old street, viz: Monroe avenue shall be the centre of said Torr avenue. All ordinances, resolu tions, or parts thereof not ia conformity with this ordinance notwithstanding, and it shall hereafter be known as Monroe avenne. LOUIS WAGNER, President of Common Council. Attest JonN Eckstein, Clerk of Common Council. SAMUEL VV. CATTELL, President of Select Council. Approved this eleventh day of May. Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy (A. D. 1870). DANIEL. M. D OX, 5 13 It Mayor of Philadelphia. RESOLUTION To Authorize the Opening of Emerald, Somerset, Aspen, and Fortieth Streets. Kesolved. liy the eclect and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia, That the Chief commissioner or Highways be and he is hereby authorized and directed to notify the owners of property through and over which Emerald street, from Hart lane to Somerset street; Somerset; from Frankford road to Columbia avenue; Aspen street, from forty-first street to Lancaster avenue; Fortieth street, from Lancas ter avenue to Htory street, will pasa, that, at the expiration of three months from the date of said notice the said streets will be required for public use. LUU1S WAuMr.lt, 1 President of Common Council. Attest ' Abraham Stewart,. Assistant Clerk of Common Council. SAMUEL W. CATTELL, President of Select Council. Approved this twelfth day of May. Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy (A. D. 1870). DA ISl Kit M. f OX, 5 13 It Mayor of Philadelphia. TE80LUTION ax To Change the Place of Votlnp ia the Seventh Election Division of the First Ward. Resolved, By the Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia, That hereafter tne piace oi voting in tne oeventn Election Division of the First Ward shall be held at the house of James Green, at tho northeast corner of 1 en tn ana lasker streets: the former place of voting being: no longer available for that purpose. V AUiMH.lt, President of Common Council. Attest Abbaham Stewart, Assistant Clerk of Common Council BAMUEL W. CATTELL, President of Select Council. Approved this twelfth day of May. Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy DANIEL m. r ox, 513U Mayor of Philadelphia. T EdOLUTION -IX To Change tho Place of Voting In thn founn uivision ot tne nitteentn Ward. Resolved, By the Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia, That the place of voting in the Fourth Division of the Fif teen tli ward, be and the same is hereby changed from the corner of Fifteenth and Brown streets to the bouse of Henry liiltne. northeast corner of Brown and Burns streets. the former place being no longer available for that purpose. LUU13 WAUHJJ.K, President of Common Council. Attest John Eckstein, Clerk of Common Council. SAMUEL W. CATTELL, President of 8elect Council. sJgi v v vivivunu v imj IS I A'ilJ Anne Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy .a. v. io.vj. LIA.Mc.li At. HUX, 5 13 It . Mayor of Philadelphia "OESOLUTION X Of Instruction to the Chief Commissioner of Hiirhwavs. Resolved, By the 8clectand Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That the Chief Commissioner of Highways be and is hereby instructed to have warrants issued for the arrest of the persons implicated in the unauthorized and unlawful removal of about eighty cart loads of cobble-stones from the city yards during the fall of ibj., upon evidence adduced before a cfrmmittee 01 uieee councils. LOUIS WAGNER, President of Common Council. Attest Abraham Stewart, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. SAMUEL W. CATTELL, President of Select Council. Approved tbU eleventh day of May, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred ana seventy (A. U. J8.UJ. DANIEL M. FOX, 5 13 It Mayor of Philadelphia, MEDIOAL. "MEW DISCOVERY. ELIXIR J. F. BER- i.1 NARD TONI BTUKNIQUK. ANTI-DY8PEPT10. l he several observations made by the beet physioians of the lacuite da Paris have proved that tne sickness, arising from impovenahaient of the blood or nervous es bsiution, via. : Amwiia, (Jhlorosis. Bytnpethisme. FutUiaio, Diabetes. Albuinlneria, Hoorbnt, etc., eto., are radically cured with the ELIXIR J. K. BERNARD, iinneral Ppot-A. BERNARD, No. 61 OEDAR Street, Sd toor. h at sal by all respectable dtuggists, 1 1 tutbai SPECIAL SHEPPARD, VAN HARLIHGEN & ARRISOtl, No. 1008 CHESNUT STREET, : ' WILL CONTINUE THEIR TOrULAR SALE OP EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN FIRST-CLA8S LINEN GOODS, LINENS, AND HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS, LACE AND NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, EMBROIDERED ; TIANO AND TABLE COVER8, WHITE GOODS, LINEN ! HANDKERCHIEFS, AND EMBROIDERIES, . 