MSZ
to) viva;
FnaxxxxN liserrraTE.—A very large au
dience was assembled last evening in the
lecture room of the Institute Building, at
the -regular monthly meeting. After the
usual business, which occupied about ten
minutes, the paper which had been an
nounced for the evening, was read by Mr.
- Emile Geyelin. Its subject was "The Jon
val Turbine," with special reference to the
water-works lately constructed at Montreal.
Mr. Geyelin first described the condition of
the former works, and the special difficul
ties which were to be overcome witb regard
to the formation of ice, .3to. The mode of
adaptation to these exigencies of the Jonval
turbhte wheel was then explained, and
lastly the form,"character and dimensions
of the wheels and pumps were described
in detail. This part of the subject was
' iflustrated by large diagrams which were
projected by means of a powerful lantern
upon a screen, so as to be perfectly distinct
to all present, though enough light to read
by, and of course, to show all things with
entire clearness, was allowed to ' remain.
This means of illustration, devised and first
presented in the Franklin Institute, is
placed at the command of all who desire to
avail themselves of it, in connection with
papers read before the Institute. At the
conclusion of this paper, the President, Mr.
-Wm. Sellers, expressed his gratification on
behalf of the Institute, for the able and in
teresting treatise which had just been read.
The attention and interest of the members
to Mr. Gey . relin's paper, was most marked
and flattering, though some annoyance was
caused by those who, arriving late, found
it necessary to traverse the whole room be
fore suiting themselves with seats.
" The report of the Resident Secretary,
Professor Morton, was then read. In this
mention was first made of an improved go
vernor for steam engines, invented by Ifr.
David Shue. In this the arms which carry
-the balls, in place of being so hung as to
have a radial motion as in the common ap
paratus, are so arranged that their motion
must be in a plane, halfway between a ra
dial and a tangential direction. By this
means all tendency to jam or bind on sud
den change of velocity is avoided and great
delicacy is secured, as was proved by actual
expenment before the meeting.
The apparatus for making aromatic infu
sions known as the Turkish Coffee-pot; in
vented by Mr. J. H. See, of Charlestown,
Massachusetts, was then explained. The
water heated in a closed boiler at the bot
tom of the apparatus is forced, by the pres
sure of tne steam generated, to ascend a
central tube to the summit, where it over
flows into a perforated cup (also closed)
from which, after percolating the coffee
which is placed in this receptacle, it runs
down into the coffee-pot proper, wnich may
be separated by a simple movement from
the boiler,
and used alone after the above
operation has been completed. An ingeni
ous arrangement of safety valve precludes
the possibility of accident: The coffee, or
other matter, treated in this case with boil
ing water under pressure has all its ex
tractive matter taken up in the most com
plete manner possible.
The drawing and model ;of M. Fletcher's
Rotary Steam Engine, were exhibited, but
arrived too late for description.
Dr. Richardson's apparatus for produc
ing intense cold and anaesthesia by ether
spray was exhibited, and some water frozen
in a test tube in less than a minute by its
means. Various processes in manufactur
ing chemistry and metallurgy, of recent
publication, were then described and finally
a number of interesting experiments, illus
trating the chief points in the subject of
spectrum analysis were exhibited by the
Secretary.
The important point about these demon
strations is that they were effected with the
lime light, and are thus brought within the
reachbf many, who m the use of a large galva
nic battery, such as is required for the elec
tric light is unattainable. The arrangement
of apparatus for these effects was also sim
ple and ingenious, and the production of
the Sodium band by the substitution of a
glass rod for the ordinary lime cylinder, an
entirely original device. The meeting ad
journed at a late hour after a profitable and
gatertainirig session.
ODD FELLOWS' CRT rIIRATION. - Last
evening the members of the Grand Lodge,
Grand Encampment, and a number of sub
ordinate lodges, met at the hall on North
Sixth street, and formed into a procession,
headed by the Liberty Cornet Band, and
proceeded to the Academy of Music, where
Past Grand Sire James B. Nicholson deliv
ered an interesting address, having for his
subject, "Odd Fellowship, its Origin, Pro
gress and Destiny." Some of the Lodges
appeared in full regalia. Among the distin
guished members of the order present on
the stage, were M. W. Grand Sire J. M.
Veatch - , of Missouri; M. W. Past Grand sire
Robert Craighead, of Ohio; M. W. Past
Grand Sire S. R. Escaville, of Maryland; M.
W. Past Grand Master Hon. Schuyler Col
fax, of Indiana, and a score of Past Grand
Masters .of Pennsylvania and adjoining
states.
HEAVY LARCENY OF BONDS.—Jas. Len
ney was committed, yesterday, by Alder
man Beitler, on the charge of the larceny
of 0;500 in U. S. registered bonds, the pro
perty of Thomas Boyle, who has been in
the naval service for the past thirty-five
years. The bonds were taken from a chest
in the house of Mrs. Martha James, No.
1305 Lancaster avenue, where Mr. Boyle re
sided. Mrs. James testified that the de
fendant and "Tom Lofty" had been at her
house, and the latter had gone upstairs just
Dprevious to the discovery of the robbery.
etective George H. Smith testified that
"Lofty" had been arrested in New York
with two of the stolen bonds in his posses
sion, and he implicated Lenney in the
theft.
