Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 05, 1866, Image 4

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    SPERO/MEI MADE TO' ORDER.
Great men ale not so " sloe"
la to hammer out orations,
Whether they have or no •
The time, the cunning or patience.
No. when they want their speeches made,
They go to some "old hand,"
Who all the branches of that trade
Does fully understand ;
Just as each judge of well-made clothes
To Tower Hall directly goeal
Wn Have—
-411,w00i Fbncy ausfmers Plants, as low as; 4 00
II • MI V a ts I. 250
" Bieck " Pants " 500
" " Moth Vests 400
" "hazy asuintere &its, to match, 14 00
• " Black Suits, 20 00
itchttlficing from iheserateswehave goods of arl grades,
Up to the very finest fabrics, atpricee reduced improper.
tien—lireNt Youths' and 210114 THOD 881 • 7183 RAVE
3POI7ND WITHIN THE PAST YEW WEEES,THAT WE ARE
ACTUALLY SELLING GOOD, SERVICEABLE GOODS AT
2313 Igilegm NAMED.
STRAWBERRIES, &c.
An editor had heard them say,
In Sicily they have a way
Of "fixing" berries on some plan
That ravishes the month of man;
,And therefore, to find out if so, •
To Sicily he's bound to go.
Just such a pilgrimage, it's very clear;
Not a Sicilian one, but here,
Thousands of , curious folks from tar
Are daily making to the "STAB,"
Well pleased with CLOTHING at that shrine,
111 CHESTNUT STREET, SIT HUNDRED NINE.
We keep up a choice assortment of colors and styles
of ready-made Clothing, and sell at extremely low
prices, which facts are appreciated by the large por
teen of our citizens and many distant customers who
favor us with their patronage. We aim at keeping
the beat Clothing in the city, and shall be unremitting
in our efforts to give entire sansfctetion to all our
customers.
Our department for ordered work is well appointed
and liberally sustained.
PERRY & CO.,
STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
609C:1 - kz'ITTETT ST., SIGN OF STAB.
N. B.—Dealers in fine Clothing will 'find It to their
advantage to examine our stock, as we can fill their
Ciders on very liberal terms.
Izolov:tridium:itvazot:itia:l
Ladies afflicted with Discoloration On the Face
called moth patches, or freckles, should use PERRY'S
Celebrated 'MOTH and FRECKLE LOTION. It is in.
.fallible. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Puny, Dermatologist
fa Bond street, N. Y.
Bold by all druggists in Philadelphia and elsewhere.
Price v. myrm,h,s,ta-stal
SCHOMACICER PIANO.FOR
MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S
NEW STORE, No. 1103 CHESTNUT
STREET.—We respectfully call the attention of our
friends and the public generally to our removal to oar
1113 A and handsome Warerooms, "GIRARD ROW,"
1103 CHESTNUT street, where we have constantly on
hand a large stock of our superior and highly finished
Si* and Grand Pianos.
Our instruments have been awarded the highest
wmiunas at all the principal exhibitions ever held in
this country, with numerous testimonials from the
rtratelass artists in America and Europe.
-They are now the leading Pianos, and are sold to all
pana of
Persons desiring to purchase a first-class Piano at
greatly reduced rates should net fail to give us a call.
Pianos to rent, Tuning and moving promptly at,
fended to. ISOHOMACK F R & CO.
mylo-Im/ No. 1103 Chestnut street.
COU CKERING
lIMGRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHTM
PIANOS,
are recognized M the moat perfect and permanent in-
Stramenta in America and Europe. ElRPaix Medals.
_ ,t 0 000 in use. Large agrortment of ORGANS and ME-
I/ODEON% 914 01S-TNUT atreet.
mha-thaa.to W. EL DUTTON.
STEINWAY & SONS'
PIANOS
MNIM Are now acknowledged the best in
struments in Europe ea well as America. They are
cuatd in public and private, by the greatest artists
ng In Europe, by VON BIILOW, DREYSCHOCR,
LISZT. JAELL and others:in this country by MILLS,
MASON, WOLFSOHN, etc. For sale only by
BLASIUS BROS.,
1006 Chestnut street.
UAZIL:IMaMA
TUESDAY, .TUNE 5, 1866,
Afif- Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer, and wishing to have the EVENING
BULLETIN sent to them, will please send
their address to the office.
BROAD STREET LIEBROVEMENTS.
From League Island to the northern
limit of the city of Philadelphia, a dis
tance of over twelve miles, runs Broad
street, a noble avenue, 113 feet wide.