5 9mwT , Comprising the most extensive assortment of FIRST-CLASS GOODS ever offered In thLs markets No. 1008 CHESNUT STREET. FOR 8ALE. FOR SALE PREMISES NO. 3033 BRIDGE Street, Mantna. via Vine utreet ears: all the conveniences ; immediate possession ; terms reanoo- eoie. ftiottt- OERMANTOW N FOR SALE, A Modem Villa, 14 rooms. Near Depot Terras easy. . UHAHMUI IL DlWH.t, 6816t Wo. 4S29 MAIM Street, Oermantown. TO RENT. TO RENT, FURNISHED A DE SIRABLE MKDIUM SIZED HOUSE; central loo 4ion ; modem conveniences. Address "W. H. O.," B01 lm Philadelphia Poet Office. IStfrp TO LET THE STORE PROPERTY NO. 723 Ohesnot treat, twenty five feet front, en. tana dred and forty-Ova feet deep to Bennett street. Back buildings Ave storiee high. Poeeeesion May L, 1870. Ad dress THOMAS 8. FLETCHER, 11 lotf Delanoo, If. JT. RARE CHANCE TO RENT. T II E handsome Oountrv Reeidenoe built bv Tnomiu lott. lately owned by Joseph Face, on the Old York road, above eity line. Uonmining euty aeres in perfect order .with every convenience. K. J. DUBBINS, eiaat linger rtuiiaipg. STORE TO LET. ON TUB FIRST OF ' l; C U I ,11, . ,Ul, M v. w. ui.u v kJV. wit, femt bv 100. The upper rooms. 26 bv 50. oonld be altnrnd to allow a private entrance from Hooond street, and bv subletting won Id materially reduce the rent. Auuress j. rt. utiiit, 5 4tf OOMMKRCIAT. ROOMS, Philada. TO LET TO ONE OR TWO GENTLE MEN LODCKRB, in a small family, without ohii: iren, a pleasant 1RONT ROOM, comfortably furnished, in a desirable Jocelity, use of bah, with hot and cold water. Addre, with reference, J. M. B., Kvkninu Telxurai-h Othce. 6 l:i 4t ff FOR RENT DURING THE SUMMER Llrii. ne8on, a House with eleventrooms and garden, in a dtirable part of West Philadelphia. Address "U. H. N.," ouioe livening roiejrrapn b 12 'if GERMANTOWN A FURNISHED COT tase to rent for six months. Within five minutes of flTpot. OHARIjKS H. 8TOKK8, 68 lot iio.vs main otreet, uormancown. GERMANTOWN SEVERAL COT tages to rent and for sale. una ciLina IX. munirn, 6 8 ltlt No. 4829 MA IN Street, Oermantown. COMBER. 1870 8PRUCB JOIST. gPRTJCB JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. 1870 i C7A BBASONED CLEAR BINS. -t Qrrfl 10 t U SfiASONJKD CLEAR PINE. lO I U CHOICE PATTERN PINE. 1 SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. RED CEDAR. 1870 FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 1870 WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.- Q TA lO I U WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. 10 I U WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. 1QTA UNDERTAKERS LUMBER. H OTA 10 i V UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER, 10 I U RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1870 SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED CHERRY. 1870 Ash. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1870 CIGAR BOX MAKERS' -t Qwa CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 10 I U SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. 1 1870 CAROLINA SCANTLING. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1870 1870 in CEDAR SHINGLES. "' ' -t Opt A CYPRESS SHINGLES. 10 IV 1LAUJUB. BROTHER h CO., No. 8600 SOUTH Street. PANEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES I (JOMMON PLANK, ALL THI0KMJCS&B8, 1 COMMON BOARDS. 1 and S SIDE IKNOK BOARDS. WHITE PINE FLOORING BOARDS. VKIXOW AND BAP PINE HLOORINUS. IM mod iX, BP&UOK JOIST. AIX 8IZK8. HKMLOOK JOI8T, ALL SIZ1CS. PLASTERING LATH A 8PEOIALTT. Together with a general assortment ot Building Lambs for sale low for oaah. T. W 8MALTZ, 11 H 8m FIFTEENTH and BTILEB Btreehs. United States Builders' Mill, FIFTEENTH Street below Market ESLER & BROTHER, PROPRIETORS. 