THE GAS INVESTIGATION. A.nother
meeting of the Select Council Committee
appointed to investigate the affairs of the
Trustees of the Philadelphia Gas Works,
was held last evening. Col. Page, the Chair
man, stated that he had addressed a com
munication to the President of the Board of
Trustees, relative to obtaining witnesses,
but had received no reply. He did not wish
to interfere with the action of the Trustees,
and therefore he had not summoned any
witnesses for this meeting of the Commit
tee. Mr. Barlow made a statement in
which he denied ever having had a con
tract from the Trustees of the Gas Works,
or ever having been connected with them in
any way:
A HOKE FOR AGED METHODISTS. A
meeting was held last evening at the Trinity
Methodist Church, to devise means for
founding a home for aged and indigent
members of the Methodist Church. There
was a large attendance. Amos Phillips,
Esq., presided. Rev. Dr. Atwood opened
with prayer, and Bishop Simpson, Rev. Jas.
Neill, Rev. Dr. Bartine, and J. Walker
, Jackson made addresses. A liberal collec
'Non was taken up, as the nucleus of the
heeded fund.
ALLEGED DISHDNEST PosT3tAsTnu.--Re
for U. S. Commissioner Smith, yesterday,
Erastus M. Furman was charged with em
bezzling funds belonging to the United
States. • He was formerly Postmaster at
Ashland, Schuylkill county, and was in
debted to the Government $2,811 when he
vacated his office in 1865. He neglected to
pay up when notified, as did also his sure
ties. Furman was committed in default of
$4,000 bail, to answer at Court.
PROFESSIONA.LS.—Two men giving the
names of William R. Moore and William H.
Watkins, arrested by Detective Stephens
upon the charge of being professional pick
pockets, had a hearing before Alderman
Reiner yesterday afternoon, and were com
=Med under the ninety-day law.
UNION 5T.&713 CENTRAL CON:MITTEL-A
meeting of this body was held yesterday
afternoon, Col. Francis Jordan, chairman,
presided. --4 1‘he comthittee was organized
by the selection of Geo. W. Hamersley,
A. W. Benedict and J. Robley Danglinson
as Secretaries, and Wm. a. Kemble as
Treasurer.
Rumsnzram.r.s. Annan' SALE.—B. Scott,
Jr., will sell at his gallery, 1020 Chestnut*
street, this evening, at 72 o'clock, a fine col
lection of modern oil paintings, direct from
the easels of Philadelphia artists. As this
is the first sale of the kind ever held in this
city, it should meet with an appreciative re
ception at the hands of our citizens. The
catalogue embraces about one hundred spe
cimens.
COAL CoumAcrrs.—The contract for sup
plying the Schuylkill Water . Works with
' 2,200 tons of coal, has been awarded to the
T;Glenville Coal Company, at $4 99 per ton,
land the contract for 800 tons for the Twenty
'fourth Ward Works to Plaisted. & Collins,
at $6 23 per,ton.
STRANGEBS IN TIEN Crrv.—The city is
now well filled with strangers. All the
hotels are doing a thriving business, the
daily list of arrivals being much larger than
it has been for several weeks.
A CHANGB
.IN, THB WEATHEB.—Last
night and Ibis morning the thermometer took a rail
den downward turn, and at daybreak we could not
talk of the "rosy fingers of Aurora," for nobody could
have seplied "Aye" to the question of Richard 111
about having "seen she slut to-day," fbr that lusoinu7
was invisible. There it one "peculiar inatitation" of
Philadelphia that stiff romans 'visible, and that is the
coal yard of W. W. Alter, No. 957. North Ninth street.
Branch office at Sixth and Spring Garden streets.
Einovsa do IlucEß'S Highest Premium
Elastic Stitch and Look Stitch Sewing Machines,
Chestnut street.
STORE SKADlite.—The cheapest shades for
■tore windows, at PA.TTEWS,l4oBanesistutskeet.
WILL BY sow at private sale a magnifi
cent Boaewood Plano•forte. by a thmily declining
honiekeeping; in size only a mw months, cost We.
Will be sold near half cost if applied for at once.
To be seen at the residence No. 7.4 net street, oppo
site Washington Square.
WINDOW SHADB9, $1 00, at
PATTBN'EI, 140 Cinetnnt meet.
"MIXICAN 'MUSTANG LININEINT."—This
is the most effective. article ever discovered for curing
quickly, safely and permanently, sores, sprains,burna
scratches, braises, rheumatism, or injuries army kind
both to men and horses. No family should be without
it. All gen c nine bottles have the private U. stamp of
Demsa, - Rs nes & Co. over the top. For sale every
where.
Fumrrrunu upholstered, freed from
moths, Tarnished and polished at
.PAITEN'S, 1408 Chestnut street.
110U.K.E.ILL & WILSON.
ROW:CHILL & WILSON.
.13,0CirTina. & WILSON.
BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL.
BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL.
BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL.
603 AND 605 CHESTNUT.
602 AND 605 eIIEST.Nup.
`,l! :• 6: • S 611611 V
GENTLEMEN'S SUITS.
BOYS' CLOTHING,
CLOTHING OF ALL GRADES,
LACE CURTAINS from auction. Great,
bargains at PATTEN'S, flee Chestnut greet.
DELICIOUS BLACK TEA.
MITC)fI L & FLETCGIETt,
3204 Chestnut street.
VEBANDAE AWNINGS and awning strips
at PATTEN'S, HOS Chestnut street.
H. L. HALLOWELL ciL SON, No. 534 Mar
ket street, first Store below Sixth, have the best as.
sortment of Boys' and Children's Clothing in the city.
which they are prepared to sell at the lowest prices.
Call and examine for yourselves, No clap-trap hum
baying at this establishment.
