The regular meeting was held yesterday
afternoon.
SELECT BRANCH.
A note was received from the Board of
Health relative to a nuisance at the foot of
Deal and Memphis streets. The Highway
Department having been notified, returned
the communication, expressing their ina
bility to abate it. Referred to the Commit
tee on Highways.
A communication was received from G.
F. Gordon, Inspector of Streets. The Chair
announced it to be a very voluminous docu
ment.,
Mr. Bumm requested its reading, inas
much as he had offered a resolution of in
quiry why the Eighteenth. and Nineteenth
Wards have not been visited byr the public
scavengers.
The communication was read. Mr. Gor
don admits the justice of the complaints.
Be , says that over two: hundred . written
complaints have been received, and that the
contractors for the district named havesadly
neglected their business. Many complaints
referred to the Board of Health have been
returned "attended-to," when not a thing
has been done concerning them. Upper
- Delaware avenue has been touched bat once
in two months, and in the Wards named
one hundred and four streets have not yet
been touched by the -present contractors.
The writer says that despite the covert at
tacks of interested parties he shall continue
to perform his duty, reliant upon the confi
' dence of his fellow-citizens and the support
of His Honor the Mayor. •
Mr. Van Cleve said that the entire tenor
and purport of this communication should
receive the condemnation of City Councils.
This official seems to have only ofte
' lion, and, that was to annul and break these
contracts. His whole communication is a
tissue of falsehoods from beginning to end.
He had no sooner been the recipient of the
appointment than he openly stated that he
would break up the contractor for the
northern district. There were no com
plaints from the southern district, yet it
was even in a worse condition than the
'northern district. There is ample' reason
why these contractors cannot now enter
into the spirit and letter of the contract they
- have taken. They require a little time to
get their dumping places. The speaker
knew that the Mayor did not indorse Gor
don's communication. He knew that the
Mayor had told Cordon that reasonable
time must be given to the contractors to
do their work. Instead of aiding them he
has continually annoyed them, and unless
he desists the speaker would at an early
day move for the abrogation of his office.
Mr. Gray expressed the belief that this
• was a very unusual and captious attack
upon a city official, whom he believed to be
correct in all his statements. As compared
with the upper district the southern section
of the city is in good condition, and the
speaker believed that the Mayor is sick at
heart that he ever gave the contract to the
parties who now hold it.
Mr. Bumnt said that he had introduced
the resolution because in some parts of his
own and the Nineteenth Wards the dirt was
two feet deep; complaints were coming in
to him at a rate so annoyingly that he
- would have been false to his duty as a rep
resentative had he not introduced the reso
lution. Since then, however, the contrac
tors had been at work in the districts cora
. plained of,and the streets had beencleaused.
Mr. Van Cleve said thataninjunction had
• prevented the contractor-from working for
three weeks, and at the time of the resolu
tion he had not yet reached the district com
plained of.
The subject was ultimately referred to
the Mayor.
An ordinance paying Thomas Robertson
remuneration for injuries received, as pre
-viensly reported, was adopted.
Mr. Wagner, Committee on Law, pre
sented bills to divide the Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-seventh Wards lute election divis
ions, which were passed.
Mr. Pollock, of the Committee on Health,
made a report relative to the alleged empty
ing of the contents of cesspools in the streets
by certain parties. After close investigation
they find the charges to be true, and recom
mend prosecution of the guilty parties.
This was adopted.
Mr. Pollock also presented a report from
the Committee on Health, providing that
all small-pox subjects in the county prison
and other public institutions shall be placed
in the municipal hospital. Adopted.
The bill making appropriation to repair
certain station houses was concurred in.
-- Mr. Barlow moved the discharge of the
Investigating Committee of the Gas Trost
from further consideration of the resolution
to request the opinion of the City Solicitor
in regard to the power of the committee of
investigation:to compel the attendance of
witnesses.
, Col. Page objected. For the present, at
t least, the resolution should remain with the
committee.
The motion to discharge was agreed to
The resolution then came before the Chain
ber.
Mr. Barlow took exception to the conduct
of Col. Page, chairman of the committee,
while acting upon the committee, as over
bearing, and giving the opinion that the
committee had no authority for their work.
Mr. Page said he was very glad to know
how Mr. Barlow stood. No gentletnan
would insult him (Col.Page);no blackguarda
can do so. He was glad to see where Mr.
Barlow stood. He had done every thing to
frustrate the objects of the committee and
he was glad that he was the only one of the
committee who justified the individual of
the Twentieth Ward, who acted as Chief
Engineer of the Gas Works, in refusing to
answer the questions of the committee.
Col. Page then wept on in a long speech,
in which he denounced Mr. Manuel for de
fying the authority of the committee and of
Councils, and reprehended the course of
Mr. Barlow in obstructing and embarrass
ing the investigation before the committee.
Pending the discussion of the question
the Chamber adjourned,there being no quo
rum present,
COMMON ERANCH.
A communication was read from the
Board of Health, stating that information
had teen lodged with the Highway De
partment of the filthy condition of the in
tersection of Deal and Memphis streets.
The streets are unpaved, and there is no ap
propriation in the Department to have the
thoroughfares put in proper condition.
Another communication from the same
source called the attention to the highway
at Thirteenth and Reed streets. Stagnant
water has accumulated there, and the mi
asma threatens the health of the vicinity.
