A PLEASANT EXCURSION.
The woods were green, the waves looked blue,
And eyes and ears were gladdened too,
When birds on the rail-fences sat,
And sang those songs they knew so pat,
While bare-foot girls, with roughened hair,
San to the cottage doors, to stare.
• In light, cool clothes we skipped along,
Yet were my garments made fall strong,
And fit to climb each fence withal,
For they were bought at Tewer Hall!
WE Havre--
~18 snood Coasimere .Pants, as low as
U it U_ Rat
" Black " .Pants "
M " aoth Vests
0, Amoy Cossimere Suitt, to match,
" Mock Suit.:,
Advancing from the,serator wehave goods of ail grades,
Vp to She very finest fabrics, at prices reduced in propor•
lion—Men's Youths' and soya'. TH-ousarrns HAVE
VOTED WITHIN THE PAST PEW WEEKS, TELT WE ABE
ACTUALLY BELLING EIOOD, SERVICE ABLZ GOODS AT
MKS PEI NAKED.
DECEPTION. •
4 The new five cent piece is a wonderful thing,
Great good, and, p'raps, some little mischief will bring;
it resembles tae three dollar coin so complete
That as such it would pass with a little deceit;
Ita uses are many—to measure, to weigh,
it should, therefore, appear without any delay,
It's one disadvantage not being forgot,
It might possibly pass for the thing it is not.
But the world-renowned garments now sold at the
"Bran"
appear like the article really they are;
lio misrepresentation,attempts there to aid,
The deceits and the shame that too oft assist trade;
Esu make up your mind at the instant and go
To buy safely and cheaply of REEDY ds CO.
WE ADVEBTISE BEST ON THE RACES OP OUR CGS'
VIDEDIGL EVERY OARS ET WE BELL IS A Praer-
CLASS RECOMMENDATION. Therein lies the secret of
• the long continued and still increasing rush to the
/ 4 13TA8, ,, Our Stock Of READY MADE CLOTHING IS DC
2dENSE, and from it all can be accurately fitted, Piece
goods of every variety; Cutters of well-known — ability,
end all who leave their measure are sure to be pleaaed.
Bracts THE LOWEST IN PHILADELPHIA. Call and be
satisfied.
STAB CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
609 CHESTNUT ST., SIGN OF STAB.
PERRY dr. CO.
I 'aiv=~-~+~~
Ladies afflicted with Discoloration on the Face
Galled moth patches, or freckles, should use PERRY'S
Celebrated MOTH and FRECKLE LOTION. It is
Sallible. Prepared by Dr. B. C. PEREGY, Dermatologist
49 Bond street, N. Y.
Sold by all druggists In Philadelphia and elsewhere.
Price f?... myl7-th,e,tn-3ml
STEINWAY & SONS'
PIANOS
INti Are now acknowledged the best in- fffigi
itruments in Europe as well as America. They are
Used in public and private, by the greatest artists
Ibring in .Europe. by VON BULOW, DREYSCHOOK,
"L=T. JAELL and othersiin this country by I‘ , l - ILLS,
.0111 N, WOLFSOBN, etc. For sale only by
BLAS WS BROS.,
itkie Chestnut street.
EVENING BULLETIN.
THURSDAY, .TUNE 21, 1866.
Ate- Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer, and wishing to have the EVENING
SuLLETErt sent to them, will please send
their address to the office. Price, by mail,
seventy-five cents per month.
RII3IP OR HEAD?
It is part of the cheap and vulgar wit
of the kind of brains that are enclosed in
copperheads to designate the present
Congress of the United States as "the
Rump Congress." The New York World
daily tops its congressional pro
ceedings with that caption, and carries
out the brilliant idea by designating as
"Disunion" men Stevens, Kelley, Shel
labarger, and all the compact majority
in the House, that lately voted for the
new amendment to the Constitution. It
treats in like manner all the great Re
publican senators. But it accepts, as
fulfilling its idea of what are true Union
ists, such men as Harris, of Maryland;
Rogers, of New Jersey; Davis of Ken
tucky; drunken Saulsbury,of Delaware,
and drunken McDougall, of California.