H. L. HALLOWELL & SON,
No. 534 Mark et street.
"Inbricatiye steam. engine packing. for terms see
723 caesium at., piula., and 28 dey at., new york.'
PUR ne E 1..1331/13,TY Wm TB LEAD.—Orders
daily inguang.
Pußz Lrßmery WEITE LEAD.—Tryit,and
you will have none other.
DRAYNESS, BLINDYUISS AND CATARRH.—
j. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and par, treats
all diseases appertaining to the above members with
the utmost racoon. Testimonials from the most re.
liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No.
tie Pine street. The medical faculty are invited to n a
company their patients, lathe 'as had no secrets in his
practice. Artificial eyes inset ed. No charge made
for examination.
IF the Ladies wear Sundown Hats, it will
be right for the Gents to wear Moondown, or Stove
pipe. or the soft Silk Hats, which have given to the
name of Oakford, ass manufacturer. such a deserved
renown. It is the man that gets up a good hat who
gets agood name, and the hats of CHAS. OAKFORD
Ai SOPS have that. Stores under the Continental
hotel.
LOOSE COVERS or furniture slips. Car
riage or furniture ellpa made to order, at
PATTEN'S, Ma Chestnut street.
liaktrrAELT FINN CONFECTIONS. Choice
and rare varieties for select presents manufactured by
STEPHEN B wurrmAN,
No. 7210 Market street.
Wm - 13 of Tar Syrup for Conklin', Colds
and Affections of the Lungs. This: mixture is entirely
vegetablo, and affords speedy Relief in all Pulmonary
Diseases, such as Asthma. Spitting of Blood, Bron
chitie, .15. c. Prepared only 1&
Fe 3zitlia
A RATA & 0 Druggists,
13. B. Cor. Tenth and (Mee at streets, Phil&
SPRING MATuEssas made to order, at
PATT.EIVB, 1408 Chestnut street.
PMEtlii LIBERTY WH/TE LEAD.—Preferred
by Dealers, as 11 always gives satisfaction to their min
imum.
ARIIISEMERTM.
THE WAisarr.—Edwin Booth in "Ham
let."
Tam CrunsmrcrT.—Edwin Adams in "The
Dead Heart."
THE AMERICAN,-A diversified entertain
ment to suit every popular taste.
ASSEMBLY Burramiu.--Signor Blitz every
evening and Wednesday and Saturday af
ternoons.
Tux Aucru.—Mr. F. Dfackay's benefit last
evening constituted a dramatic treat we
shall never forget. His acting in the two
principal pieces stamps him as an artist
whose genius is "touched to the finest
issues," and who, when he chooses to put
forth his powers, eanmelt the heart,stir the
brain and arouse the 'enthusiasm of the
coldest critic in the world. We say em
phatically that we never saw better acting
in our life than that of Mr. Mackay in "Old
Phil's Birthday" and "Napoleon's Old
Guard." This evening that jolly Philadel
phia favorite, Mr. Sam. Hemple, takes his
benefit, and presents a bill calculated to
draw out all his comic forces and delight his
hosts of admirers. To-morrow Mrs. Thay
er's benefit takes place. On Saturday, the
Frank Drew testimonial occurs, and en
Monday Miss Lucy Rushton appears in
"As You Like It."
THE OPERA TitoupE under the manage
ment of Messrs. George Holman and D. H.
Hess begins a brief engagement at Concert
Hall on Monday. The troupe is said to be
composed of some of the finest juvenile
singers in the world, and wherever its en
tertainments have been given they have de
lighted large and intelligent audiences.
THE CAROLINA TWINS appear to-day at
Assembly Building. We will speak further
of them hereafter:
JOHN C. ARRISON ,
Not. 1 and 3 NORTH SIXTH STRUT,
Would invite the attention of Gentlemen to his
IMPROVED PATTERN SHIT,
15.4 . ,, aim i, in the T tesa manna r ap s d rA
SATISFACTION. ALSO_,
TO A COMPLETE STOOK OP
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Suitable forthe Season • • aPS'BI7I rp)
iffnWE HEREWITH CALL attention to our
magnificent assortment of superior PIANOS.
which we always have on hand, and otter
them at very reasonable prices to purchasers. Best of
references and FULL GUARANTEE invariably
given by
THE 'UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING CO..
— I T" 1017 Walnut slxeet.
PAITISH OISVES.-100 Kegs fresh Spanish Olives,
Jost received and for sale by, Ig B. RUSE a'
co.. 108 8. Delaware Avenue.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1866.
!gee 86C0nd . .A308 for additional
Penna. Academy of Floe Arta.
The Forty-third Annual Nabibitton of
PAINTINGS AND - SCULPTURE
IS NOW OPEN,
Chestnut Street, aboviTenth,
ap
Prom •A. M. to 7 P. M., and from 8 tttilllo in the
Eveahtg. 2440
AB.OH STREET_ TREATItE.
FRANK DREW'II FAREWELL
AND COMPLIMENTARY EMMETT.
AT NEW ARCM STREET- THEATRE.
HIS LAST APPEARANCE E AKEI3ICA.
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY le.
THEME PIECES. THREE PIECES.
FlteasTE DREW in Burlesque, Songa and DIAIDNIL
Bandy Lady, Camille and Irish Ensigraut.
• PRANK DREW in the three igen&
Seale can be secured MB= Office. rayl7-2t
MOEDS Y O U LIRE N
IT"IGEL T.
"A
11BW ARCH STREET THEATRE.