The only remedy for the evil suggested by
the Board is a sewer or watercourse along
Reed street to Tenth, which is not yet
opened.
Mr. Miller, Chairman of the Highway
Committee, reported resolutions. To pave
• Otis street, from Richmond street to the
Delaware river. To grade and tramway
Canby and Ristine streets, Eighth Ward.
To repave Trenton avenue from York to
Emeline streets. Also, an ordinance ap
propriating $1,650 to complete the macada
rnising of Green lane, from Frankford plaiik
road to Branchtown. All were passed.
The Police Committee, presented an or
dinance creating a new police district, by
dividing the first and second police districts
and forming a new one, the seventeeth, the
Slation,house at Moyamensing Hall.
This was debated at length and finally
tabled.
The same Committeeialso reported an or
dinance for the purchase , of- a lot of, ground
at Cotton and Main streets, Manayunk.
Mr. Simpson- explaindd that a new sta
onhouse must be erected at Mariayunk.
The old _cm bling down:
built years ago tum by the old borough of
/danaynnk and cost the city nothing.
1
That a new station must be built norone
will deny who has ever pressed an hdur, in
the house.
The matter was poithoned for one week.
At the request of Mr. Griffith, the 'Com:
mittee on Fire was discharged from the
consideration of the ordinance to pay the
Good Will and Fairmount Engine compa
nies the warrants for January and Feb
ruary, during which, months the companies
were suspended.
Mr. Wolbert presented a resolution to se
cure more perfect unanimity in number
ing:houses, and -that all the old numbers
remaining on houses be at once removed.
Agreed to.
Mr. Palmer offered a resolution that as
the Inspector of Streets had advertised that
the citizens mist only place ashes on the
footways of the. treets on certain days, and
as the people generally have placed boxes
on the pavements and the ashes have not
been been removed, that the Chief Inspec
for of Streets be instructed to report
to .Councils the reason of this neglect
and that he be also instructed to have pub
lished three times, in three daily papers,
the contracts for cleaning the streets, that
every citizen may know whether the con
tracts are faithfully kept.
A motion to table fell.
Mr. Harper moved to indefinitely post
pone, in order that the subject may be ven
tilated. Citizens- of certain districts have
placed ashes on footways on days when the
advertisement called for it, and the people
have been compelled to remove the ashes
'themselves.
Mr. Wolbert said the matter belonged to
the Mayor of the city of Philadelphia. The
whole city knows that a bitter malignant
attack has 'been made on the contractors for
the northern district, and the attack is
false. The contractors have had no oppor
tunity. While they have been appointed
for only two months they have been dragged
into ccmmittees, into Councils and into
court. The charges against them are lies,
and the lie should be nailed and traced to
its source.
Mr. Evans said that so far as the Fifteenth
Ward is concerned the contractors have
signally failed to do their duty. In some
of the principal streets the ashes were re
moved, but in the alleys and the little
streets where the people are not clamorous
for redress, the ashes have never been
taken from the boxes where they were first
deposited.
Mr. Fox advocated patience. The north
ern contractors had met unexpected diffi
culties. The ashes they were called upon to
remove, have, in many cases, been the ac
cumulation of four or five months prior to
the date of the contracts.
The motion to indefinitely postpone was
lost—yeas 6, nays 20.
Mr. Evans offered the following substi
tute: To strike out all after the word "re
solved" and to insert "that the Chief In
spector of Street Cleaning be instructed to
inform Councils at their next meeting the
cause of the non-removal of the ashes from
the sidewalks."
Mr. Wolbert moved to strike out the
words'," the Chief Inspector of Street Clean
ing" and to insert " the Mayor."
Mr. Hetzel moved to refer the entire sub
ject to the Committee on Street Cleaning.
Mr. Evans asked why Councils were
afraid to direct the Chief Inspector to report
the cane of the delinquency? The report
of that official can be criticised. It will be
before Councils, and they can review it. If
it is right there will be nothing to conceal,
but if the Inspector finds that the contrac
tors are false to their duty, then the evil
will be apparent, and. Councils can re
move it.
Mr. Wolbert said hewas neither an advo
cate of the . Inspector nor of the contractors.
He was not a friend of either the northern
or southern contractors. He simply asked
that the report should come from the Mayor.
Mr. Fox said that all that Councils ought
to do is to cut off the head of the Chief In
spector of Streets without delay.
Mr. Stokley said the Mayor should have
the case in his hands. The Mayor is the
Court of Appeal in this case. The Chief In
spector has visited the Mayor and then
haunted the Street Cleaners' Committee until
he has disgusted the Committee; and now the
resolution introduced this afternoon has
been brought here for the benefit of the
Chief Inspector. Since Gordon has been in
the department he has been tireless in his
efforts to break down the contractors for the
Northern District.
Mr. Palmer denied being an advocate of
Mr. Gordon, and declared that he never
spoke to the Chief Inspector for one minute,
or to any friend of the Inspector.
The motion to refer to the Mayor passed
unanimously. Yeas 36, nays none.