There is no straight street laid out of
the same length and width in the world.
Recent legislation of the State and city
has made it practicable to carry out the
design of this magnificent street, and
many readers of this paper will live to
see it all that could be desired. A com
mittee of public-spirited citizens is co
operating with that of the City Coun
cils, and there will be, under their aus
pices, great improvements effected during
this season.
From Columbia avenue north to Ger
mantown avenue, two and a quarter
miles, Broad street will be curbed
and paved, with a fine macadamized
drive in the centre. From Germantown
avenue north to Fisher's lane, a distance
of one mile and three-eighths,grading is
going on, preparatory to curbing and
paving. This will make the upper part
of the street all that will be desired for
some time to come at least. The remo
val of the freight railroad and its nume
rous turn-outs, between Columbia ave
nue and Washington avenue, will be ef
fected as soon as possible, under the
legislative sanction, and to this will
sueceed the removal of the coal and lum
ber yards that disfigure the street and
prevent handsome improvements.
From Washington street, southward,
Broad street runs through a portion
of the city that was utterly neglected
until within a few years. But hun
dreds of elegant residences have al
ready been built there, and the im
provement is likely to go on hence
forth more rapidly than ever. The
establishment of a Government naval
station and workshops for iron-clad ves
sels which is now rendered nearly cer
tain, will make it necessary to build
many residences at the southern end of
the street. But ev'en without that, the
enterprises already in operation, in pro
gress and in prospect are of a magnitude
that would astonish most of our readers,
were they all to make explorations
through the lower parts of the First and
the Twenty-sixth wards.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has purchased, at and near the Point
souse, 167 acres of land, with a river
front of more than a mile, where they
are about to make improvements suitable
fbr the terminus of their road, and for
the domestic and foieign trade connected
with it. In the meantime, they are
wing, rim lease, the wharves of the
Greenwich Improvement Company. The
Commercial Wharf Company is another
organization which will make ra still
further extension of wharveg in that
BENNETT & 00.,
TOWER HASA,
518 MARKET STBEIT.
PAID FIRE DEPARTMENTS.
There are many good arguments for a
paid Fire Department, and none against
it. The sensible and responsible portion
of the community is unanimous in the
opinion that a radical change in the fire
system is needed, and yetthe movement
in this direction is very slow. Amongst
the many evils of the present system,
few are more annoying than the con
stant forced levies that are made upon
our citizens, under the form of subscrip
tions to firemen's balls and excursions.
It is not too strong language to designate
these applications for money as forced
levies. A committee of a fire company
canvasses a district with a subscription
book, under the plea of a necessity for
new hose or other apparatus, and it is
too common to press the application with
a degree of urgency that amounts to a
threat. A very recent instance will il
lustrate the mode of procedure. A com
mittee of a fire company located in the
south-westeri section of the city called
upon a gentleman for a subscription one
day last week. The gentleman;„ some
what wearied by the frequency of ,these
demands, declined to give anything in
this particular ease, and the men went
off grumbling, with the threat that "the
next time there was a fire in that neigh
borhood, they would remember him."
A system that tolerates such conduct
is radically wrong. The citizens are
heavily taxed to ; maintain the fire
department, in the way of annual appro
priations to the various companies, and
when they are still more heavily taxed
by these constant demands upon them,
backed by incendiary threats such as we
region, and as -the Pennsylvania Rail
road, connecting with all the others,Funs
entirely round what is fainiliariy . called
"the neck," there is, a probability that
the greater portion of our heaviest com
merce, foreign and domestic, will ulti
mately be transferred to the southern
part of the city. The wharves and
store-houses of the Atlantic Petroleum
Company, at Point Breeze, occupy
about eight hundred feet of the Schuyl
kill river front, and above them are
other extensive wharves in process of
erection.
So much for the river boundary. But
all through the interior of our peninsula
there are many important manufactur
ing establishments, that must • gather
around them a large population and
help to increase the value of land.
Among these may be mentioned
the very extensive white-lead works
near Gray's Ferry Bridge; ' Howell
& Brothers' wall-paper works, covering
whole squares of ground; Campbell &
Pollock's and Nichols & Co's. large cot
ton mills; Joseph Harrison, Jr's. boiler
works; the Union ear Company's shops,
an extensive rifle factory, and many
other manufacturing establishments,
employing vast numbers of people. The
city is building a substantial bridge at
the old rope ferry, and a company of
public-spirited gentlemen are about to
make a fine turnpike from a point near
the old Girard School house to the Bell
Tavern, which will be a delightful drive.