- The Reantiflll En , - Wish Comedienne,
KISS LUCY .RINDITON.
First_ Appearance In Pistladelphis.
MISR LI7OY P.IISHTON
As ROSALIND.
Pronareoe# by theEngUsh press "A. wonderfad Im
persenatlou.
BIM book Open from 9A. IL-to BP. M. seb.ll-St
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.
TANTR. and CHESTNUT Streets.
THE WONDEES OF THE WORLD.
THE CAROLINA TWINS,
An astonishing freak of nature.
SETT LTA AND CHRISTINA, AGED is TEARS,
Intalllseni EtUdind and Educated.
Will exhibit EVERY DAY AND NIGHT.
DAY LEVEES front le A. to 5 F. 1L '
EVICNING CONBK^ST—Doons open at 7; commences
at 8. Admission, 25 ;tents. 'Reserved Seats to night
Entertainment, 50 cents. Sts
pHRELLTS AIiATEGR ITALIAN . OPERA.
CONVERT HALL.
LAST AND GALA. NIGHT OP THE SEASON,
SATURDAY EVENIN ,G May 19,1166,
Mlt LA. FAVORITA.
PraBLLI as FERNANDO,
with Mrs. Davis, Mlle Poole, Mr7Attgler, Mr. A. R.
Taylor and Mr. Engelke La the remainder of the cast.
Single tickets, It To be had at Mr. PERELLPS
Rooms, No I=B 0 EMiTNIIT strut, today from to
s P. M., and on Friday and Saturday from 9 A. M. to
4 P. M.
aLir Subscribers Tickets on this occasion will be
taken up at the door.
ALBRIGHT & HIITTFIGRAUCK
,
Tailors,
Bespectfolly Invite the public to a handsome assort,
meat of Spring Goods M their new Store,
spitt ha
915 Chestnut Street.
ftal
SPRING- GOODS
SPRING STYLES 1
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
4310 fehesztnut St.
B. J. WILLIAMS,
No. le NORTH SIXTH STREET.
NACl7.li.Lenaunt or
VENITIAN BLINDS
AND
WINDOW .SHADES.
The largest and fineet assortment In the City at th
lowest prices.
Store Shades made and lettered. arts.tr
HUNIPHREYEP
HOMEOPATHIC SPECEPICH
Have proved, from, the most ample erperienee, an
entire au • Simple-.Prompt—EllAcient, and Be.
liable, They are the only Medicines perfectly adapted
to popular use—so simple that mistakes cannot be
made In using them; no harmless as to be free from
danger, and so efficient as to be always reliable. They
have raised the highest commendation fro= all, and
will always render satisfaction.
Na Gents.
1 , Cliff's FEVERS, Congestion, Infituninatton
2. WORMS, Worm-Fever, Worm•Oollc..----25
8, " CRYING-COLIC, or Teething of infants._...22,
4, " DIARRHOEA of children or intuits
" DYISENTERY, Griping r ßillons
6, " CHOLERA MORBUS, Nausea, Vomiting--211
" COUGHS_, Colds, Bronchitis--. ...—.26
" NEURALGIA, Toothache, Focasche-----26
s, '1 HEADACHE, Sick Headache, Vertigo... .25
10, " DYSPEPSIA Bilious Stomsich —25
" SUPPRESSEb, orpainftd
12, " WHITES, too larofuse
13, " CROUP, Co la, difficult Breathing.
14, " SALT M, Erysipelas Eruptions , -25
15, " RHEUMATISM, Rheumatic Falns___23
16, " FEVER and Ague, Chilljeever, Agues--.. 00
17, 's pyr.wA, blind or bleeding:.
18, OPRTHALMY, and sore or weak
10, " CATARRH, acute or chronic, Intluenza..—..so
021, " WHOOPING COUGH, violent Coughs...--50
21, " ASTHMA, oppressed Breathing, .—.—...50
22, " EAR DISARG/3, impaired. Hearing.---50
A • SCROFULA . enlarged Glands, Swellings lc
26. " GENERAL DERLESSY, Physical Weak
ness.
26, " DROPSY andsaity Secretiotus7,—
26, SEA-SICKNESS, sickness from rfdlag_...so
21, KIDNEY DISEASE. Gravel -ZO
28. " NERVOUS DEBILITY, involuntary
29, " SORE MOUTH. Canker... ......—. 00
90, " URINARY Incontinence,.. ,
bed... ......5o
—...(0
31, " PAINFUL Periods, even with Spasms.---. 50.
32, " SUFFERINGS at change of Hitt_ 00
83, " EPTLEPSY, Spasms . St. Vitus' Dance.... 150
34. " DIRRT I TIFIRT q, ulcerated Sore Thr0at......-50
IfILFAY CASES.
85 vials, morocco case, and 00
20 large vials, in morocco, and b00k....-.......—.-.. 6 to
20 large vials, plain case and book. ea
15 boxes (Nos. 1 to 151 and book- . 8 09
VET 3.Mi
Mahogany cases, . .... 00
single vials, with dim lona I 00
- These Remedies `v the — case . or ' single box, ars
sent to any part of the country, by mall or endow,
free of charge on recen tof the tice. Address
VUIERM REVS' gPECCIFIO
HOMCSORA.THIC MEDICINE oompexr,
Office and Depot, No. 582 BroadzaNew York.
Dr. HUMPBREYS 113 consulted at his °Me
personally or by letter, as above, for Auuts of dia.
seem
HDYOTT & CO. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & 00W.