Mr. Franciscus offered the.following ordi
nance :
LThe Select and Common Councils of the
city of Philadelphia do ordain that the
office of Chief Inspector of Streets, as -con
stituted and organized by and under an or
dinance entitled "An ordinance to ettablish
the Department of Street Cleaning," ap
proved February 15th, 1864, shall be abol
ished, and shall cease and determine from
and after the 30th of May next; and that all
ordinances, or parts of ordinances providing
for the election of Chief Inspector of Streets,
as now established, and under and by virtue
of which the present Chief Inspector of
Streets was elected, be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Mr. Franciscus asked for prompt action.
The Chief Inspector has only made trouble
in any position. In any business situation
he could not remain from daylight till dark.
Mr. Krupp moved to lay the ordinante on
the table. The motion was lost.
YEAs—Messrs. Earnest, Evans, Harper,,
Krupp and Simpson-5.
••
NAYS—Messrs. Allen, Allison, Armstrong,
Bardsley, Billington, Creswell, Fox, Fran
ciscus, Griffiths, Hallowell, Hancock, Han
Heizel, 14lactague, Marcer, Martin,
Miller, Mullin, Nickels, Oram, Ray, Shane,
Stanton, Stockham, Stokes, Willits -26.
Excused from voting—Mr. Stokley.
Palme r
Not voting—Messrs. Calhoun, Colehower,
Mr. Harrison moved to refer to the Com
mittee on Street Cleaning. This was lost.
The ordinance passed second reading.
On the third reading the yeas and nays were
the rules
called, an d the Chamber to suspend
to allow the bill refused
to be read a third
time. Adjourned.
Territorial Wagon Roads.
The Secretary of the Interior has directed
the suspension of surveys for certain wagon
roads in the Territories. This has been done
upon the recommendation of E. B. Taylor,
Samuel R. Curtis, A. H. Sibley and Henry
W. Reed, commissioners appointed to treat
with the hostile Indians in the Upper
souri. In their judgment it would be im
politic and dangerous to make any farther
surveys of routes through the country in
habited by the Teton bands of the Sioux
Indians before the negotiation contemplated
with the bands and tribes, as well as those
already consummated,have been fully corn-
Dieted, and the annuities under the latter
fully paid as stipulated. There is no seri
ous doubt on the part of all the savages
heretofore hostile, as to the good faith of the
Government towards them, and it is there
fore highly desirable that. the treaties al
ready made be ratified and the annuities
provided paid to the several bands with the
least practical delay.
MDUCATION.
ME PALL M efrON Off • KISS Altrnyml
SimpLNARY FOR YOUNG LADIES Will ma t .
menet, .on . Wednesday, September 12th, .at hal
reßidence, corner of Poplar and Sixteenth atreete
biladelphla.- 31.1temmorcara :—Rev. G. Zmien Rare,
W.R.. D., Rev. Themes Brainerd, D. D., . Allen, Me'.
bite Prealdent or Girard ealleas. irl7-1r• ,
~..... _ .
PAL]; ROPY,: .9.2.•43) TWINE hLANORAMAIEL
and for Eel° by • '
WEAVER & CO..
2,3 North Water street, and
North Delaware avana•
THE DAILY, EVENING.BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY '11,1866.
Ui li aig i aali i 6l i a&i i ‘& l / immi Lat z ::• : _ c
,
To, all places of amtu3ement, may be bail tip to ex
o'clock any evening. m. 122941
eig.o.loß - = , a TIOMETS
can be a
THE • :se • .I,trzs• • •
481 CHESTNUT street, opposite the Post Office, fox
the ARCH, CHESTNUT, WALNUT and ACADEMY
OF MUS/0, up to 6 o'clock every evening. seistf
MUSICAL, SOIREE
EVERY,EVENIBM,
AT THE
City Chess and Reading Rooms,
.16-24t1 No. 1285 CHESTNUT street. ?blinds.
NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
CHESTNTPT street, above TWELFTH.
L. DROVER & WM. E. SINN, Lessees d Managers
Doors open at 7.15. Curtain rises at 8.
THIS EVENING,
• BENEFIT .
BENEFIT
BENEFIT
BENEFIT
OF
EDWIN ADAMS.
EDWIN ADAMS.
EDWIN ADAMS.
ED WIN ADAMS.
A GREAT .ITISLE BILL.
A GREAT DOUBLE BILL.
TWO SPLENDID PIECES.
TWO SPLENDID PIECES.
Tbe performance will commence with the beautiful
Play in 5 acts.
THE SCULPTOR'S. DREAM.
THE SCULPTOR'S DREAM.
THE &CULP T OR'S DREAM.
THE SCULPTOR'S DREAM.
THE SCULPTOR'S DREAM
Mr. EDWIN ADAMS
Raphael
l conclude with the Nautical Drama, in 2 acts,
BLACK-EYED SUSAN.
BLACK-EYED SUSAN.
BLACK-EYED SUSAN.
BLACK-EYED SUSAN.
William..... Mr. EDWIN ADAMS
' Supported by Atlas 70SIE ORTON and a
MOST POWERFUL CAST.
- SATURDAY AF i ERNOON, May 12,
AN EDWIN ADAMS MATINEE.
AN EDWIN ADAMS MATINEE.
AN EDWIN ADAMS MATINEE.
AN. EDWIN ADAMS MATINEE. -
Admission to Evening Performance, 25c., 50c. and IR.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF =BIC.
Corner of BROAD and LOCUST Streets,
Lessee and Manager_ . _ WHEATLEY,
lINFEEORDEVTED Al 'FRAC noNs.