These brilliant characters, who are the
World's pet supporters of the President's
peculiar reconstruction notions, are
treated by it with the utmost respect,
and are }presumed to represent, along
with th 4 President, in the minds of its
managers, the head and body of the
Government, Congress being designated
as the Rump. At the beginning of the
session, when there were some fears,
among the weak and nervous, that the
President, going over to the South,
might carry with him enough Republi
cans to create a tolerable show of a new
party, there was a little point in the
copperhead witticism concerning the
"Rump." But the day has gone by for
it, for the Republicans in Congress have
shown themselves masters of the situa
tion. They have yielded just as much
to the President as they thought was
due to his office. But they have aban
doned not one principle of the Republi
can party, and they have, by their
firmness, destroyed the expected little
bantling of a new Johnson party, before
the creature was fairly born. Consider
ing the good, work done by Congress and
the bad work done by the. President, one
cannot help thinking that the head and
brains of the Government are at the
capitol. The Rump must be at " the
other end of the avenue."
WHAT IS A NUISANCE?
Justice Read, in a recent decision
granting an injunction against certain
parties, restraining them from erecting
a steam planing mill on a vacant lot
near Chestnut street, and upon the east
side of the Schuylkill, defines what con
stitutes a nuisance. Any work which is
offensive to sight or smell, or that en
dangers the safety of a neighborhood by
fire, he held to be a nuisance, and as such
must be abated when its removal is
called for by the citizens aggrieved. He
also declared that no prescriptive right
could be acquired to continue such occu
pations by their establishment long be
fore dwellings were built in their imme
diate-vicinity. We agree with Justice
Bead in the main, and believe with him
that a glass-house, a chandler shop, a
swine-yard; apig-sty, a pig boarding.
Souse, a soap-factory, a tallow-furnace,
a slanghter-house, a bone-boiling estab
lishment, a horse-boiling establishment,
a mill-dam, a melting-house of animal
'"fat arid tallow, a cotton-press, the use of
a publip place for immigrants, brick-
Journirig, laying
,np wet jute, storing
wood - narithta; gunpowder; petroleum
or nitrollye4rine a s smelting
400
0 50
5 00
400
14 00
20 00
BENNETT & 00.,
TOWKR. HALL.
518 ItiA.P.SICT STRKELT.
Justice Read has probably forgotten
what we happen to remember, to wit:
that the preparations made by Mr. Girard
to convert the clay upon the lot into
bricks, raised a clamor among the resi
dents in the neighborhood, these citi
zens declaring that brick-kilns there
would constitute a first-class nuisance.
These neighbors made application to
the courts for an injunction to restrain
Mr. Girard from going forward with his
brick making; but the injunction was
refused and the bricks of which Girard
row was in great part built, were made
and burned upon the spot where the
buildings now stand, the executors of
the "Merchant and Mariner" finishing
the work which death prevented him
from completing.
This old and well-known institution
has taken such a new lease of life and
usefulness that its operations are rapidly
attracting a degree of public interest
which it has not enjoyed for many years..
Last evening its monthly meeting was
held, and gave a capital demonstration
of the advantages to be derived from the
infusion of new blood into an almost de
funct body. A large audiencewas gath
ered in the hall of the building, com
posed of men of age, and experience in
scientific matters.
The young but very able secretary,
read his report of new inventions, ac
companying it with extemporaneous ex
planations, and exhibited a comprehen
sion of the various subjects treated,at once
most striking and satisfactory. The
greatest variety of subjects came succes
sively under view. The water supply of
Paris, a new traction engine, a new
water-door for furnaces, a drying-house,
calculating machine, new lenses, sun
spots, &c., were all treated with a clear
ness and precision which showed the
young secretary a perfect master of his
themes. He might well have been the
inventor of all he described, so fully did
he seem posted up in regard to their de
tails and principles. His illustrations
by means of beautiful diagrams, pro
jected on the huge screen from is ca
mera, were exceedingly interesting, and
his manipulation of the complex appa
ratus was perfeqt. There are few oppor
tunities for acquiring valuable informa
tion on subjects of scientific interest
more favorable and satisfactory. Mr.
Coleman Sellers added some interesting
remarks, and the meeting adjourned
after very audible expressions of high
gratification.
It is a source of public congratulation
to see this institution, once the pride of
Philadelphia, taking such a new-life
start in its course of usefulness.. Every
friend of science should be a member of
this society, and the whole country
owes it a zealous support. Its journal is
ably conducted, its reading room ample
and well supplied, and every facility is
house, a tannery, .a gas-workst are all
nuisances in crowded parts of the city,
and they should not be tolerated.