A passenger railroad will be built down
Broad street, which is so wide that it
will not interfere with driving. This
will give a fresh stimulus to improve
ments in the lower wards, and will add
millions of dollars to the value of
taxable property there. If such a road
had been built all the way to League
Island years ago, it would have done
much to promote the establishment of
the great naval station there. The road
would have been profitable, too, forpopu
lation would have extended in that direc
tion, partly as the result of the road
being built, and partly under the influ
ence of the navy yard. We shall see
all this effected in a very short time
now, and Broad street, from the north
ern to the southern limit of the city, will
begin to fulfil its destiny, and with pub
lic buildings,handsome churches and ele
gant dwellings lining both skies, will
become the finest avenue in America.
JEFFERSON DAVIS AND WILLIAM B
HEED.
The magnetic telegraph informs us
that Mr. William B. Reed, of this city,
has arrived in Richmond, Va., to take
part as one of the counsel of Jefferson
Davis in his talked of trial. We have
heard some Philadelphians express their
regret that a townsman of their own
should figure in so bad a cause; but they
should bear in mind that it is the duty
of a lawyer to give his best advice to all
criminals without regard to the atrocity
of the offences with which they are
charged. Sometimes this duty is im
posed upon the conscientious and re
luctant attorney, as in the recent
trial of the butcher Probst, where Messrs.
O'Neill and Wolbert, two worthy mem
bers of the Philadelphia bar, were, con
trary to their own wish, assigned as
counsel for a brutal murderer. They
performed their duty faithfully. Some
times it is a labor of love, as in the case
of William B. Reed, who doubtless ex
perienced real joy at the opportunity af
forded him of serving the "Stern States
man," for whom he has so warm an
admiration. Mr. Wolbert is the grand
son of a worthy soldier of the Republic,
and although his soul shrinks with
horror from the crime of Anton Probst,
his sense of professional duty prompted
him to take part in the defence of the
butcher to the extent of looking out for
the legal rights of the latter. Mr. Wm.
B. Reed is also the grandson of a grand
father who has figured in American his
tory, and he takes naturally and kindly
to the defence of the traitor whose treason
he has so long admired and vindicated.
That is the only difference between the
counsel for Jefferson Davis and the
counsel for Anton Probst. It is a pretty
wide difference, as those who are familiar
with all the eircumstances will admit.
THE .1),
have quoted above, it is certainly time
for a reform. Of course there is a large
portion of the department which cannot
be charged with any such 'conduct as
that referred to, but the. whole system is
necessarily compelled to share the re
sponsibility. .The establishment of "'a
paid fire department, sooner or later, is
inevitable, and there is no reason why
Philadelphia should lag behind in a
reform which has been introduced suc
cessfully and economically into every
other large city in the Union.
HONORS TO TRAITORS.
The preamble and resolutions offered
by Mr. Williams, of Pennsylvania, and
adopted by the House of Representatives
yesterday, may not elicit any satisfac
tory information from the President,but
will stand as an expression of the repro
bation by Congress of the conduct to
which they refer. Whatever may be
the wishes of others, there is no inten
tion on the part of Congress to connive
at treason and disloyalty, nor to ignore
the facts which stare us in the face from
all parts of the South, despite the cora
placent assurances of Mr. Seward to the
contrary. It is openly asserted by a
loyal newspaper published in Augusta,
Georgia, that the public civil and mili
tary offices in that State have been. for
mally closed on the occasion of honors
being paid by living to dead traitors,and
that the privilege of doing like honors
to the graves of Union soldiers who fell
in the South has been obstructed or de
nied by the Rebel authorities, with the
concurrence or acquiescence of Federal
officers.
Congress asks the President for infor
mation upon this subject and the reply
will probably be a red-tape one. There
is-perhaps no official report in the hands
of the President of these infamous pro
ceedings, and yet there is no reason to
doubt the truth of the statement. It is
perfectly in keeping, not only with the
prevailing feeling of hostility towards the
Union and devotion to the cause of Se
cession, but also with the character of
many of the federal appointmentsat the
South. Congress is only discharging its
duty in laying the true state of Southern
affairs before the country and in thus
opposing stubborn facts to the poetic
fictions of Mr. Seward and the other ad
vocates of the Presidential policy, Con,
gress is constructing such a platform of
solid truth as will withstand every as
sault that hatred for the North and
greed for public plunder can bring
against it. Should the present applica
tion for information be met with any
thing short of an official denial of the
facts as alleged, it is to be hoped that
Congress will appoint a commission to
investigate and report upon them. -
➢fats. GAZZANIGA'S CONCERTS, We are
glad to learn, will be given in the Academy
of Music, on Friday and Saturday even
ings. These will probably be the closing
musical festivals of the season, and the old
admirers of Mme. Gazzaniga will turn out
in force to welcome her on her re-appear
ance in Philadelphia. The sale of tickets
will begin to-morrow, at the Academy
and at Trumpler's Music Store,Seventh and
Chestnut streets.