4 29 3m Wood Moulding, Brackets and General Turning Work, Hacd-rail balustora and Nnwel Posts. A LARGE ASSORTMENT ALWAYS ON HAND. UMBER UNDER ALWAYS DRY. 00 VSR, Walnut, White Fine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hem lock, Shingles, eta, 'always on band at low rates. WATSON A GILLINGHAM, m No. 924 RICHMOND Street, 18th ward. BUIL.PINO MATERIALS. It. E. THOMAS & CO., DIALERS IN Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters, WINDOW FRAMES, ETC, N. W. COBKIK 69 EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Street! 4 18im PHILADELPHIA. DIVORCES. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OB tained in New York, Indiana, Illinois, and other States, lor persons from any State or Country, legal every, where; desertion, drunkenness, non-support, eto., snifl. oient cause: no publicity; no charge until divoroe ob tained. Advioe free, buslnees established fifteen years Address, M. HOUSK, Attorney, 811 am Ko. 78 NASSAU Street, N York Oitf NOTICE. CARRIAGES. BREWSTER & CO,, or . BROOME STREET; WAREROOMS, FIFTH AVENUE. CORNER OF FOURTEENTH STREET, NEW YORK. ' ELEGANT CARRIAGES. In all the Fashionable Varietle EXCLUSIVELY OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE AND IN ALL RESPECTS EQUAL TO THOSE BUILT TO THE ORDER OF OUR MOST VALUED CUS TOMERS. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. 6 WfmSOt REFRIGERATORS. REFRIGERATORS. B. S. FARSON CO., Self-Ventilating- Refrigerators, The cheapest and most reliable in the market, and Will keep MEATS, VEGETABLES, FRUITS, MILK, and BU1TER LONGER, DRIER, and COLDER, WITH LESS ICE, Than any other Refrigerators in use. Wholesale and Retail, at tne Old Stand, 4 30 lmrp ' No. 220 POCK Street, Below Walnut. g AVERY'S PATENT COMBINED DINING ROOM WATER-COOLER AND RE FRIGERATOR. It being made of cast-iron, porcelain lined. In wal nut cases, does not Impart unpleasant taste or smell to provisions, fruit, etc Please call and examine. JACOB F. HAND, Jr., Retail Depot, B8mwf3mrp No. 820 MARKET Street. IQfc. 1 870. 1870. KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO. ESTABLISHED 1833. INCORPORATED 1364. OFFICE, No. 435 WALNUT St., Philadespnia. OFFICES AND BRANCH DEPOTS: NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD and MAS TER Street. RIDGE ROAD and WILLOW Street. WILLOW 8TREET WHARF, Delaware Avenue. TWENTY-SECOND and HAMILTON Streets. NINTH Street and WASHINGTON Avenue. - PINS STREET WHARF, ScnuylkuL No. 1363 MAIN Street, Oermantown. No. Si Nona SECOND Street, Camden, N. J., and CAPE MAY, Ne ir Jersey. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Shipper, of Eastern Ice. Send jour orders to any of the above oillces. "For prices, see cards." 6 31m pENN ICE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. ' Incorporated 1868. OFFICES, B. W. Oorner FOURTH and LIBRARY, No. 4X18 North TWENTY-FIRST Street. Shipping Depot, 8FKUGK STREET WHARF, Bohoft. kill Kirer. OHAB. J. WOLBBRT, President. 830 60trp Oil A 8. B. RE KB, Superintendent. CENT.'S FURNISHING OOOD8. JfLNE DKES8, IMPROVED SIIO OLDER SEAM PATTERN SHIRTS, MADE BY B. EAYRE, ONLY, t5 4wfm4m3p 58 N. SIXTH St., lelov Arch. CHILDREN'S O ARRI ACES. j glULlVS ClIILm&JBJVS j CAIIRIAGES. : I THE HANDSOMK8T, BR8TMADR, AND LOW- i ; EST PRICKS IN THK CITY. : j N. B. Carriages made to order. Repairing promptly done. 4 lmrp ; No. 824 DOCK STREET. j , : WE DKFY ALL COMPETITION. : FERTILIZERS. JfARMERS AND TRUCKERS, USE BAUGITS BAWBONE PHOSPHATE, The tet manure for all crops. BAUGH A SONS, Manufacturers, 6tnf4trn JJAUGH'S Ne.! k to 8. DELAWARE Avenue. RAWBONK tl If A BAG. PHOSPHATE, AIM pur GROUND RAW BONES, for sale by BAUGH A BONS. Manufacturers, IStuiUrp No. 20 8. DELAWARE) Avenue. HATS AND GAPS. nWARBURTON'S ' IMPROVED VENTI lated and easy fitting Dress Hats (patented), in aN tUm iwproved fashions of the eeasua. CUtS-NUT Street, neat Uuuf to tat Post Omue. UUrvi
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