But the judge goes much farther; he
expressly declares livery stables to be
nuisances, and he includes In the came
category of annoyances everything that
offends the eye, the ear or the nose.
Whether this sweeping decision would
operate beneficially to the city if it were
carried out practically and thoroughly,
may well be questioned. Livery stables,
for instance, unpleasant as they may be
to the residents of the neighborhood in
which they are located, are necessities,
and it is impossible to locate them at a
distance from the city without destroy
ing their utility. There are thousands
of steam engines in use within the
limits of the city, and they are una
voidably thus loeated. •I'hey are
adding ten of thousands of dollars daily
to the wealth of the city and giving
Philadelphia the pre-eminence which
she enjoys in respect to manufactures,
and the general products of mechanical
industry. To the nervous and timid
these engines are nuisances. Would Mr.
Justice Read clog the progress of the
prosperity of the city because a few citi
zens are annoy& at what is not agree
able to their tastes ? We have great cot
ton and woolen mills, vast machine
shops, huge locomotive works, and other
important mechanical establishments,
all of which are of vital importance to
the prosperity of the city. Are these
great industrial establishments to
be abolished because they are
attended with smoke, the clat
tering of hammers, or the whirling of
spindles? The reply to this will be that
they should be removed beyond the city
limits. But what then? Industrial es
tablishments always attract a population
about them, and that population must
be housed. Dwellings spring up all
around the factory, and a new neigbor
hood is formed. The wealthy citizen
may fancy the same locality for his fine
mansion, and the noise and smoke of
the factory become an annoyance to him.
According to this sweeping decision of
Mr. Justice Read's, the factory is a nuis
ance, and it must disappear; thehumble
dwellings about it must become tenant
less; and all because some citizen does
not like the proximity of the workshop.
This question of what constitutes a nuis
ance is avery delicate one to handle, at
best; it has often puzzled a Philadelphia
lawyer, and it is no wonder that it has
betrayed a Philadelphia Judge into the
expression of opinions that are far too
sweeping and thorough to be practical.
The Judge, in the course of his decis
ion gave someinteresting historical facts
by%way of illustrating the growth of the
city. One of the facts he stated, how
ever, told against his own argument.
He said:
"The executors of Stephen Girard, thirty
four years ago burnt the brick on the
ground between Eleventh and Twelfth on
Chestnut street, with which the Girard
houses were erected."
THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1866
afforded to those who desire informa
tion on subjects of scientific- interest.
Large-hearted and liberal citizens have
piovided the funds needed for the pro
secution of the work to which this
Society is, devoted, and we cannot but
anticipate its future history as one of
honor and usefulness. With such
energy on the part of its members and
such marked ability in its officers, it
will be strange indeed if the present
high and extensive reputation of the
Institute, is not greatly increased and
widely enlarged.
The New York Academy of Music is
to be rebuilt on the old site, and it was
the intention to use the old walls, al
though as one of them tumbled down
the other night when the wind was
blowing, it may be expedient to take
them all down. Except in the audito
rium, the - New York Academy was
much smaller than that of Philadelphia,
and übless some additional ground be
purchased, it cannot be rebuilt of any
larger size. -
It is announced that a new' opera
house is to be built at Cincinnati, the
dimensions of which are to be 80 by 100
feet, and it is to contain an art gallery
also. Such a building will not be as
large as our ordinary theatres. As
compared with the Philadelphia
Academy of Music, it will be a mere
band-box, for the dimensions of that
noble building are 140 by 268 feet. The
area of the Cincinnati Opera House will
be only 8,000 square feet, while that of
the Philadelphia Opera House is 37,520
square feet, or nearly five times as large.
It will interest our readers to know that
our Academy is filled with workmen,
and the interior is undergoing a thorough
renovation and redecoration. It will
be opened by the Maretzek Opera Troupe
early in October, for a season of few
weeks. It has also been engaged by Mr.
Gran, for the appearance of Mme.
Ristori and her Italian dramatic troupe,
some time in November.
„Real Estate, Geattutl Beats, ite4
James A. Freeman. Auctioneer, advertises several
aea yecnrid ground rents; 42 acres of land Twenty
fourth Ward; cestrabie dwelling, now vacant, 10v3
Race street; stone cottage. Forty lint and Locust
streets; charming property at ilohnesbarg, at d mauy
others, to be inciuued in the rate next Wednesday, at
th.. xrt s.nko. Pfmnph,rl rata:n(74le, ready to ?bar, ow
TORN CRUMP, MULDER ,
tt, ran CLIEdTN STEM=
and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for honsebuild
lug and fitting promptly furnished. JaS-time
INiSTEVE. & OO.'b TIA.B0:-. , ..
