UITY BULLETIN. ilgtieulty at the Elevehth P,aptist Church. CRIRIN/L CHARGE AGAINST TRUSTEES Meeting of the Congregation. THE PASTOR DEPOSED. This morning John Fry, Charles E. Fell and Gicorge C. Swartz, Trustees of the Eleventh Bap tist Church, were, arraigned before , Ald. HurieV upon the charge of having disturbed the congre gation Oil Sunday last. The complainant is Air. B. R. Hawley, a member of the church at Broad end Brown streets, who was a spectator of the scents on last Sunday. The once was , pretty Well crowded with people, members of the eon ,gregation and others, anxious to listen to the de tails of the trouble.. At the time appOinted for the bearing, Horatio S. Jones,Esq., who ap peared as counsel for the defedants, waived an examination. Ball in the sum of $5OO was then entered for their appearance at Court. " A meeting of the members of the congregation of the church was held last evening. By a vote the Reporters were excluded, but the Press ob tained a report of the proceedings, which is as follows : _The businees of the night, inreferenci to the expulsion oethe pastor, was then considered. Great excitement began to prevail at this time. A member offered a resolution that the • pastor be ro queen /1 to resign. Another member offered a subetitute that the deacons be requested to resign • A great deal Of contusion now occurred, some parties &mending to knot? if the Bahama° meant the same as the enigma, and it was finally resolved that it did. A. discussion on: personal matters then arose, one member declaring ; that another member had called him a 'tier, Mr. Fry, one Of the trustees, then arose to explain the dispute, when the pastor ruled him out of order. Several anembereftben dOired to quote newspaper reports. when Oho parlor said he' did not desire a rehash of newspaper remote, as they were not correct, Lo pastor now rose to speak About his rights, saying Idaw what they were and intended to abide by them. whhed the debate Lo be cenlined to the subject under ellisetweime to wit, hie exeulaion. A woman now arose and said she thought all this trouble bad beesabrought about by tae pastor. She he. Sieved tlfet if he was expelled the church would again be a united body. and in harmony do the work of the Lord Jeans Christ, Perhaps this action is too hasty. She de. owed to know if the pastor was tho only cause of trouble, and would his expulsion ro-unite the church? This question created great laughter, and some remarks b,iinelti members he pastornow shouted: "Brother Warton has been suede: of riotous conduct:" referring to the remarks and pat& "lam not twine to stand such remarks 1/0111 any person, I don't care who they are—male or M enefee' Cireat disorder now prevailed, continuing for five min uteri; loud cries of "Order I" coining from all parts of the room. The pastor said. "I do not think I am the cause of the trouble; you are entirely too hasty in your action against rue" Brother Smarty interrupted. the pastor, saying. "I want the question answered will the church be more united by Patting the naetor,ge?" The pastor immediately called him to order, saying. 'Brother Bonarty, if you do that again 1 will immediately declare you a rioter." The question was then put on the unity of the church, the pastor saying, in putting It, that he Bought there wee great difference of opinion on the auhject. He did not think they had the right to put him out for (lifeline ' with them on some points. He begged pardon for speak ing at this time, and proceeded to say. "I am not the ate `ther,leitthe preventer of disunion in the church. You have listened to me and to my sermons with great OW sire. Angels and men now look down with mortification upon the church under such circumatancee as these, merely because Lam a successful preacher if you vote in.the darkness you are now in you will vote to turn one out, If you do vote for me to go away, is it be et:U(4e ,you do netlike me? The people of Philadelphia and the world are tasking down upon you to see if you will do this great injustice. The more harm you do to me Meitner° good it will be to me. I don't want you to do this, I. ant you to give me fair time for consideration, cud I will consult with Jesus Christ upon the subject. You will not be doimeright in voting for me to go away, 9 1 'peak Wadi-defence. . have been your pastor a loue time, have .preached- many sermons to you, and the mejority . of. ,you have listened with great de light to into pot .do this in a hasty znoinent of intlignaTiond anger. Whatever be the reeult, I will 'lntended no harm to you and I die. you i des here has been no harm 'known to my thouslita. ,i.do apt want the harmony of the church de t whed.byyne, Vote as you please. Vote to divine Inc if you want. I wilt go to God for justice and not to man. Vbto to-night as if 9011 were to appear before God. Vote ex if &sue ',Mist was here. I think it is a