RRIVEL L, BENEFIT
Of the great Pantomimist and Actor,
GABB.I.EL RAVEL.
THIS (Friday) EVENING,MaY U.
On which occasion the Allowing splendid selection
0' pieces will be presented:
THE THREE-FACED FRENCHMAN. -
In which GABRIEL RA V.EL will Austral:lave speak
ing characters (in English), and sing the beautiful
Ballad, "Dreaming' of Thee."
ANIOINETtAVEL will also sustain three speaking
characters (In English).
After which, for the last time, the grand Ballet of
TER VIVANJUJFk
Itobintree, a Burgomaster Francois Ravel
Katy, the Vivandiere Slgnorita Peolta
Haze, in love with Katy — Mons. Von Hamme
'To conclude with, for the last time, the great Panto
mime of
Antoine Ravel THE GREEN MONSTER
as The White Knight
bung America as The Green Monster
......5O cents
Reserved Seats -5 cents
Family CirCie, SO cents; Amphitheatre, 25 cents.
Doors open at 3; past 7. Curtain rises A.
o'clock.
Seats recured in advance st C. W. A. Trampler's
Music store, Seventh and Chestnut streets, anti at the
Office of the Academy from s till 4 o'clock.
THE FAREWELL atATINEH
TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) AFTERNOON
crlllletroGuce Gabriel, Francois and Antoine Ravel,
Young America, Slgnorita Peplta (for the only time).
Mons. Von Bamme, and all the principal members of
this celebrated Troupe.
Doors open at ) past one: curtain rises at?. o'cloclL
ADMISSION. all reserved aeats FIFTY CENPs.
TIyALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. R corner
Vl' NINTH and WALNUT Begins at ?4 to 8.
THIS (Friday) EVENING. May 11, 1666,
BENEFIT OF
}Eit. EDWIN BOOTH.
Who will appear in Bhakspetue's tragedy of
Bev ,. ET,
Which D in ing placed on the Stage In a style. Ills
hoped. cs splendor. of production with strict
historical correctness. No expense or effort has been
spared in the .ndeavor. by a more strictly pictorial ar
rangement of the ordinary stage resources, and by the
ndelity, approm lateness as d superior execution of the
several means of scenic Illusion, to carry out the spirit
of the play Into the most minute details.
ME. EDWIN BOOTH AS HAMLET.
Laertes.
_..Mr. Caarlea Marron
lie. J. IL Tay I" the tihost of B aa,let'a Father
HAIIL.h.T EVERY 1... v eiNTING.
Chairs secured three days In advance.
L
EE. JOHN DREW 'S NEW ARCH STREEI
THEATRE. Regina at to 8 o'clock.
THIS (Friday) EVENING. May 11, 188 e,
RENERLT OF MISS E. PRICE.,
THE SILVER LINING.
Arthur Merlyn F. MORDAIIN r
(His first appearance In this Theatre.)
Helen
-.lass E. Price
SHAKIDAN's RIDE,
E Y 3111. F. 1110EDAIINT.
LOAN OF A LOVER.
Gertrude.,
Erne stlne.. .
The whole i4;e4Chliu . d . e — i•itri .
ROBERT ..MileAlltE.
Robert itacalre.
-McKee Rankis
SA TEBDAY—A FINE BILL.
MONDAY—BENEFIT OF MRS. CHAS. H Emu.
_ -
SOIREE ACADEMIQUE.
Third Annual Exhibition by the BROAD
STREET CADETB, In Singing., Gymnastio. TaCtiC3
and Elocution, at the At OF MUSIC, on
THURSDAY EVENING, May 17, Md.
Admission, 50 cents. No extra charge for Reserved
Sews. Tickets for sale at E. CUMAUSKEYS Book
Store, 10;s7 Chestnut street.
Exercises commence at precisely. myll-Sti
NEW A tIERICAN TREATIIas.,
WALNUT street. above Eighth
ANOTHER STARTLING NOVELTY,
Engagement of the unrivalled
MISS LEO HUDSON
and her trained steed "SENSATLON,'' who will appear
in the grand spectacle of
31 - AZ.A
Olt, THE WILD HORS
E OP T.AIITARY
First appearance of Mr. HARRY PEA.R.SUN.
ASSEMBLY BLITZ INGS. SIGNOR'S DOUBLE SPHYNX
SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPHY.NX
Is still the great attraction at. his TEMPLE OF WON.
DERS. All the best .eats, Including the ROPE
DANCER. GRAND TURN, CANARY BIRDS and
VEIsiTRLLOQUISM, are also given EVERY EVEN
ING
_at 73-i. and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS at 8 o'clock.
Admission. 25 write—Children, 15 cents. Reserved
Seats, 50 cents.
rohIS
AC.ADEMY OF is.; ANIMAL SOfENC ES— Corner o
Broad and Sansom streets.—The Museum of
this Instituticn, containing the largest collections In
Natural History in the United States, will be open to
the public daily, Saturdays and Sundays excepted,
from 11 o'clock, A. If., until sunset, during zt.PRIE.,
MAY and J IiNE, 1866, in order that our citizens may
become better acquainted with its Intrinsic value and
Importance to the city, and the necessity ofa new hail,
an
wiaccommodaions for the more convenient preservation, as well as future increase of Itscol
lections.l Each ticket will admit but one person
during the three months' daily exhibition, and ma;
be obtained of any member, and also of the following
named gentlemen :
F. BROWN, Druggist, N. E. corner Eifth and Chest
nut streets.