ON, T. It OALLMNThi EH and AHRROSIC
Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia 13,274h.e.h21.3%)
IGIBILADELPELIA AND NEW YORE ORNA
_L IdENTAL IRON WORKS.
The subscribers. founders and manufacturers of
CAST, WROUGHT IRON AND BRONZE RAILING,
for enclosing private dwell' ngi, public squares, Come.
teries, &c.,
PA JTIINT WIRE RAILING,
WINDOW AND DOOR GUARD%
for offices, store fronts bulwark netting's forships,
&c., made under the JENKINS PATENT. being the
only authorized manufacturers of Wire Work under
Said patent in the city.
mos STAIRWAYS, SPIRAL AND STRAIGHT,
IRON yu - RNITIIRE, STABLE errANGS,
of everyvarlety of new and improved designs,
BP' lIMUAL CARE BESTOWED
ON GARDEN AND
'ISCEENTS METERY Encealaasa
,
Our 'varied assortment of Fountain Vases, Statuary,
etc., giving 11t3 superior facilities.
All or shah receive careinl andpromptattentiOn.
i52.5-tht tu.StraPi ROBERT WOOD & CO.,
Whim and Waremoros, 1136 RIDGE Avenue.
w A 7urrr.v, , S PASSAGE OFFICE.
' NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO.
ST : SEMI.WEEKLI' TO AND FROM QUEENS.
TOWN, (CORK HARBOR.) AND LIVERPOOL.
The elegant Al Iron screw steamship •
PENNSYLVANIA leaves on...SATUBDA.Y,May 19th
Rates of passage, payable in currency:
lst, Cabin, eeo; Steerage, t3O.
Passengers also forwarded to London, Paris, Havre,
Hamburg, Bremen, &c., at moderate rates.
Steerage passage from LIVERPOOL or QUEENS-
Tows a mm o, t o pirr 1. AIIELPHIA, tie in cur
rency.
For further information, apply at the Company's
Office,
W. A. HAMILL, Agent, 217 Walnut street.
SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Having been appointed SOLE
AGENT of the above "Favorite Line" in this city,
would caution the Pub/IC against purchasing their
tickets elsewhere. . aPatfi
F. t DC'll•Oklit
MM. THAYER:IS BENEFIT,
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY . IB, 1868
FAMOUS BILL.
MR. AND MRS. SABER,
1K1):4h3.51 fiCV I, at: *Rf
CLOTHANG.
F.; 1 Di I) LIMO
IRON RAILING.
RETAIL DRY GOODS
Towels ! Towels.! Towels !
BARGAINS AT RETAIL.
Just reetivel, direct from Europe. several Invoices
or BATH and CHAMBER TOWELS which I have
marked down
Below Usual Jobbing Prices.
Very good Power Loom Huck Towels, 25 ots„
Heavy Power Loom Huck Towls, Si and 37 cts.
Power Loom Towels, extra sixes, 45 and 50 cts.
Medical Huck Towels, 45, 50, 56 and 62 cts.
Double Medical Huck Towels. 62, 68, 75 and 6•'/. ets.
Honey COmb Bath Towels, unbleached.
Honey Comb Bath Towels, bleached.
Registered Diaper Bath Towel.
This is anew article. very desirable for those who
wan; a soft,thick, abeorbeat Tows/.
m717-2ti
Chamber Towels, Red Reds.
Good Bleached Hack Towels, 25 cents.
Better quality Huck Towels. 31to 50 cents.
snow Drop Damask Towels, 75 cents. , 7
line Damask Towels. 8730. mall 00.
Knotted Fringe Towels.
Turk's& Towels.
Pantry and Kitchen Towels.
GOOD GLASS TOWELS. 25 'cent's.
ELSE GLASS TOWELS. al and IN cents.
CREOJKIED GLASS TOWELING IV the yard.
ROLLER TOWELING.
=S&L ORASSIDS,
Listen b els will find the largest stock ot all thide
or PURR GOODS in the City, et
MILLIKEN'S
LINEN STCO.I4,E,
NO t ,.&aL,ARCH STREW.
AT RETAIL.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL k CO.,
727 Chestnut St.,
Have mode extensive additions to their Mugu Stock
of
SILKS
ABID
DRESS 61.00135,
WHICH THEY CONTI:it ut., TO SELL
At Moderate Prices.
Wholesale Rooms Up Stairs.
rays -1m rp
NEW SPRING GOODS.
The subscribers are now receiving their Spring tin.
portation of
HOUSE FURNISHING DRY - GOODS,
&apprising all the best varieties of
LINEN AND COTTON SEUEIETINGS.
PILLOW AND BOLSTER CARECGS,
TABLE DAMASKS AND DIAPERS,
TABLE CLOTHS, NAP/MB. DOYLIES,
CHAIEBER AND BATH TOWELS.
TOWELINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
kL&IIS'IS (WILTS, COUNTE'RPANIM,
BLANIsETS. TABLE, AND:PLSNO COVERS.
And every other article of Irtuvoshing Dry Booth re
qulred to cot: mews house keepuig orsapply the wants
of a family..
Sheppard, Van Harlingen 3c Arrison,
1008 Chestnut Street.
zahra.niss to rp
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street,
NOW OPEN ' ',
GRILNADINES,
HERWANI'S,
CREPE hLUSETZ,
LAWNS.
With a full and handsome azstortmant of all kinds of
Sprinzand Summer Dress Goods.
my1.1.6t rp
ISIc.E.L.Jit, le"Is
EMPORIUM
FOR
BLACK SILKS!