~ RAINES BROTHERS' PLAKOHI!
tAi ti Thousands of time poianar instru
ments In.hhe in .Fhlladelptda and V/CiLiil7. For sale
only by J. E. GOI7LD.
41a,s.tu,t1 Seventh and chestnut.
At A , ,ON & HAISSLIN'eI
Mi CABINET ORUANS.
Unlike and superior to any and all
!WM
reed instruments. Recommended . by the leadiug or
ganists and artiste in America and Eureee.
J. k GOULD,
Seventh and Uneetnut so reefs.
apl9.lh,a,tti-tf
QTATIONEHY—LETTERts, OAP AND No rE
every r
PAPTts. BNVE.LOPES, BLANK B JOK.s, and
eqte in the Stationery line seng at the
,
lowest figures at.
_DOWNlNG'tationery Store.
mal.2ltrpf Itlghth street, two d S
oors S above Wal nut.
4 .lIICILER STYLE SATs.—WaIIBUSTU.N.
430 ' TNUT Street, next doorw Use Yost
0
N. B. re else can the purchaserobtain greater
valuefirh oney. torn kIY7I
NEW STYLES OF STRAW HATS
4 /1 6
also the Mackinaw and Panama Hata.
111_h.O. H. Mot:ALLA,
Wl *
At his CLAPlish
HAT AND PORIHM,
804 Chestnut street. JeIS-im p
HARRY B. IiticCALLA. HATTER. INFOKUS HIS
numerous friends and customers that have not yet
been deceived by the new °pennants of the store he
established CHAPIN UT Street, above EIGHTH, that
he is in no way connected with it, notwithstanding
their numerous misrepresentations to that etTeet, to sell
to his customers, but tnat be can be found at 4.) .11
c-
CA LLA S New Hat btore, S o. 613 C.H.E3THUT Street,
third door above New Scuts - rt.!: Gilitm, where he can
offer them better bargains and larger stock to select
from.
McCALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, No. 613
C.IIESTIS UT Street.—Every hat has the lowest
price marked on tt in in figares. Usll and
e.aamine the Immense stock and get a bargain.
4 STRAW HATS AND SOlLitEli 00Q
of the newest style lists, at prices 25 per cent
less than elsewhere, at EicCALLA.'IEI New flat
Store, 613 CIikSLIsIUT street, third door above new
BULLETIN UltiCe.
4 aTHAW HATa IierAILEL. AT WHOL S
eale prit_vs. Biggest assortment ln this mwn, at
McCALLA'S Aew Bat eswre, 613 eIIatVPNLIT
street. livery article has price marked on in plain
figures.
, STRAW AND SUMMER HA. re.--ftiggest
" stock biggest variety. and lowest prices lu this
streett lel WALLA'S New Hat Ktore, 613 t
NUT , third door above New BULLETIN Olathe.
You can save from 10 cents to $1 on a single article.
HARRY B. McCALLA IL'ETURNS HIS SINCERE
THANES to his numerous friends and cu•tomers
who havefollowed ulm from Cheetnui, above Bigtith,
te.f which he had sole charge from D 59) to the new
store, 613 OREstTN UT street, and informs them that
he can now sell them Hats and Caps es per cent, less
than heretofore. Don't forget the number, 613. jell t.fd
YItICIIti 1 1.1“)IICIID.—Photo.np as, of every variety
A of style, executed in most artistic manner by ex.
peritncect artists, at B. F. RELMER'd Gallery, 624
Alan street.
A T THE SEA SHORE, or other' bathing places, for
JO. wringing out the wet bathing-robes and towels,
what could operate more nicely or expeditiously than
a Cog-wheel Clothes Wringer, Inch as are aold by
TRIIMAN bIIAW No. 835 (Right T hi rty-five)
Market street, below Ninth.
DRIC.III3 REDUCED.—Chooae a Portrait of wonder.