great crime that you are about to do. You are about to put -slit a young apd successful pastor. Ido not ask yen to veto one way or the other. Vote as your consciences direct A thernber moved that the Paster have three months' time" o consider whether or not he will resign. Another tteld ibis was a question between the pastor and the Chnret. The nester interrupted, saving "It is a question be. tween the pastor and the Board of Trustees, and not be. twoeu the pastor •and the church. The Church in to decide the question." Mr. Fry said the committee met the pastor,and in doing PO acted under a 'sense of Alit. They bad no design to 41Pturb the perfect equality n that intercourse. A ques tion had been raised, and the pastor differed from the committee, and it is said that a lie palmed between us. The palter corrected Mr. Fry, eaying"No lie had passed. it had been said around the church that 1 staid 1 would five the trustees a thrashing, and further, that I sent a t)00t black down the street and dared them to come down, Tile le all false and no one will dare uphold it, but I think we have had cxeltoment enough tonight You had better go home and go to sleep, so you will hxvo a reed appetite for breakfast.' liireat laugater.] There vi ere several motions •• adjourn, cries of "order, order," ~ , Tied with (Tim of "police." , Lieutenant Leighton new left the building and sent in a seteid of policemen. After mach difficulty the disorder was quelled and the <RI a lion in argument put. It Ivan almost impossible to get a vote, so great was the disorder which broke out anew. pastor said, "1 will decide this question:" °doff of "No I no I Adjourn ! adjourn! Police! Police I" What occurred for a few minutes we could not hear, so great Was the excitement. Things became quiet again, and it was received to take a t odo 011 the question to expel the pastor. Tilloee in favor of the expulsion were 120, and those opposod 'Hie pastor said since the vote had been taken he would now c.ubmlt, lie considered he had been a good and teilliful pastor to them. Many persous voted who had tact been in the church for years before, and he' would cal ry up a protest to a higher tribunal: thanked his f Lien& for atanditer by him, and invited them all to come to his reridence this evening and see him. He wished all eeccelel to the Eleventh Baptist Church, and he carried unlllfceliug against it, but wished they would have teeny happy revivals hereafter. He would now give them lee last benediction, which he did, and immediately loft lie' church, CemelderAble confusion was occasioned as to napery merit, amidst which one of the trustees was put in the char, hi r. Fell asked the clerk to take the names of those who remained. Ile spoke of the kindness always intended to ds the former pastor, but he had acted in the same tairit that South Carolina nianifeated at the commence see at of the war. He predicted that it would net be long before the places of those who sympathized with the pats. tor *Mild be A member unoveel that an adjournment be had with re seer; whereupon a meeting wa ve s offered with one of the uainbere and the meeting was diamiesed a beridic. tiro , . Mille close of the meeting the members for and seethed flue pastor, blocked tip the veatibule and side. well, indulging in very harsh language, and creating qu Ito dieturbance, and in order to restore quiet Lieut. Lc ighton ordered the parties to disperse, ea they were now in tie nh set and amenable to the laws. The crowd elect ly left, the two parties muttering vengeance against Oh( (mother. A BEAUTIFU . PLEASURE YACIIT.—A handsome slcim propeller pleasure yacht, built for Matthew Baird, Esq., has just been finished and will be Ltti oclied from the Kensington Iron Works (A. L. Aichatubatilt, proprietor,) Beach and Vienna • Miceli. at eleven o'clock, to-morrow morning. TI e' dimensions of the boat are 40 feet in Luluo feet beam and 40 inches hold. Her s of the best cedar wood, thoroughly sea e'mitd.. The cabin, 14 feet 6 inches in length, is fitted up in a most superb manner. The sides ate of oak and walnut, and the windows of French plat: glass. On top is a raised skyliglit, fitted witiLstained glass. The seats are so arranged Met they can be used as berths at night by means of rtrape let down from the ceiling. Eight Fetions can thus be accommodated, and when not used for this purpose, will com fortably seat twelve. Two silver-mounted lamps are suspended to each corner of the cabin near the doors. The yacht is supplied with tsults, pop-cocks, and all other articles in the plombinf ‘ r line necessary to the comfort of the owner. In the bow stands a vertical boiler and engine. The cylinder has a bore of six. Inches foie a stroke of ten inches. The bunkers will bold one ton of coal, which will supply the fur nace for five days. The yacht is supplied with Igs, awnings, places for guns, fishing tackle, everything requisite to a vessel of her character. tug-boat built for a firm on the North river, w York, will be launched at the same time. C.hc 11, 61 feet long, 11 feet beittn and 'five feet Loll .The engine has a cylinder 12 inches bore and 14 lathes stroke, and Is fitted with a solid ought-ixon crank axle thrust bearing and im p; ov.ed bed plate. i)novirm BODY RECOVEICED.