No. 11 South Ninth above Chestnut.
The largest, eheapest and treat selected atock in the
city. myl2-6t rp/
ELEGANT 2LATITILLAS
AT REDUCED PRICES.
John. W. Thomas,
Noe. 405 and 407 North Seeond Street.
SHETLAND SHAWLS, from Is 00 to $lO 00.
LAMA SHAWLS, from $2 00 to $s 00.
MACK AND WHITE LACE SHAWLS, from
$2O to $75.
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN THE ORPHANS' COUNT FOR THE Lux
AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—EsuIte
of THOMAS Trrr.r., deceased. The Auditor appointed
by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the anal ac
count of CHARLES C. WOOD the trustee named in
the last will and testament of Thomas Hill, deceased,
and to report distribution of the balance in the hands
of the accountant, will meet the parties interested fur
the purposes of his appointment' on TUESDAY, May
29th, 1865, at 4 o'clock. P. IL, at his office, No. 423 Wel
nnG
street,in the city of Philadelphia.
royl7-th,s,tu6ti J. AUSTIN SPENCER,
Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE. CITY
AND COUNTY O PPHILADELPHIA.—Estate of
JOHN BELLI°. deceased.—The Auditor appointed
by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of
MARIA ANN HELLIG, A.dministratrix of Sohn
Helig, deceased. and to make distributton of the
balance in tke bands of the accountant, will meet the
parties interested for the purposes of his appointment,
on MONDAY, Hay 28th HO, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his
office, No. 128 isouth Sixth street; in the city of
Phila
deiphia. H. E. WALLACE.
myl7 th,sa,tu st* • Auditor.
TN THE OIiTTIANW COURT FOR THE CITY
IN
COUNTY OF PHLLADELPELLI,..—Estate of
MARTIN B..RITTRNHOUt3R, Deceased.—The Au
ditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust
the account of EMELINE R. RITTENHOUSE, Ad
ministratrix of Martin B. Rittenhouse, deceased, and
to make distribution of the Balance in the hands of
the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the
purpose of his appointment, on TUESDAY, May 29th,
3896. at 4 o ' clock , P. M., at his office, No. 2e2 South
FIFTH Street, in the City of Philadelphia.
THOMAS BRA.DFOA
DWIGHT,
m717-thAlitutZt s . Auditor.
Carpetings ! Carpetings !
AT RETAIL.
McCallum% Crease & Sloan,
No. 519 Chestnut street,
0,1314)13M0 VXDFIPENMENCIE KLUX;
Now offer their extensive Stock of
Foreign and Domestic
CA.RPETINGS,
AT REDUCED PRICES,
Mail Warehouse !
McCALLUMS, CREASE & SLOAN,
(Opposite lodepoodsaco Thal).
HAW. JUST
One 'Thousand Rolls,
CANTON MATTING
TWO HUNDRED ROLLS.
CALCUTTA COCOA MATTING.
All Widths and Styles,
At the Lowest Prices.
141454 m rt.
CALIELPEZIOLNer.
11••••••
LEEDOM. & SHAW
Write attention to their assortment of
Foreign and Domeatio
C A. RAP Ed a' I N . GI- 3
NOW OP/MING AT
No. 910 Arch Street,
zatas-rm rpf
`GLEN ECHO MILLS,"
GERMANTOWN, PA.
MeCALLUES,CREASE&SLOAIi
HANEEACTIMOMM RTERS AND WHOI2s
RALE DvWERS Mi
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTING& dic,
WAREHOURFs,
NO. 509 CHINTNUT STREET,
Opposite the State HOII2e,
PHILADELPHIA,
Retail Departments
No. 4510 Chestnut St.
=ha.= rp
FURNITURE
In every style,'ln Rosewood and Walnut, either Po
lished or Oiled, at
411,
GEO. J. REITICETS':
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets,
Formerly of 809 and 811 Chestnut Street.
aplo-th sa to Ist/ .
WALNUT DINING ROOM
AND
LIBRARY SUITES IN OIL,
Aor
Geo. J. rienitels' llt
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets,
Formerly of 809 and all Chestnut Street.
apal-th as to ISti
BOOTS AND SHOES
REMOVAL.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
C. Elenizert Sr, Sou
Have removed from their cold stand, No. 48 South
FOURTH Street,which they have occupied for nearly
20 years, to the large and commodious Store No. 716
CHESTNUT Street, directly opposite Masonic Hal.
We take pleasure in stating to our patrons and the
public generally that we are enabled in consequence of
extraordinary stock of goods now on hand to make a
material reduction In our price.
In connection with our regular business we have al
ways a large stock of Youth's tine Boots and Shoes,
made with the same care and attention
our best
durability and style that is bestowed on our best Men's
Goods. We have also the best arrangements for mak
ing to order the best and Most substantial Boots and
Shoes for Ladies. • apl9th,s,tu2int
yll-6t mg
int SPRING. %M
WM. D. ROGERS.
Coach and Light Carriage Builder.
1009 and 1011 Chestnut Street,
m.1324-13:m-Tp• PHELADELPECIA:
. COISI7OI7XD
CAMPHOR,TROCHES,
• Polak, Pr eventive of .44.4
C - 3:COM—MM:AV
Diarrhcca, Dysentery, and Cholera Mort
S 8010 rcidtor, 0.11. Ne2d3e3, Druggist,
0 4 inka st4o3 BUN
perg°X., Mailed On -T`7-----
509 Chestnut Street,
PRMSII
REAL ESTATE.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE—ESTATE or
RMAN VAN BEM, deceased—JAMES A,
MAN, auctioneer.lJuder authority of the Or
phans' Court few the City and County of Philadelphia.