Jul accuracy of outline, feature'', expresaion and
,olornsg, those superior o i l-colored Photographs of
life-size, by 1t1t1.31.411., V.,4 Arch street.
arALAZHIRS' TIN POINTS, Follette and Hack
Enives, Hammen. for sale at the Hardware
Store of I.IIIIMAN & SHAW, No. 838 (Eight Thirty
five) Market street. below Ninth.
ONLY FOB. 81t.&13TIFUL STYI Ea Lt E.
N t , 56.123, suitable for framing, REllitilft'S large
size Phoiosraphs. Now is the time to obtain them at
Gallery, becond street, above Green.
WHAT'S THE PRICE OF PITTED CHERTifEs ?
and how touch for those with the stones In ?
"I Len If a Patent ( berry Stoner takes the stones from
MO bushels an hour, will it not pay for you to buy and
use cue? They are sold by TRUMAN Qt dRA W, No.
tab (Eight Thirty-five) Market street. below Ninth.
LOST—From the office of DREXEL dc CO., CER.
TiFICATE No 11,591, New City Bites, In the name
of JAIShS 4ransfer has been stopped and
duplicate applied for. ,U!,. liberal reward will be given
fur its return. Je2l-th.its-12i1
1866!SHYRVINCGUTIALO OTT I4 w and 42412,
dyed. No Shaving on Sunday. Corner Exchanee Place
and Dock street. I.lt*j G. O. ICOPP.
CJ 001' SKIRT MANOPACTORY.—Hoop Skirts
I_l and CJ: sets ready made and made to orcter; war
anted of the beat materials. Also, skirts repaired.
.I,IRS. E. BA.YLEF.
jel3-3mrp 812 Vine ~t reet, above Eighth.
THARRISON BOILER, A SAFE STEAM
j_ Eon .reR. —The attention of Manufacturers and
others using Steam is confidently called to this new
Steam Generator, as combining essential advantages
in almolute aafety from explosion. in cheapness of first
mat and cost ofrepaira in economy of 1 ael, facility of
cleaning and transportation, dm., no , possessed by any
other boiler now in use. This boiler Is formed of a
combination of cast-iron hollow splierts, eacti sphere
8 inches external diameter, and an inch thick.
These are held together by wrought •iron bolts, with
cape at the ends.
About two hundred of these boilers are now in
operation. some of them in the best establishments
in thia city.
For descriptive circnlars or price, apply to JOSEPH
HARRISON, JR., Harrison Boiler Worki. Gray's
Ferry Road, adjoining the 11. S. Arsenal, Philadel
phia. .
Je7-2.mrp/
ruio HOUSEREEPERS, for cleaning silver, and
-Lallver-plated ware, ANEW POLISH' ING POWDER,
the best ever made. FARR & BRO PHER,
feu, 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
VCR BALE.—To Shippers, Grocers, Hotel-Heepera
r and others—A very superior lot of Champagne
Cider, by the barrel or dozen. P. JORDAN,
no9.rpti =Pear street, below Third and Walnut.
. .
CORSETS AND SRLETSTRE LARGEST
4 and beet assortment in the city. Pad, Werly cor.
A' sets; Paris band-made Corsts; Corsets mtme to
order; Coutille, &Mem, Drilling, Linen (no can e
used), all best quality whalebone; Dupiez Skirts, and
all the other best makes on hand, at - MRS. trPAEL'S,.
CHESTNUT street above Thirteenth, and ELEV.
ENTII street above Spruce. je2l-9t*
OPER& HOUSES.
IarIVANAMAKZEI & BRowzr,
WaNeacerza & Racricaq,
Ni/rWAA Akr.exios & BROWN.
Vi r e2rAmAiraza & BROWN,
HANDSOME OLOTITHIHIM
HANCIROME Currinare. - 01
HANDSOME CturrEase."Ellt
tirLowasr PRICES. HANDSOME CLOTHING.IM
risrLowsar PRIOR*
KirLOWICBT PR/CllB.
'LOWEST
BEET ASSORTMENT.
BEST ASSOB.TfrIENT.'9IaI
BEST ASSORTMENT.Ift
ag
BEST ASSOBTXMKT.IaI riTNEEITEPTIOSTABLE PITS.
AcirtrNSICEPT/OISTABLE FITS.
WtrzirscErTxozTAßLE FITS.
SirUNEXCEPT/ONABLE FITS.
THE PEOPLE PLEASED. -6111
THE PEOPLE PLEASED.-Ell
THE PEPPLE PLEASED.'"(CA
igraur. HALL. TICE PEOPLE PLEAAED.II3II
IffirOex HALL.
sarOAK HALL.