—The body of &ILK.] t Schroeder was found in the Delaware, s)f}- , float° Port Penn, yesterday, and was brought ', his late residence in litmtingdin and Ric4mond streets, this morning. Mr. Schroeder left the Oty In January lost, to gro down the river on a Ygunning expedition. Hie boat was destroyed by e icie, and he was drowned. Last • evening, about half-put eight I r j At, a fire was discovered in a dwelling-house \ e. 704 Booth Bread street. The tames were tinguleted by the Harmony Fire Company. o Jou was about $l5O. Ipremann Warrrro.—The Eighth District Po i &Are an owner for a large black and white woOlen - - MISS DICK INSON'A LECTURE LAST F 4 VSNING..-• The Academy of Music was filled last evening on the occasion of a lecture by Miss Anna E. Dick inson. The fair lecturer was some fifteen min , Mee behind time. in making her appearance anon the stage,and atm finally came unaccompanied by a gentleman. In apologising for her late arrival and by way of explanation for being thus unite companied,, she stated that a gentleman of this city, a well-known Republican, was to have pre sented her to the audience, but she had just been informed that at the last moment ho bad declined to accompany her upon the stage, lest her views upon the subject of the candidates for the Presi, dency might compromise him. Miss Dickinson then entered upon the theme of her lecture, "The Duty of the Hour," and she spoke with her usual power and piquancy. She made no secret of her opposition to the nomination of General Grant by the Republican party, and while prais ing him for a gallant and able sol dier and a patriot, she questioned his fitness for the Presidency, and besides she had no assurance whatever of his allegiance to the prin ciples of the Republican party. She was unwill ing to take anybody on trust. The lecturer dwelt at much length upon the wrongs that the colored race was compelled to endure, not only atthe hands of its old oppressors, but from the Republican party, and she plead rongly for the extension of the right of suffrage to the negro. Mies Dickinson's strictures upon General Grant did not meet with a hearty response from her au dience, the advocates of what she was pleased to call expedieneyrevidently having a large majority Among the audience. A SWINDLER.-A Gummi Is now visiting differ ent sections of the city swindling . residents. Ile ascertains when parties are absent from the city, learning all the particulars, and then goes to their relatives, represents that they are ill and de sire a small sum of money sent on. In this man ner a lady residing on Callowhill street was swin dled out of CA yesterday, and a person living on Union street, below Second, got rid of $lO. The Atrtorican Watch Factory, at Viiiltham l Mass* That which brings labor and capital together benefits both the laborer and the capitalist. Even in Great Britain, where capital acti but too often like a huge tyrant, and labor is its slave, as in the collieries and great manufactories, political economists have still observed this as a funda mental principle. How 'Mich mere, then, must such On institution as the Waltham Watch Fac tory be regarded as a blessing to the community. Here the moat perfect of all machinery, backed by, an-- -abundant capital, that ant% fere nothing ~.to remain imperfect for want of means to rectify it, and the most experienced and skillful labor, at wages of from $1 75 to $7 and $8 per day, are combined in the production of watches, all registered so as to run in most perfect time, like chronometers. So perfect are they that if any part whatever is broken or in jured, a new piece can at once be supplied. There are now three of these companies in the United States, but this one at Waltham is the oldest, and for the last nine or ton years has been a source of prosperity to the proprietors, and still more obviously so to the seven hundred persons employed in the various departments. The watches thus produced are so superior in uni formity to any, that are or can be made by hand that the time will soon come when we shall cease to import all but the very cheapest and com monest sorts made, perhaps for show and sale, but not for use. Already there Is a consider able demand for them abroad, notwithstanding their high price, and we hope the day may not be far distant when our city may be able to boast that this manufacture is carried on in addition to all the others in which we now excel. The building forms three sides of a.square. It is light, airy, wholesome, and beautifully