A LETTER FROM THE SOUTH, which has
been crowded out for a day or two, will be
found on our second page. It gives an ex
ceedingly interesting account of the state of
affairs among the freedmen on the Carolina
and Georgia coast.
Sale of Real Estate, Handsome Residence
at Chestnut Hill, To-morrow, at the
Exchange, byJames A. Freeman, Auc
tioneer.
James A. Freeman's sale. tomorrow, includes a
handsome pointed stone mansion at Chestnut/IUL of
which immediate possession will be given the pnr
chtser. Airco. a number of properties to be sold with
out reserve. by order of the Orphans' Court.
•? &e catalogues.
JOHN CRUMP. BUILDER.
1731 CHESTNUT STREET!
and 213 LODGE STREET.
lifeebanice of every branch required for honsebnild
ing and tltting promptly tarnished. ja.lemen
ST.I4 CH @ 00., PIANOS.
WWI Nearly one thonsAnd of these pope. pi
lar Instruments In uBe In Philadelphia.
For Sale only by J. E. GOULD,
ato7-tu th.saatP Seventh and Chestnut.
MASON & HAMLIN'S N ISM CABINET ORGAS, Ini
Unlike and superior to any and all
reed instruments. Recommended by the leading or
ganists and artistes in America and Europe.
J. E. GOULD,
apl94ll,BM,tf Seventh and Chestnut atreets.
Q TATIORERY—LETTERS, CAP ANJT
-10 PAPERS , ENVELOPES, BLANK B 11011.Ns, O
andTE
Avery requisite in the Stationery line, selling at the
lewest figures at
EighthWNlNG'S Stationery Store,
insl2.tfrA reet, two doors above Walnut.
44 SUMMER STYLE HATS—WARRUSTON,
430 CHESTNUT Street, next door to the Post
Office.
N. B. Nowhere else can the pnrCharierObtain greater
value his money.
4 THEO. H. leCa r.vot , •A L
AT ma OLD HATABLISEED
HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM-.
804 CHESTNUT STREET.
New Styles for Spring. my9.lm,rp3
(AIL PAINTINGS.— Embrace the opoortunity to
kJ embellish your parlors. An eminent artist about
visiting Europe. has for sale, at B. F. REIMER'S Gal
lery, 624 Arch street, superior lot. .
COFFEE ROASTERS of several styles and sizes,
and various kinds of Coffee Mills. tor sale by TRU
MAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thlrty•five) Dlarket
street, below Ninth.
a FOR IL—Cartes de Visite, of all styles, executed
and finished with wondrous accuracy and artistic
ability, at REIMER'S Gallery,Second•street, above
Green. Now is the time.
MBE PATENT CLUTCH BRACE requires no fit
ting or notcoiDg of the bits, but immediately ad
justs Reel& and holdifthem firmly and tru ly caitred.
Every mechanic elm see the great savin tie and
labor thus eftected. Sold. with the urinal - kinds, and a
variety of. Bits and ether Tools. by TRUMAN
SHAW, No. 535 (Eight Thirty-tive) Market street,
below Ninth.
etARTES DE VISITE, of taStelni arrangment.
V artistic execution and exquisite finish. Get satis
factory Pictures by visiting B. F. RECKER'S Gallery,
624 Arch street. Six for one dollar.
SEWING MACHINE TWEEZERS, Oilers and
Screw Drivers, for sale at the Hardware Store of
TRUMAN At. SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-eve)
Market street, below Ninth.
- rotr.—The Certificate No. 1,221 Filmed by the City of
11 Philadelphia B.
to provide for the subscription
to the Penna. E. A. Co. stock, dated Rept 1E63, for
One thousand dollars, payable to John Garth Dodsson,
of Preston. Lancashire. England, and Bruf. Sharp, of
London. England, Trustees, bearing interest at six per
cent : redeemable July 1,1883. jeS-tu,thos ISt*
1 a flrk *20( 0, 81,500, 81200. These sums
ai.)1.11./0 .1 wanted on good mortgage sec tits
LUKENS & AIONTGODLA, •
]es-6t* 1035 Beach street, above Laurel.