B. B. CORNER Flmat AND Mummy ere.
S. E. CODNZR IS/STEC AUBE= sTEI. - Va
a B. CORNER SIXTH R AND MARKET sTs., - vp
S. E. CORNER SLITH AND MARKET sTs.-fili
~,,, 4 "04,0 , Pry
vo,
AMILY SEWING-MACHINES.
NO,
72 0
CHESTNUT ST.
TO RENT,
A FIRST . CLASS STORE
ON
CHESTNUT STREET,
Between Third and Second.
Brpedally d esirable for a Pint Class Dry G 034
Commission House. Address
Box 489 Post Office.
Jell 3t 4p
Importer and Manufacturer of
Gentlemen's Fine Furn.
ishing Goods.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street,
Invites attention to his
"IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,"
Which has given such general satisfaction for neatness
at lit on the breast, comfort In the neck, and ease on
the shoulder. It Is made in the beat manner, BY
HAND, and Is confide ntly recommended as
THE BEST IN THE CITY
Also, a well selecued stock of Goods. consisting of
GENTLEILEN'S WRAPPERS,
(which he makes a specialty.)
COLLARS OF ALL KINDS. ND LATEST STYLES
BILK SHIBII3 AND DRAWERS.
MERTNO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
FLANNEL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
BUCKSKIN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
TRAVELING EiHlßrs.
Stocks, Ties Gloves. Handkercbleffi, Suspenders, Ho•
slery. andardrobe other goods appertaining to a Gentleman's
PRICES MODERATE. leblm rp
ro' A CARD. .01
erally:Special notice to our old friends sad the public gen
e JONES' One-Price Clothing House, established
sixteen years ago, Is stilPin successful operation at the
old location, cog MARKET Street, one door above
Sixth. and has not changed its place or manner of do
ing business, which is sxactly the same good old plan
In nperatlon for many years,-namely—"One Price and
no devis [lon." The Clothing we make Is of the most
subrtantial character, both as to materials and work
manship. so that our customers never can complain of
either.
(Jur stock Is large and plain or fashionable people
tobe well suited Our customers should be careful
get to the right place. as there Is no other establish
ment In the city in our line of business strictly "one
price."
JONES'
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING,
4304. ISIA.I=LIKErr
m3-294m 9p ONE DOOR ABOVE alarm
SUITS OF ROSEWOOD PARLOR
FURNITURE.
Cameo. J. I3enl~els~
]el-119 rp/
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets.
FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES,
WILLIAM ELLIOTT
SEVENTH WAND. JelOtf
PATENT WIREWORK
808 mula:Nes, STORE PEONTS,
GUARDS, PARTmoNs,
BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORE
In variety, miumfictmed by
M. WALKER & SONEL
mh . m . NO. it NORTH SIXTH Strait.
NO DISAPPOINTMENT!
NEVER FAILS.
ITCH" "TEPPER"
"ITCH" Dr. ettiapns's Ointment, "TEPTER"
"ITCH." Dr, Awaytte's Ointment. "TETTER"
"ITCH" •
"ITCH" NEVER KNOWN ' TETTER"'
"ITCH" VETTER"
"TETTER"
"ITCH"
"ITCH" TO FAIL "TEPPER"
.
"ITCH" IN CURINGTHIS "T ETTER"
TETTER"
ITCH" "
"TETTR"
ITCH TORMENTING "TETTER"
"TETTER"
"ITCH" COMPLAINT. "TETTER"
"ITCH" "TETTER"
Cures Itching Piles, Salt Rbetun,Scald Head, Rash, all
• Skin Diseases.
oswayne's" Cures "All-111 eating" Allays "Ointnient."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"SwaYne.s" "All•Resling" a/4 "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment "
"Swayne's""'" fram "All-Healing"/Schings"Ointmeat"
y"All-Healing" "Ointment "
Swayne's" 12 to 48 "Ail-Healing" at "Ointment"
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Sway ne's" Hours. "411,11ealing" ewe. "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 permar ently cured.
A ice to cents a box. By mall 60 cents.
Over thirty :years have 'Dr. Swayne'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. WAYNE & SON, No. 320 N.
SIXTH street, above Vine, Philadelphia.