clean and well-finished in every one of its twenty-live distinct apartments. Water is on every floor, arid in almost every room, for drinking and (as well as fifty Bre-extinguishers) as a precaution against fire. The building is heated by steam, and in all its appointments nearly perfect. • All those employed exhibited a degree of neat ness, respectability and refinement such as is scarcely to be found elsewhere. The main-springs are, we believe, mninly bought in Philadelphia, and the wire for the hair-springs is brought on the reel from Europe ; but eitept these, every thing, including the finest steel tools and ma chinery, are made on the premises. One compli cated machine, for cutting ono piece of the hard steel, works in three distinct ways, and cost over a thousand dollars, though invented by one of the workmen in the establishment. The steel screws used on some parts of these watches are so fine that, to the naked eye, the thread is invisible. These arc sometimes sold separately to watchmakers. It takes 300,000 of them to make a pound, and the iron, which at first may have been worth two or three cents, is thus con verted into a value of $4,000. Such is the beauty,- perfection, and value of skilled manufacture. The preparation of the jewels for these watches forms of itself a most interesting department. At first they used to be imported from Europe, where they were made by hand: but now they are all cut, shaped, polished and drilled in the establish ment, and by machinery, far mere exactly and uniformly than any made elsewhere in the whole world. The [sapphire and the boryl are used where the hardest and best stones are required. These are first cut with a wheel of tin, into which diamond dust has been forced by, the superior hardness of the best steel. This cuts up the stones as warble is sawn. Then chipped rend like the old flint .arrow heads of the Indians, further revolutions, with the aid of diamond dust and proper machinery, hollow out a- little cup, and palish the whole, of one uniform, exact size. To here with the point of a diamond the pivot holes, first half way through on one side, and then from the other side, the other half, till both meet smoothly in the middle and form a microscopic tonne], through the jewel, In which the pivots may run smooth and frictionless, is a work which the delicate fingers of only two or three of the girls employed in the whole esti& lishment, guided by tho jeweller's glass, can, with all the aid of machinery, accomplish with suf ficient exactness. Even then the most accu rate tests and measures for every hole are used, and every thousandth part of an inch is carefully noted against the number of each watch, in case they should ever want replacing. Twenty thou sand of these jewels per month are sometimes used. Brass wheels and steel cogs have all to be cut with a perfection of accuracy which nothing but machinery such as this and the most skilled and practiced workers can insure. Most of the finest work seems to be done by females, each devoting bar whole time to one process. A single part of the watch will often involve from twenty to seventy of these processes. When it is all done, and tempered and polished, the parts aro put to gether, made to ran and regulated. Atter this it is all taken to pieces and the brass is all gold washed by the eladrotyping process, and then put together again. But so accurately do all the parts and screws fit, that this last work of putting together seems hardly to take five min utes.—Public Ledger. Burial of the Victims of the 'Rine pis. aster at licranton- n dtrike Among Raliroad Employes. Scum:you, April 9,1688.-61 x of the Irish miners, via. time of the Diamond mine disaster of Tueggey, were buried from St. Vincent's Cathedral today, the procession occupied twenty minutes in Passing. About elx hundred machinists, blacksmiths, ear bull& ors, turners, die., in the employ of the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western Railroad Company in this MY, turned out to-day, demanding a return to the eld WeS 4 sti a reduction of ten per cent. having been made on the /it of January. An attempt is being made to induce themes in the Dickson Works. Cliff. Works and ether shops of the city to join in the movement. 'the men at Pullec'e mines turned out to-day. A strike is expected at Parish 6t Cunningham's mine, at anger N etch. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.7-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 3. 1868. MILLINERY OrRNIND DAY—WOOD & CARY ' S Dian.Ay.