T. B. PUGH, Bookseller, S. W. corner Sixth and
Chestnut streets.
AsHgrulsr) & 'EVANS, Bookseller's 724 Chestnut
street.
TRYON, BROTHERS ds CO, Gan StOre, 625 Market
street.
EDW. PARRISH, Druggist. 800 Arch street,
WILLIAM S. HENZEY, Druggist, Eighth andMar
ketstreets.
JOHN HEIDER, Gun, Store, Second and Walnut
streets.
A.B. TAYLOR, Druggist, 1015 Chestnut street
S. G. CAFFRE, Druggist. N. E. corner Broad and
Chestnut streets.
BAS 4 ED & CO., Druggists, Twelfth and Chestnut
streets.
XWNo tickets issued at the door of the Academy
IDIERSTA DT'S LAST WORK—"STORM ON THE
xxaocx Y ISIOUN TAIN ow on Exhibition, by per
mission of the artist,for the benefit ofthe"Lincoln Insti
tution, and Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphan Soya Home,"
at WhNDEROTH, TAY LOR dr. BROWN'S,9I2 and 914
Chestnut street. For one month only, Season tickets,
$1; single tickets, 25 cents. Open from 10 to
P.M.
ap2i-lm
A CADEMY OF FllNEthAiysi CHESTNUT, 'Mow
Open from 9 A. M. It. 6 P. M.
Benj.Weeds.gr_mAPieture o
Still on exhibit on.
CRIST A. m.rECTED,
H
rAbaszt&NlA. ukAllibHTEA.—Yablio lienearnah
every Satarday afternoon at the Musical Blinn
Hall, at half-past three o'clock. Engagements triad*
by addressing GEOIIOB 13AHMIIRT, agent, 1231 Hen.
erey street. between Race and Villa. cabin
COMP - P n EOLLE rnNOTlttliE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT_, OFFICE OF COMP
.I. TROLLER OF CURRENCY, Weeny-No.l.mi.
'March 80th, 1866.
Whereas', By satisfixtory evidence presented to the
undersigned, it has been made to appear that " THE
NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC t
PHILADELPHIA." in the city of Philade,phia, the
county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, ha::
been duly organized under and according to the re.
quirements of the act of Congress; entitled An act
t
provide a National. Currency, secured b theledge of
of
United States Bonds, and to provide for Urania
tion and Redemption thereof,. approved Jane Bd - . 1864
and has complied with all the provisions of said act re
gared to be complied with before commencing the
business of Banking under said act. ,
Kew, therefore,' I, Freeman Clarke, Comptroller of
the Currency, do hereby certify that "TEE NATION
AL BANE OF THE REPUBLIC OF PRELADEL.
PALA," in the city of Philadelphia, in the county ol
Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized
to commence the business of Banking underthe act
aforesaid.
- ,4 In testimony whereof Witness my hand and
} seal of office, this thirtieth day of Mara., 1566
81"x ' . - FREEMAN CT.AREE,'
rmhZilomYsof] Comptroller.
122 m om Bark R I T E WDIG sailny
DELIZETT, 4 00,128 Walnut street.
ANVI9XNMMTB.
CHOICE SEAT§
Miss C. Jefferson
E. Prtoe
THE _OLDEST AND LARGEST
SADDLE &: HARNESS
Manufacturing Establishment in the
Country.
LAOEY,MEEKER & Co
No. 1216-CHESTNUT STREET
OFFER OP TBEIR OWN ALANUFACTITRE:
BUGGY HARNESS, from 122 50 to 9150
LIGHT BABOTTCHE from. .50 00 to 350
HEAVY - do do .. 75 00 to 500
EXPRESS,BRASS MOUNTED HAusrms..27 50 to 90
WAGON and SELF-ADIUSTING .15 00 to 80
STA GE and TEAM do - 80 00 to 50
LADIES' SADDLE ' do 12 00 to 150
GENTS' do do 800-to 75
Bridles, Mountings, Bits, Rosettes, Hone (kitty,
Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Blacking, Ladles' and Gen
Traveling ana Tourist Bags and backs, Lunch Baske.s
Dressing and Shirt Cases,TrnatotandVallses, nahioam
No. 1216 'Chestnut :Street.
MAI tti : a 3i:mm.la I) 3'41
1.,8W1S LAD
'DIAMOND DEALER & JEWELER,
WATCHES, .TEWELEY do BILVEE WARE,
kWATOILEB and JEWELRY REPAIRED. j
Spa Chestnut St., Phil&
Owing to the decline of Gold, baa made
a great reduction in price of hie
large and well molted
Stook of
Diamonds,
Watches,
Jewelry. •
Silverware, &c.
The public are respectfully invited to .call and• ax.
amine oar stock beibre purchasing elsewhere. jalitf
VnEWII - R1
PHILADELPHIA
Window GLASS Warehouse,
BENJAMIN H, SHOEMAKER,
AGENT FOR THE
FRENCH PLATE GLASS
CONI'ANMi.
niPORTKB. OF
English, French and German
Window and Picture Glass
And Looking Glass Plates.