Sold by the leading Druggists. my2l-tri.th.f.tr
JORDAN 6 CELEBRATED TONIC ALE.—The
truly healththl and nutritious beverage, now in use
by thousands—invalids and others—has established a
character for quality of material and purity of manu
facture, which stands unrivaled. It Is recommended
by physicians of this and other places, as a superior
tontc,and requires but a trial to convince the most
skeptical of its great merit. To be bad, wholeaaleand
retail, of P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street.
WATCHES, CLOcrgs J E w Euptv
ti - ett repaired and arranted
na
-
- at d
AM, SlSSlTRawinuruth, Or Corner Tenth
-'
"The Grand Addition to the Geogra
phy of Inner Africa made by
Mr. Baker."---Sir Roder
ick I. Murchison, Bart.
JUST READY,
In One Vol. Bvo.
With Maps. numerous Illustrations engraved on
Wood, by J. Coouer, from e ketches by Mr. Baker;
and a Chromo•lithogragh 'Frontispiece of the Great
Lake from which the Nile flows; and Portraits of
ana Mrs. Baker beautifully engraved on Steel, by
Jeens, after phott graphs:
ALBERT NYANZA,
GREAT BASIN OF THE NILE
Explorations of the File Sources
Samuel White Baker, M.A.ER.G.SIi
And Gold Medallist of the Royal Geographical Society.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Pablishers,
PHILADELPHIA.
"In the history of the Nile there was a void; Its
sourres were a mystery. The Ancients devoted much
attention to this problem; but in vain. The Emperor
Nero sent an expedition under the command of two
centurions, as described by Seneca. Even Roman en-
ergy faLed to break the spell that guarded these secret
fountains. The expedition sent by Mehemet All
Pasha, the celebrated Viceroy of Egypt, closed a long
term of unsuccessful search.
• 'The work has now been accomplished. Three En
gli
s
h parties, and only three , have at various periods
en
started upon this obscure mission; each has gained its
d.
'BRUCE won the source of the Blue Nile* SPERM and
GRANT won the Victoria source of the Great White
Nile; and I have been permitted to succeed in com
pleting the Bile sources by the discovery of the great
reservoir of the equatorial waters, the Albert Nyanza,
from which the river Issues as the entire White Nile.
erbejcu hi s tor i es ng, the countries savag there are
no ancient to charm the present with memo
ries of the past: all is wild and brutal, bard and ua
feeling, devoid of that holy instinct instilled by nature
Into the heart of man—the belief in a Supreme Being.
In that remote wilderness In Central Equatorial Africa
are the Sources of the Nile."—Prefues.
FIREWORKS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
FOR SALE AT MA! UFACITEEms, imam
A. IL FRANCISCHS & CO.,
1513 MARKET STREET,
AND
510 001111811013 BTRUT.
GOOD 3 ORDERED DIRECF FROM FACTORY.
No orders aocepUd after Suly Ist. royal:Wm/
BUNTING, SILK AND MUSLIN
F1_421..,
OP EVERY SIZE AND DESCRIPTION.
Swords, Sashes. Belts, Base Ball Caps;
Base Ball Belts and Military Bquip•
ments of all kinds.
WILSON la HIJTCHINSON
°Successors to Evans, Hassan & C 0.,)
No. 418 AROH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. je4-Ixorp
FLAGS ! FLAGS
Flags of all Descriptions
AT
11.011,STIVI
liiIISTABY DEPOT,
FIFTH MID CHERRY STREETS
jel6-1.512
C. C. T. ANNOUNCEMENT
Zar"N eedles' Compound Camphor Troches."
Needles' Compound Camphor Troches."
ir"Needles Compound Camptior Troches."
'"'Needles' Compound Camphor Troches."
Air"Needres' Compound Camphor Troches."
gar 'Needles' Compound Camphor Troches."
tir''Needles' Compound Camphor Troches."'
A popular Remed, pted to Bowel o :impish:its,
check Painlesa Dlarrbcpa, Subdue vramps, Cholera
Morbus &e. A good thing. Should be in every pocket
now. Exclusive maker,
C. H. NE= 1. RS.
Twelfth and Race streets, Philadelphia.