1866 nAnt cr G CT TO IDEAS .
Rai y . , ar t i l ROP k Pli
dyed and ildren's hair cat. Corner Birchen se Pi::
ad Dock street. 1119 G. C. EOPP.
111 - ABEIIgG WITH INDELIBLE ENE Embroider.
lag, Braiding, Biamping, &c.
lIRRY.
• 1800 Fil T b O ert street.
FINE FRENCH MANTEL CLOCH&—A fresh
im
°station of beautifta styles, warranted correct
KEEPERS,
FARE & BROTHERS, Importers,
am Chestnut street, below Fourth.
FOR SALE.—To Shippers, Grocers, Hotel-Beepers
and others—A very superior lot of Champagne
Cider, by the barrel or dozen. P. J. ADMAN
noal - pyf 220 Pen fitzeet, be/pw .
FIEULADELPAIA • TUESDAY JUNE 5 18,66:
41 - rW, eirAiussza iiewzr,
Arg - rWAßemalual. dritsowirr,
110rWANAmAiritri dr, BEOWN;
44"WasAmeacza, - dr, Itscrwzr,
-HANDSOME' ICILOTHING."SH
• • HANDSOME CIDOTMENEWIEE
. HANDSOME( CLOTNICOMWE
sarL6ivzsi HANDSOME cmoriEENG. - ift
411 - Lowicer Psxoks: -
SIPLOWHST PRICES.
.'LOWEST PEICES.- .
4 ' BEST . ASSOBTILENT.IB4
BEST ASSOSTILENT.E
• BEST. ASSORTMENT.`
BERT ASSORTMENT. 4 1ak
IttirllNExexpwoNAELE Pm. •
sarI7NEXCEZPTIONABLE FITS.
/ErtNEXCEPTIONABLE, PIES.
OirtfIiIECEEPTIONA_BLE FITS.
Tam PEOPLE PLEASED.IEI
THE PEOPLE PLEASED. - ii3E
THE. BEETLE PLEASED.
BOAS HALL TE.E•PEopLE PLinuoto."VlL
ifar OAK Tr
Mir OAIC HALL.
BOAS HALL.
ECE:co - smut SIXTH AND MARKET EITIELITe
B. B. CORN= SIXTH AND MARKET STR • II3I
S. .1k: coRNED. SIXTH AND .MARKET siyylE4
S. E. CORNER BELTS" AND MUM= BELIiAI
1 : 155 / < 9 O
AMILY SEWING-MACHINES,
NO.
) 720
CHESTNUT ST.
HATS, STRAW GOODS, ETO.,
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
Barnes, Osterhout, Herron & Co.,
S. E. cor. Fourth and Chestnut St.,
are now closing out at retail their extensive stock of
Spring and Summer Hats,
consisting of Straw, Felt, etc., of the latest styles and
Improvements,
At Wholesale Prices.
SA Ttc2e at lii w i tte, , 6af p zar r pL y tb p is descript i on
jes-tin rp
Reading Railroad.
On and after Monday, Stun 4th; 1866,
A PASSENGER TRAIN
FOR It .10 AIDI. TV GI
AND INTERMRDIATR PTA,
iiki ca TlO3lB will leave Depot, Thirteenth
an low 11 streets at
7.80 A. Al-
Arriving at Reading in time to connect with Express
Trains, Nonh, East and West.
Passengers going North pom p all Stations between
Philadelphia and Iteaoing,excet Norrtstown,ptnenix
r,Ue and Pottstown. will taste this train.
Ihe idORNINO EXPRESS TRAIN will leave Phi
ladelphia at
8.15 A. M..
Stopping only at Norristown, Phoznixville, Pottstown,
Reading and points on the main line above we.siog
and the LEBANON VALLEY BRANCH.
The 245 P. M., from Pottsville,
Will NOT STOP at Stations SOOTti of Reading. ex.
ceps POTTSTOWN WN. , PRCE. — sTLXVILLE, and NORRIS
TO
A Train will leave Beading at
atorming at all Stations, and arriving at Philadelphia
at 9.10 P.N. Jet at rpl
BUNTING, SILK AND MUSLIN
FLAGS
OF EVERY SIZE AND DESCRIPTION.
Swords, Sashes, Belts, Base Ball Caps,
Base Ball Belts and hlilitiry Equip
ments of all kinds.