MANCIFACTITBEEt OB
American Window, Picture and Car Wass
Ornamental and adored Musa
205 and 207 North Fourth Street,
ftna-inn
rn-Tvp,
NOW IS THE TIME TO LAY IN YOUR
SUPPLY OF
PRESTON
For the coming winter, ea the price is as low as It will
be.
GEO. A. COOKE ,
No. 1314 Washington avenue,
Is selling EGG and STOVE SIZES et $6 73 per ton.
Also, the genuine EAGLE VEIN COAL, rune sizes
tame price. my6-.lsal
MASON HINZO. JOHN Z. maws
Prim UNDERSIGNED ]it vi ATTENTION 'IC
their stock of
Buck Mountain Company's Ooal.
L ocust
Lehigh
MNouavnt ain igation Company's Ooal, and
which they are prepared to sell at the lowest markt
rates, and to deliver In the best condition.
Orders lett with S. IL SON BINE% Franklin 'ltuni
lute Building, SEVENTH street, below Market. wit
be promptly attended to. BITES & SIMARD_
sect' Arch Street Wharf, Schuyiluill.
(10.AL.—SUGA.S LOAF, BEAVER MEADOW ANL
spring yehtgb, Coal. and best Locust
Mountain from preared exprowly__lby
totally use. Depot, N. W. corner EIGHTH and
LOW ;amen. Oftlos, No. U 2 South SECOND street,
rnhal T. WALTON At CO
THE FOIE Aiers
A. S. ROBINSON
910 CHESS NUT STREET.
LOOKING GLASSES.
PAINTINGS
Engravings and Photographs.
Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames.
Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames,
ON RAND OB MADE TO ORDER,
A Great Chance to make Money on a Small Canital
SPENCER'S'
PLOITR,
APPLE,BUCKWHEAT,
and will Strain
A REAL FAXILY PRESZEIVES,..9AUCE:3, cte.
CONFOR.
place. e Hone it in the right thing in the right
Nehold would be without it after a sin.
gle trial.
it is the only Sifter now in use that gives satlsfac
•
fac n ti .
on. EVerY Sifter is Warranted to give perfect sat's.
E. S PEN,II.
Factory, No, MO MA.BRET street, Phlla Cli da.
State and County Rights for Sale on easy terms.
Wholesale Trade supplled on reasonable 00.
SamOes sent to fiXID Address on recednt osl IfELe
aaer
• - Successor to Geo. P. Gray, .7
1311,MWEIZ,
24, 26, 28 and 90 South Sixth St., Philad'ap
~ .t . x p Fine Old Stock & Nat-Brows Ales,
„ no .
.Il lkh... __' . ° 3 BZ3r for Family and Median:oa
•
TNDIA RIIBBAB, MACHINE BELTING STEAM
L , PAUSING, HOSE, &e.
• Itesineers and dealers will find a PULL ASSORT
KENT OP GOODYEAR'S PAYRNT VULCANIZED
RUBBER BELTING, PACKING, HOSE, & c., at the
Manufacturer's Headquaters
GOOBYEAR'S,
808 Chestnut street, •
South tilde.
N. B.—We have a
_NEW and CIELEAP ARTICLE of
GARDEN and PAvEMENT HOSE. very (cheap,' to
which the attention - et the, publlc is calls
a
eIOTTON 'AND LINEN BAIL DUCK of every width
VI from one to six feet wide, all numbers. Tent and
Awning Duck, Papermakers felting, Sail Twine. &o.
• JOHN W, EVERMAN & CO.,
Nairn Tones's Alleyi
C A " N nary " Seed Y elEdWn atoTelswanaeloTglaltivee bl3PrWraillaaglaPrini4Me Oi
CO.. No 122 'Walnut etrAtat" -
• a: • a : •" s•G.--scro barrels Bay of Island's
Herring, in store and for sale by B. A. BOBBER A
00.. Donk Street 'Mu&
PATENT
TIN SIFTER
STRAINER.
Invaluable for use In all
oases where a Strainer or
Sieve Is . It will
sift
DECIDED BARGAINS
1E13E4. - VIC
EROS GRAIN BLACK SILKS,
FROM 24 INCH TO 32-INCH INCLUSIVE,
OPEN 'IRIS DAY AT
25 PER CENT. T. - FRS
Than the general Market Price, at
SHELMIRE & THOMPSON'S, '
152 N. Eighth Street. below Race.
myx-32
IMMENSE. REDUCTIONS.
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS.
We have Just made an immense reduction in the
prices of all oar Silks, in orzler to close out our entire
stock.
Moire Antiques, Cherie Silks.
Plain Silks, all colors, $1 62, $2, $2 25.
.Plain Corded Silks, all colors, $2 50.
Foulard Bilks, at $1 25, 51 50, $1 75.
Good plain Black Silks at $1 25.
Good plain Black Silks at 51 50.
Mara good plain Bleak Silks at $1 75. ,
- Plain Black Gros Grain Bilks at 51 75, $1 573 i.
Plain Black Gros Grain Silks at $2, 12 25.*
/slack Taffeta Parialenne at 50. V 73, $3„
Extra heavy Black Silks at 54,14 50, 65, t 6.
Silks of allaluds suitable for Dresses, Memnon and
Sacquea. Persdns wishing to buy bargains in Silks, -
vvoturt do well to eXattglle our stock, as we are selling
all our Silas at •
VERYLOW PRICES.