50c. per Box. For sale by Druggists and others.
ieltFurp
EARLE'S GALLERIES,
816 Ohesl nut street, Phila-
delphia. James S. Earle &
Sons, Importers, Manufac
tarers and Wholesale and
Retail Dealers in Looking
Glasses, Oil Paintings, Fhie
Engravings; Photographs,
Picture Frames, Rogers'
Groups. A large Free Gal
lery of Oil Paintings, 816
Chestnut Street.
ses-4p
WANTED
#2OO PER . MONTH paid to Agents, to Introduce oar
new .15. $lB and .20 Sewing Mac linea r Eetchnm's Pat.
ent. Address, With stamp. MONADISOOK SEWING
MACHINE 00., Winchendon, Mass., or Phlladelahla,
Pa. leB-am rp•
J. T. GALLAGHER,
Late of J3AILEY & 00.,
•
Invitee attention to FORMERLY BAILEY & EMMEN,
his
NEW JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT,
Se WI con, Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts.
HIS STOOK OF
WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
AND OTHER
MITE JEWELRY
Sterling Silverware and Silver Plated
Ware.
will be fotmd very complete. Timm tO PlIx•
chase or examine will find it much to their vantage
to favor him with a call. All goods WARRANTED
of FIRST QUALITY_
_,_and prime satiefacto . The
OBLEISELATED VACHESIII - IN and CONST ANTINID
WATCH, of all sixes, fir Ladles and Gentlemen.
Special attention given to DIAMONDS.
Watches and Clocks carefully Repaired and War
ranted. Jel2-tuth seem 4pf
HINZ WATUILICIS, SEW/AWAY, MI, a awn
. iii - , pieta asSortraent at racently reduced rice%
I fir ' FARR & B
Importers of Waches, eta., -
aP2O
.16101wOunt etreet, Wow rvartai
Cloth Price $6 50,
TI;11 E
Je2o-th,f,s,ta,sst3
JOHN W. THOMAS•
405 and 407 North Second Street.
105-n rpe
tit BOT•CIDETS, of OHOICHiind "BAHR ram
pitt FLOWIiRs, fresh daII.74IPEL A. DREILLRIEt :
4,11.103
hoed T
and Horticultural warehouse, - No 713 '
Liftr areet itnr:
BETA= DRY GOO'bn
CLOSING- fis.A.T...Es - .
OF
SUMMER DRESS GODDS,
TRAVELING DRESS GOOD3r
NEB'S ADD ROY6'
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR,
Buyers at Wholesale and Retail will Bnd bargains
in our stock.
CIIIVINEN STODDADI' & DIELDTIESR,
Nos, 450, 452, 454 N. Second St,
ltf Above Willow.
PIQUE,
FOR DRESSES AND SACQUEL
One Case More of Extra Fine Wide
AT 65 CENTS PER YARD,
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
N. W. Corner Eighth and Market.
Jelo toiysrp
NOVELTIES
SEA SIDE SHAWLS.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
28 South Second street,
Would invite the
ATTENTION OF LADIES
Who are preparing for Watering and other Places:or -
Summer Resorts. to their large variety of
. ,
SITMMER ,SHAWLS,
el4-tb,s,twimip] OF MiM:iumY NEW EMYMgc-
CHEAP FRENCH LINENS.
JUST RECETVED,
3,300 YARDS
FRENOH SHIRTING LINENS,
Of a superior quality. Can be sold lam than the pre
sent cost of Importation.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison,,
Importers of . Linens and Honsefarnialdng ClotsSs,
el6stuth tf rp2
IUOB Chestnut Street.
EDWIN HALL & Cav
No. 28 S. Second Street,
Are:nowAfering their fine stock of
Grenadines,
Organdies,
Hernani Bareges,
Lawns,
Black Iron Baregee,
Percales,:
Matetlals for Suite,
And Other
DRESS GOODS,
At a great reduction frem Ammer rates,
jelelea to th taut rpi
RUG UENOT MEETINGS.
10-4 Huguenot Shootings,
11.4 Huguenot Shootings.
12-4 Huguenot Shootings.
300 Doz. NAPKINS at $.2 50 and 65 per doz;
103 Doz. TOWELS at $s 00 per doz.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE& Co,.
N. W. Corner Eighth and Market;.
Jel6toiysrp
SEA SIDE
_SHAWLSI
SEA SIDE SHAWLS I
SEA SIDE SHAWLS
ALL THE NEWEST STYLES.
FROM $4 TO $l6.
WALNUT CHAMBER RIM
IN OM OR POLMICEOD,
Geo. J. ITen.kelsi
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streete.