WILSON & HUTCHINSON
(Successors to Evans, Hamill & C 0.,)
No. 418 AROH STREET.
PHIL&DELPHIA, jet•St, rp
REFRIGERATORS.
scric•c•E.v.v , s
New Patent Self-ventilating
AMEBIOA& REFRIGERATOR,
Patented January sth, Mt is the
BEST AND ONLY PERFECT
FelfiVentilating Preserver
ger
Fruits, Meats, keepa k ck n i u trzie r izr a Zezt . a.
LONGER, DRIER AND COLDER,
WITH LESS ICE.
Than any other Refrigerator now In use,
E. T. FARSON & CO., Manufacturers,
No. 220 Dock Street
myrocksrarti
INOUNITED STATES ACCIDENT INSURANCE
MPANY
Of Syracuse, New York,
Insures against
DEATH FROM EVERY CAUSE,
Whether ACCIDENT, CHOLERA. or DISEASE of
any kind with WEEKLY COMPENSATION for
DISABILITY from ACCIDENT.
PO.LICILLtS FROM ONE TO FIVE YEARS.
This is the only Company authorized by its Charter
to Issue COMBINED LIFE AND ACCIDENT POLI
CIES, unith4 the benefits of both Life and Accident
Insurance under one policy and premium, at the low
est rates consistent with the soundness of the Company
and the security of the insured.
NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED FOR
ACCIDBNT INSURANCE.
CASH CAPITAL, $2O ',OOO,
Wrnrhar. A. i• TEPREIiS, General Agent,
No. 001 Chestnut street,Philadelphia.
Very liberal terms to Agents. '
NO DISAPPOINTMENT!
NEVER Fans.
"ITCH" "TEPPER"
"ITCH" Dr. Bunityne's Ointment. "TEPPER"
"ITCH" Dr, Swayne'a Ointment. "T ETTER"
"ITCH" 'TEPPER"
"ITLiEf" NEVER KNOWN "TETTER"
' "ITCH" - "TEPPER"
ITCP" TO PAIL "PEPPER"
"ITCH" ..T.TTMCV , •
"ITCITCH" H " IN CURING THIS "TEPPER"
"ITCH" T "IM
"ITCH" TORMENTING "TETTER ES" "
"TE"
"ITCH" COMPLAINT. "TE TT TTER ER "
"ITCH." "TEPPER"
:tree Itching Piles, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ranh, ail
Skin Diseases.
, Swayne's" Cures "All-B ealing" Allays "Ointment".
"Swayne's". "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" Belt in "All-Healing" all "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" • "Ointment"
"Swayne's" from "A ItHealing"ltehings"Olutment."
"Swayne'a" • "All-Healing" "Ointment"
"Swayne's" 12 to 48 "Ail-Beeline at "Ointment ".
"SwaYne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment.":.
~S wayne's" Hours. "All • Healing" once. "Ointment."
A great variety of cases yield to the wonderful heal
ing properties of this Ointment, even the most obstinate
and protracted in character, eruptions covering the
whole surface of the body, that put at defiance every
other mode of treatment which the mind of man Could
invent, have been permanently cured.
Price 10 cents a x. By 60 mail cents.
Over thirty tinier) have awayne's Medicines"
been in constant use in all parts of the world, and their
increasing popularity is certainly proof of their great
power to heal. •
Prepared only by Dr. SWAYER fit SON,.No. 330 N.
SIXTH street, above Vine, Philadelphia. .
Sold by tie /ost(ilogDruabsto, =7214%41AX
EAatlA'B 'CiAa.LERIES,
816 Chesinut street, Phila
delphia. James S. Earle &
Sons, Impoiters, Mannfae.
turers and Wholesale and
Retail Dealers in Looking
Glasses, Oil Paintings, Fine
Engravings, Photographs,
Picture Frames, Rogers'
Groups. A large Free Gal
lery of Oil Paintings, 816
Chestnut Street.
Jes-4p
FIRESIDE MUSINGS.
The tastes of men are various as their faces;
Seale toasttludr friends, and some their bread and
cheese;
I like to toast my toes, and sit at ease
Beside my wife, in our accustomed places,
Day and ha busier duties ended, we
Pursue the promptings of our inclination:
I, with a pen or book in hand, and she
Intent on some maternal avocation;
Which done, she quickly spreads the cloth for Tea—
The avow-white cloth—then trims the evening fire,
Puts on the kettle, busy as a bee,
To have the best of Tea is her desire,
And that we may procure the best in town,
We purchase our supplies from West & Brown.