H. STEEL & SON ,
Nos. 713-and 715. North Tenth Street.
172y9 -3t •
TRAVELING AND PROMENADE
LRiSS STUFFS,
WITH A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OTHER
NEW DRESS GOODS,
OPEN THIS DAY,
All under Market - Sacs, at,
SHELMIRE & THOMPSON'S,
152 N. Fighth Street, below Race.
rayba•M
ok-zi ailLtzfo t Wt.:314 DO 04141
E. M. NEEDLES,
C 2-1 CIIEST.r.uT Street,
OlerraS AT LOW PRICES,
z 2,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS, E
E Itchy-flog all varl e
Plaid. SI rip ed. Plainti sat.tli..-xIPL Duffed. Tucked, Z
14initilleetc.,e3r White Bodie c: s tr p red 31DarmiS, E.l l
inl i atTles Er_gerinted
.s es . LINEN LAWNS. deeirable i %
Clony, Valenc r l i e n n u nAt i ind other Laces ; insert- pr i f;4 l
() t aiga. Hdgioce.
kt.r.tbiqs.N ells. Dollars, g3 Slee4a i rtk ' , ita"6-
, 1.11 111 11=! above Al ane . red for sale CHEAP and V
great
). Lei?, WOULD DO WELL TO EXAM.
s'"
I -, Lasaxis MaINILSHHO IMOT.
TAIIIBOURED LACE CURTAINS
FROM AUCTION,
At very Reduced Prices.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER
Nos 450, 452 and 454 Borth Second St.,
_myS-Sti Above Willow.
DltEsa
FROM ATTCTION,
At a Ruth er redaction in arias.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTFERR,
Nos. 450..1511 and 46i North Secoud st., above Willow
PLAID• .ND STRIPED LENO, .
PRICES REDUCED,
CERWEN STODDART ds BROTHER,
Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North second at., above Willow
BLACK aLP.CAS,
From Auction, at
REDUCED PR
CURWEN STODDART* BROTHER,.
Nos. 4.5 r, 4 52 and 454 North second et, above Willow
TRAVELING DREbS GOODS,
From Auction, at
REDUCED PRICES.
CURWEN STODDARD & BROTlina‘,
1q0a..150, 4511 and 454 North Second et., above Willow,
3 _4 AND 6-4 MOUSSELINE DE TA Th733k; of choice
shades, from AUCIIOII,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
CUP.WEN STODDART cL BROTHER,
Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North Second et., above Willow.
..RICH BLACK SIRS.
Of all widths and grader,
FROM THE LATE AUCTION' SALES.
CURWEN STODDART ct BROTHER,
Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North Second st., above Willow.
BLACK AND WHITE POPLIN SHIRTING% ,
AT REDUCRO PRICES.
CDRWEIN STODDAF.T & BROTHER,
ra y 10-30 Nos. 450 452 and 454 N. Second sr., ab.WIIIOW,
- r CHAMBERS, 810 ARCH STREET.
Sheirrees ldoru d sl
11l ID i r li e s sse fo a. r Waists.
.11nrsFrench Shirting Muslims.
Large Plaid and Striped Nainsook.
Cluny Lace, rely chesp.
Can, brie Edgings ani Insertions. bargains,
Black Guipure Lac• s, all widths
YltE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND AIACR
STREETS, HAVE A FINE STOCK OF
DESIRA BLE SUMMER GOODS:
BLACK PUSHER LACE POINTS.
BLACK LLAMA LACE PO NTS,
PURE w.urrE LLAMA SHAWLS.
WHITE sEtETLA ND SHAWLS.
WHITE BABEGE SELAWLS.
BLACK GRENADINE SHAWLS.
VW 0 YARDS WIDE GRENADIZrES,
SUMMER SILKS, REDUCED,
SIMMER DRI. SS GOODS, REDUCED,
FU.LI. LINE OF BLACK GOODS.
PULE LIN P. OF WHITE GOODS.
BU FP, PINK AND BLUE PERDALES,
ErFp, puslii. AND BLUE LACONS,
TOURISTS' PRESS Goons.
ORGANDIES AND FOULARDS,
BEST BLACK SILKS, &c.,
riLOTHS CA SSIMERES AND COATINGS.—James &, iLee invite the attention of their friends and
others to their large and well assorted Spring Stock,
comprising, in part,
COATIR G GOODS,
SuperMlack French Cloth.
Colored Cloths, of all kinds,
Black TricotCoatings.
Fancy French Coatings,
Super Silk Mixed Coatings
Tweeds, ofevery shade , and quality.
• PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Doeskins, the finest texture,
Black French Cassimeres, the finest texture.
New styles of Fancy Cassixneres.
• RUUD and neat styles Cassimeres..
Mixed Doeskins and Cassimeres.
Silk Mixed and Plaid Cassimeres.
Cords, Beaverteens and velveteens. -
Cassino eras for Suits, all styles.
Also, a large assortment or Goods expressly ada ‘ pted
o Boys' wear, for sale cheap. yAm - FtS
-No. North Sevond st., sign of•the Golden Laruh.
EDWIN 'HALL & CO., 28 South Second streat;haVe
now open their. Spring Stock, of Shawls, '.
OpenCentre Brocbe Shawls.