On WED.OinisDA.V, June 6, 1666, at 12 o'clock. noon.
will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA.
EXCHANGE, the following described Real Estate.
late Me property of Herman Van Bell, deceased, - viz:
No. 1. Lot Eleventh street above Tioga Twenty-third
Ward. A lot of ground on the west side of Eleventh
aweet in the Twenty-third Ward, 210 feet • north of
Tinge street, being tfi feet ; front by lers feet 6 inches
deep - to a 25-reet wide street
No. 2. Ground Rent of ty22 per annum.—A. ground
rent of $22 per annum, out of. a lot of ground erith the
imp; ovements thereon, on the east side-of Rant
street, (between Fifth and Sisth...Lombard and South
streets): 26 feet front, by 80 feet deep to a 11).feet alley
leading into South street.
No: 3.—DWELLING No 521 FE.A.NIECLIN Street.—
A three-story brick dwelling and lot, situate on the
east side of Franklin street, No. street,t 33'; inches
northward from Spring varden Thirteenth
Ward; being 17 - feet - ff °"t, by 79 feet le inches, more or
less, to a &feet wide alley.
la'slootobepaidoneach at the time of sale.
By the Court, B. A. MERP.I(IB- Clerk. O. o.
DAVID V 4.b1 BETL
HENRY VAN BEI4
.xecnora.
NAMES A- FRE . 'EWAN, Auctt t om .
M
Store 42z Walnut Street.
MORPHANS' COURT PkREMPT ,I RY
Estate ofJ. N. BRADLEY, a min or.--JAMES A.
EEHAN, Auctioneer.—Under authority of the
(rpbans' Court for the city and county of Philadel
phia, on WEDNESDAY, Jane 6,1866, at 11 o'clock
w
noon,ill be sold at public sale, without reserve, at
the Ph ILADEL FRIA. EXCHANGE, the onesixtit
interest in the following described real estate, the pro
perty of J. N. Bradley, a minor. viz: No, L FRAME
ROUSE, Native street. Second Ward. A lot ofground
with the frame meesuage thereon, on the North side of
Native street (paralleiwith Carpenter streekextending ,
from Flan street); beeinning 127 feet west of Fifth
street, thence north 28 feet, thence east 1 foot and
thence further north 25 feet, thence westward 13 feet,
and thence southward 48 feet, thence east 2 feet
Inches, thence further east along Native street 9 feat a
inches to the place of beginning. Subject to gig per
annum ground. rent.
No 2. PROPPRTY MAIGLIOTT'S LAME. A. lot
of ground with the frame houses thereon, on the south
side of Marriott's Lane, 160 feet west of sth- street, he
lm 20 feet front and 33 feet deep, more;or less. .
IMAIISO to be paid at the time of sate. -
By the Court, E. A. MERRICE,OIerk. O. C.
JOHN O..BRADLEY, Guardian.
tia.The remaining five-sixths will be sold at the
same time by the other owners, the purchaser obtain
ing& clear title to the whole.
JAMES A. PRwn , tf AN, Auctioneer.
my 17,24.31 ' Store, 423 Wainat street.
11 1 1 PEIMBEPTOBY SA_LE, account of p former
purchassr.—.TAMwS A. BIINEMAN, Auctioneer.
—2.etory brick HOUSE, No. 618 P I NE streekon WPM
NESDAY. Tune 6,1865, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold
at Public Sale, without reserve, at the PRILADEL
PHJA. EXCHANGE, the following described Beal
Estate, via: All that certain two-story brick messu
age and lot of ground, on the south side of Pine street
No. Slat containing in front on Pi ae street about 15 feet
and in depth about 160 feet. (less a strip of ground
within 7 feet or thereabouts, from the southeast corner
of the lot. containing 236 met In width by 39 feet in
length, held by Salter. Subject to the payment
of 860 per annum, part of an apportioned ground rent
of PS per annum.
ALSO, a lot of ground in the rear and adjoining the
said described lot. situate on the north side of Minster
street and containing in front on said lifinster street
10 feet, and in depth 40 feet. Also the right and privi
lege of a passage way left open for the use of premises
extending eastward across the adjoining lot, and
thence northward into Pine street.
Sigr The above will be sold as one property. being
15 feet front on Pine street, 20 feet fronton minster
street, and 140 feet deep
ser. la.
gar Sale a
Titl bsolute,
unques ti on account of a forrner purcha
e onab.
fita to be paid at the time of sale.
JANFFS A. YREE:SfAIq, Auctioneer.
Store, 4.21. Walnut street.
my 7,24,51
SALE BY ORDER OF HE 3.9.—Estate o r
Da. CHARLES TOWNSE-ND, deceased.— SAXES A. A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. —ELANDSO3IR RESI
DMiCE, N. W. corner of 19TH and RACE Streets,
Logan Square.—ON WEDNESDAY, May 30,1896, at 12
o'clock, noon. will be sold at Public Sale, at the
PHILADELPHIA YX°HANGE. the following de
scribed Real Estate, late the property of Charles
Townsend. decraaed, vim All that itunisome three
s. ory residence with back bnildituts and let of ground.
at the N. W. corner of Race and I9th streets. or West
Logan Square 19 feet front and 120 feet deep to a 12. feet
street
The house hm all the modern improvements,ls very
pleuautly located on the west side of the handsomest
or Me public sguares,with open ground on the south
extending to Cherry street, and is in every respect a
most desirable place of residence. The gas fixtures
are reserved.