DO YOU KNOW WEST ct BROWN?
The dealers in Tea;
They have gained high renown,
Since all do agree
That their Teas axe the best
That e'er crossed the brine.
Query? Where shall I find them?
answer, Right Hundred and Nine.
We warrant our TEAS, and have facilities for draw
ing them for our customers; thus enabling them to
test their Flavor and Strength before they purchase.
This being our exclusive basinms, and one of the
firm being an experienced Tea Taster, we claim supe
rior advantages.
809 Chestnut st.
WEST & BROWN.
le2,St rp
IN V.A./.4 - 11) S
will find more nourishment in using
TOIIBTELOT'S EXTRACT OF BEEF,
Than in any other preparation.
Ono table spoonful contains the virtues of nearly a
pound of pure meat.
"USE NONE BUT SQUARE TINS."
F. C. WELLS & CO„
NS and U 7 FRANKLIN Street, New York,
Sole Agents.
jet-St rp*
FOR BALE F,VERTWICARR.
TOURTALOT'S
EXTRACT OF BEEFS
MR FAMILY USE.
In Square Cans. For sale by
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
apl9 4t
Cor. BROAD AND WALNUT.
sird
'TO) FAMILIES
RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS,
We are prepared, as heretofore, to =PAY Paronies
at their Country Residences with
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &C., &C.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Cor. Eleventh and Vine Streets.
WALNUT °EAMES. SUITS,
IN OIL OR POLISHED.
Greco. J. Elenkels,
lei-lm rp
Tiurteenth and Chestnut Streets.
CO' A CARD.
110=11••••
e lt y ecial notice to our old friends and the public gen
'he JONES' One-Price Clothing Howe, established
Bluest' years ago, is stlll In successful operation at the
old location, 604 MARKET Street, one door above
Sixth, and has not changed its place or manner of do
ing business, which is exactly the same good old plan
in operation for many years, nainely—"One Price and
no deviation." The Clothing we make is of the moss
substantial character, both as to materials and work
manship, so that our customers never can complain of
either.
oar stock is large and plain or fashionable people
can be wall suited Our customers should be careful
to get to the right place, as there Is no other establish
ment in the city in our line of business strictly 'ono.
price."
JONES'
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING,
43 04- MARKET
my2S-lm 9p ONE DOOR ABOVE SIXTH.
Snits of Walnut Parlor Furniture,
IN OIL OE POLISHED.
Or-eo.. J. Henke's,
rp
hirteenth and Chestnut Streets,
S33EW CLOSING OUT
OUR LARGE STOCK OP
CA:Rat/A:er-ES
AT REDUCED PRICES.
J. S. COLLINGS ct SONS,
my3l-2m 7pa _ . ARCH Street.
GEORGE PLOWMAN,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
232 CARTER, STREET:
chino Workand 3illlwriting promptly attended
to
.1717-rpf
Wraith's Island.
THIS POPULAR RESORT IS ROW
open for the entertainment of the pub
1. under the control of
F. LA.REKEYER,
who has improved it by adding to It a large Hotel, •
Rooms can be bad for the season.
A FIRST-OLASS RESTAURANT ATTACHED.
None but the rarest Liquors sold. my2l.ttrp
:12-2AtV• .2" • •2:1•:: 112 :•e•. "4 :
MMI —A large house, wits all the modern cone
ences, extensive grounds and plenty ofehade• atablin
fbr three horses; within ten minutes' walk of •
Station. Will be rented either with or without th
stable. Address Beal Philada. P. O. my2-rptf
WM. REAM:EFL GENERAL FERN.
ISHING lINIGERTAZER, No".lBNorth
ii).Nat, paired, aboyo Market. mantlmirps
LACE -POINTS.
We would respecthilly invite attention -10 ear bugs-
and beantifulaasortment of
LACE POINTS andBOMMOIM.
These goods are of our own direct troponattork any,
embrace the choicest designs or theaeasaa at extrmae;
11 LOW PRICES.
THE BILL msreE OF OUR STOCK OP
SILK MANTILLAS,
For Sale Very Cheap to Close the-
Season.
HOMER,COLLADAY& CO:
818 and 820 Chestnut Street.
WEST SPRUCE STREET..
FOR. ISALLAE;
IR The four story modern brick redd No.
ira 1824 SP,aIICE Street, 22 feet front, with
story double back buildings and lot 133 feet deep to
Dobbin's street, has two bath rooms, water closeM,..
permanent basins and replete with every extra mod
em convenience.
r. 6,000.