Open Centre Square'Shawls; _ • - - •
Filled Centre Squarer bawls.
New Styles of Shawls. , : •
Spun Silk Shawls.
- • Llama Wool Sbawht:
Cashmere Wool Shaine.
Berlin Wool Shawls.
Long and Square Black Thlbet SIMWb3, In great Vag
rlet - y, wholesale and retail.
mIDWIN HALL & CO., 28 Soutb,„ 'street, We
xi opening daily new goods.
Check Silks Colored Grounds.
Check Silks, White Grounds.
Bich Moire Antiques.
Rich Shades Plain
Foulard Silks, rich styles.
Silk and Linen Popllrus,
Black Silks,of all kinds,for Ciloska;.
snag AT revnucED PRICES.
LACE POINTES, LACE POINTES,
LLAMA LACE SHAWLS. -
CAMBRIA LACE POINTRS.
SHETLAND SHAW
Bought at Auction, Bar Ina.
mys-6t/ J. CR" MBERS, 810 Arch . atria;
UTBITE GoonsTF-noms.Atranatt7------
V V Plain and Plaid Nainsooks,
•
White „Inconets and Cambrics.
Dotted and Plain Swiss Muslin,
Plaid Cam brim, all prices,
Victoria and Bishop's Lawn."
Shirred Muslin, for WaistS.
Soft nnish Cambrlcs, for. Skirting.
Piques. for Basques and Dresses„
At STOLES & WOOD'S, 702 Arch street..
•
o.tv ;4 ra larizinwo *Au rrj
40A.114 JP.wrinvers s ,
OIL CLOTHS,
I I.A.9CwrIN - GrES.
REEVE L. EMMET dr, SONS,
807 CHESTNUT ST.
PHILADELPHIA
OIL CLOTH WO,
Established in 1820.
The undersigned Invites the attention of Demos to
the most desirable stook of OIL _moms Lobe Saute
in the Union, consisting of
Floor Oil Cloths.
Carriage Oil Cloths,
Table Oil Cloths,
Stair Oil Cloths, and
Window Shades,
THOMAS POTTED,,
KarUFACTUEZIL
Philad°. Warehouse '
No. 229 Arch Street.
New York Office,
No 78 Duane Street.
mhL5-2mi
C.A..161.1).
The Cheapest Carpet and Partniture
Warehouse in the City.
CARPET'S.
-OIL CLOTHS,
MATTING%
WINDOW GMADEB4
COTTAGE It, I.lll'S OF EVERY =MS.
And a general assortment or Hcesseheld Barnum
H. IL. LEWIS,
1434 MARTc - FIT sTßlasr.e.
ibit‘gral First Furniture Store below isth,Darnsr Ma,
pau 144 it till 01 WV'S OD VI 0 0 lAA
kvilmtiiimilarriggfr a rri
Either Polished or Oiled. at
Gteo. J. Ilenhels",
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets,
Formerly of as and 811 latifastrmtEltreet.
aple,w fr
R 0 II S 1i SSPERS
I have a large stock of every variety of Farnitors
which I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of - -
PLAIN A 15.13 3E3RBLE-TOP COTTAGE
WA Lyum CHAMBER SliirS.
PARLOR SUITS IN VELVET PLITSH.
PARLOR SUITS IN HAIR CLOTH.
. PARLOR SUITS IN REPS.
Sideboards, "Xx.tension Tables, Wardrobes, Boots.
eases, 2dattrsses, Lounges, Cane and Woods
Chairs, Bedsteads and Tables of every description.
P. P. GtISTIIIB,
nahS-...1m- N. E. Corner Second and Race streets.
ROBEWOOI4, CHAASER AND
PARLOR - SUITES,
G eo. J. .IE-lenkels-'9
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets,
Formerly 809 and 811 Chestnut Street
aplB-W fr rulSli
SPRING AIATREBS.
BEST QUALITY' AND STYLE,
AND BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
J. 61. F 171.1.1333,
9 South SEVJENTH Street:
mbi7•Sm
I *3l 4:18 - ain t3kller: 0 lart - rEM) Uzi
J. W. SCOTT & Co.,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
AND DEA T•RRS IN
Men's Furnishing Goods.
No. 814 Chestnut Street-
Four doors below the "Continental,"
PHILADELPHIA
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orders for thee celebrated Shirts supplied Pr=lottr ,
at brief notice. -
GENTLEMEN'S
Furnishing Goods.
Of late styles in fall variety.
WINOI-IESTER & 00.
lesin,w.r. :o6 CHESTNUT.
r en 47.1tik,p r ;;34
C O -P' TNERSH/P.—The underalgoed,-suceescrs to FREDERIC J. GOLtDWIN, uecessed t have tali day
asseclated themselves together under tt name and
style of HART dt BUCK, for the purpose of. selling-
Weeps h 130 D Tubes. Fatings. dec., manufacture:l4a.
- Cumberland Tube and :iron -.WOrks, and far transact,
lug a general Iron Com :,2,sl,lool2llAhltasinuessaß.
T \VILLIAM B . BUCK, . •
' 113 South Fourth Street.
PatMenstrirra; May MOSSO, inyilmyta
REMOVAL.
H. JODSON HAS BEHOVED HIS" OFFICE TOP
No. /405 .LOODST street. 131,9 ati4.