Subject to a ground rent of 122,150 per annum, in addi
tion to which gs,oto may remain. if desired.
ge......g200 to be paid at the time of sale.
BY Order of Heim
SAXES A. FBEEMAN Auctioneer.
Store .12.2 Walnut streets
EXE,CIJ'TOBS' SALE—Estate of WILLIAM'
FORD, deceased. JAMES P i ke
FREE3Lezir, Atio
neer. LOT Huntingdon and Pike streets... Nineteenth
Ward. Ender authority contained in the will of the
late William Ford, deceased, on WEDNE3DA.F.
June 6th, 18E4, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at pub
lic sale, without reserve, at the PHILADELPHIA
FxcILANGE, the following d es cribed real estate.
cis: all that certain lot or piece of ,grourd, situate on
the south-westerly side of Huntingdon street. and
north-westwardly side of Pike street,Nineteenth ward:
containing in front on Huntingdon street, 37 feet 6
inches, and in depth sonthwestwardly between paral
lel Lines at right angles with the said Huntingdon
street, 66. feet le% of at. inch.
Agrelear of incumhrance. IM. Pale peremptory.
gar SSO to be paid at the time of sale.
By order of .}...ecutors*.
.7A 2 ES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
Store. 422 Walnut street.
ESTATE.—J • MES A. FREEMAN,
Auctioneer.—PßOPEßTY 1312 SPRUCE street.
PAVEDNESDAY, May 30, 1160, at 12 o'clock, noon,
will be 'midst Public Sale. at the PRTLADF.LPFEtA
EXCHANGE, the following described Real Estate,
viz.: All that lot of ground with the two mesanages
thereon erected, on the south side o f Spruce, west of
Thirteenth street, No. 1.31 t containing in front 19 feet,
and in depth 120 fest to Bu td street.
tar Clear of in cumbrance.
/Fir This property is pert of the estate of the late
Matthias Benner,deceased. Tb e houses are small, and
stand back °lithe street. The property would be im
proved by the erection of handsome residences, it being
the only unimproved ground in the vicinity.
Aar
3100 to be paid at time orsale.
JAMES A FREY* a N. Auctioneer,
Store, .12? Walnut street.
ttRXELITI ORS' SALE.—ESTATE OF PHILIP
11." R P. deceased.—JAlLES A. FREP.3IA.N, Atte
er,—BOUSE, No. WS NEW MARKET street--
Under authoritycontained in the will of the late
PHILIP REAP, deceased, on WEDNESDAY, June
e, Isie, at 12 o'clock. Neon, will he sold at Public Sale,
at the PHILADELPHIA EXChANGE. the following
described Real Es, ate, viz: All that lot of ground. with
the two-story brick messuage thereon erected. situate
on the west side of New Market street; containing in
front 19 feet, and in depth 93 feet 1 inch.
Sobject to t' 4 " :aground rent per annum.
sir sieo to be paid at the time of sale.
.I.sy order of the Illxectitore.
JAMES A. FRPRV -I.N, Auctioneer,
r0yr,24,31 Store tr. Walnut street.
PUBLIC SALE. JAMES A FBEEDIANF,
Auctioneer —DOUBLE RESIDENCE 523 York
street, on 11, - EDNI. ED Y, June 6th, 7866, at 12 o'clock - ,
noon, will be sold at Public Sale. at the PHILADEL
PHIA EXCHA2 GE. the following 'described Real
Estate, viz: All that certain lot of ground with the
double three-story brick resiaence. and brick shop
thereon erected, situate on the southerly side of York
street, in the Nineteenth Ward, 782 feet westward front
Frankford Rosd• containing in front 56 feet, and ins
depth 100 feet to Ella street.
Ifir Clear of Incumbrance.
,1W $lO2O be paid at the time of sale.
- JAMES A. MIN MEAN. ' Auctioneer,
my 17.24,31. Store 41 Walnut street..
"DI:SIM - I:SS ROOM TO LET—at 604 CBMSTNUT
13 street. my9-10t1
,1 I, L; cn M 7.1 a iiikTdl
SVAIIeiRRBOA_B.DING.—A first-class HOMO is now
open for the reception of Boarders. Five minutes
walk from a Station. Germantown Railroad. For par
ticulars ac dress A. D., Rising Son F. O. -..m.7/7411.8.20'
1866. SPRING.. -1866.
EDMUND YARD & CO.,'
617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
Silks and Fancy Dress Goods,
Linens and White Goods.
Shawls and Balmorals,
DEALERS IN
AMERICAN DRESS GOODS.
Germantown Fancy Wool Goode,
A Pull Line of Prints,
AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. ap26.lm rp
READY MADE !
CILOTHNIG
_
N 824 CHESTNUTST.
IER THE coONENTALHaTEL J r .
PHILADELPHIA : PA. ,
PANTS. Ins
vast.
INSTRUCTIONS
FOR SELF.2IEASUREMENT.
COAT. Send Sire from 1 to
2; from 2 to 2; and from 4 to 5;
and around the most prominent
part of the chest, and around I
tho waist. State whether erect
or stooping. _
VEST. Bame as for coat.
de scam; outside mat to hips, and
SALT, -2,500 aucka LIVERPOOL GROUND BALT
al.o 200 sacks Fine Galt, afloat, and /9r gieltibir
WOREALIN di CO., 123 Walnut. ,