Clear of all incumb rance. Pone:Won in the fall. Can
be seen only by applying to
WiTx•TA3L 3f. PARE,
jeStutlisSt rp* M 4 Chestnut stmt.
itE 3 LAIAIII.II4I9L^IC
Amply Substantiated
AS TO 'air.,
FIRE-PROOF QUALITIES,
AND ENTIRE DRYNESS oP ,
MARVIN'S SAFES.
ALITIC AND DRY PLASTER.
31.A.R,VIEN Sr. CO.,
721 Chestnut Street. (Masonic Na
265 Broadway, New York.
House Safes. Second-hand Safes. Safes Exchwigea.
Bend for illustrated catalogue. iskyz.2lArp
SELLERS BROTH NES,
Nc. 18 North Sixth Street,
Having added to their flamer business that of
MILL AND FACTORY
FINDINGS,
Intend keeping a full assortment of everything in tha
line, which they will sell at the lowest rates, Including
Pure Oak Tanned Leather Belau&
Gum Belting and Steam Packing,
Lace and Picker Leather,
Band and Harness Leather,
Boller Cloth and Skins,
Card Clothing,
Belt Hooks, Rivet% ais.
Also continue to manufmture as heretofbre
WIRE CLOTH, SIEVES, SCREENS,&e.;*
Of which A PULL AssozrztENT is kept constantly
on hand.
allaattopil
SUITS OF ROSEWOOD PARLOR
FURNITURE,
G-eo. J. 13enicels,
i T il trteenth and Chestnut Streets.
PATENT WIRE WORK
FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS, P.A_RMTIONS,
IRON BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORK
In Variety, manufacture:l by
M. WALKER & SON%
mhll-6th 4W NO.II NORTH SEMI Streit&
SUITS OF ROSEWOOD CHAMBER
FURNITURE:
GEO, J. HENKE_LS.
rP
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets.
ICE ! ICE! ICE! ICE I
Incorporated EOM.
THOS.
Secr CAeteu HILL. Presid
IHRY en
T t. HJOOH HN
113, GOODYIit
. HF4 SRA
COLD Nt.P9RJENGi•
ICE AND COAL CO,.
DEALEMS Ili AND EIIaPPERS OF 108 and MM.
We are now prepared to tarnish BEST QuALzrr
ME In /arge or small quantities to Hotela,Statinguaa›
Ice Cream Saloons Families, Offices, &c, , &o n and a.
the LOWEST IdARILET RATES.
ICE served DAILY in all paved limits of the COD.
aolidated City, West Philadelphia, Mantas., R1c11.•
mond and Germantown. Yoar custom and influence.
la respectfhlly solicited. You can rely on being far.-
nished with a PURE article and PROMPTLY.
Bend your order to OFFICE
No. 485 WALNUT STREET;
DEPOTS,
B. W. corner Twelfth and Willow street'.
North Penna. P..M. and Master street,.
Lombard and Twenty-fifth streets.
Pine Street Wharf. Schuylkill. aplearn 4PV
TOTHOLIBEHRRPEItS, for cleaning silver an
silver-plated ware, aIiEWPOLISHLNO POWDER,.
the best ever made. F.A.RR & BROTHER,
feta 524 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
FITLER, WEAVER & CO.,
Manufactarers of
21LA_NIMA AND TARRED CORDAGE,
Cords, Twines, dte.,
No. 23 North Water street, and No. 22 North Delaware ,
avenue, Philadelphia, -
EDWIN Pings. ]iticarm. wr.svan..-
OoNRAD F. CLormuta.
geo l MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT DOANEID
'UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, 3111 WE
LBY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &c., al
JONES .t: CO.'S
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Darner of THIRD and GASKILL Streets, -
Below Lombard.
N. B.— DIAMONDS, WATOMES, JEVilluty
GUNS, dr.c., •,.
FOR BALE AT
Y LOW PRICES.
FINE wATcHEs, JEWELRY, etc., a cam
Plate assortment at ARIEt &_R recently reduced lces.
YR
Importers of Watchm,
124 Chestnut street. below Nourni.
imiWE HEREWITH GALL attainder/4o_ oar'
magnificent assortment of superior pi AM M.
which we always have on hand, and offer
them at very reasonable prices to rchaaers. Bast ar
references by and FULL GU TEA inirstriithkr
vat
c/IION PLLNO AI..aIkteIPACTURING CO..
ap2o '
1017 Walnut etreet.
. .
..
aPSZ2nsiN