—ln accordance with time-honored custom, yesterday, the first Thursday in April, was devoted by the millicery establishments of our City to the formal "openings" of their spring fashions. Theday, thougn somewhat tickle and showery, was reasonably auspi cious and the event, so far as,we are able to note, was a decided success. The leading house in_this depart ment, M essrs. Wood & Cary 'B, No. 725 Cestnut Street was as popular for the time being as was Concert Kali during the Dickens and Kemble readings, and for sev eral hours their large retail warerooms were literally filled to theinntniest capacity with an admiring throng of ladies. We secured contorts notes of the "open ing" in detail, hut shall take the liberty of presenting to our-renders, instead, the following descriptive ex tracts from The Press of this morning: _ olor m fly is a prevalent, feature ui the taste of the season. hosed colors ln dress will be almost entirely ignored. The monocolored walking-dress insists upon the same shade of bonnet and hat, and gloves to match ; and even the minor ornamentations in the way of trimmings are much less florid and particolored than usual. In the shapes of bonnets Dame Fashion is not over exacting, providing they are sufficiently diminutive; the present spring bonnet being smaller Wan even its most infinitesimal predecessor. Under these cir cumstances the element of novelty is yielded almost entirely to the trimming, and in this there is a fair Held for the display of good taste, or the reverse. Many of the bonnets in the "opening"-were admirable sped moos of genuine artistic taste, showing more skill anti difficultworkmariship than were over lavished upon the more sizable bonnets of by-gone days. From time immemorial the fashionable world has delighted to honor royalty by ascribing the name of some one of its members to the latest agony in the world of tints and hues, and the current honor under this head is being paid to a fair princess Metternich; at least we hope she is fair--a very blonde indeed— . otherwise the delicate yellow-green which her name now symbolizes will lend to her features a very mel ancholy hue. The shade referred to is certainly very pretty—for those who can wear, or rather bear it. Next in Importance and popularity are the browns and drabs in peat variety, Many of them light, rich and dressy. rimmings, black laces mixed with straw leaves, straw ornament, pearls, and steel are prominent. Brilliant shades of frosted illusion, spangled with dia monds, aro also much in vogue, and the effect is good. Nothing could be more ethereal or summer-like. In this respect, in fact, the season of spring has been set aside, the transit in bonnets having been from winter to summer at a bound. Among the endless variety of striking Indittidualities In the °opening," wo may designate the following, all of which were singled out as gems of good taste, both In Bonnets and Bats: A black French Neapolitan bonnet, trimmed with black lace, and straw (oak-shaped) leaves, with a lace veil, falling gracefully over the shoffiders,and fastened in front with a bunch of leaves. A French Crape bonnet, of Metternich green, dia dem shape, the face trimming (which was greatly ad mired) formed of brilliant leaves, giving a rich and beautiful effect; a girdle of crape, edged with flue real lace. falling to the front and streamers of ribbon from the back.. A buff frosted illusion bonnet, of Wood 8t Cary's own make, the trimming of which was a fall of buff Cluny lace across the back, headed by a full baud of buffgrapes, the face being formed of a puffing of the same material, with a baud of steel. A tine French straw bonnet (of fuller size), trimmed plainly, but richly, with real lace and white ribbon, and a band of violets across the face—a very beautiful bonnet for medium style of dress . . In Bats there has been a radical change in style and form, the now shape being a sort of steeple crown, after the old Spanish style of hat; material. chiefly brown, gray, and black straws' size very small; gene ral effect more novel than stylish. In trlmming.3, satins, velvets and steel are much used, while ribbons have been almost entirely superseded (excepting very narrow and middling widths) by - laces. Some two or time in the display may be thus described: A white English round hat, trimmed with red coral and black lace, and a barb of lace falling down the back. Very tasteful. A Mao( tipardsm hat, trimmed with rolls of black satin, kis and steel with flowers at the side, and a girdle of lace and satin. e Willie trustee crepe bat, richly trimmed with the same materials, fastened at the side by an elegant bunch of French violet-colored flowers—a perfect model of neatness and good taste. A gray but, the trimming a combination of gray and brown velvet, with a veil of lace of the sante shade, edged with brown—odd-looking, tasteful and pretty. We may state in conclusion that at Messrs. Wood & Cary are a firm that do all their own importing, their preparations for this display were consequently is on a scale worthy of their name and fame as pioneers in this department of tho trade of Philadelphia. Tneir splendid retail warerooms, which were partially re:- lined expresSly for this occasion, were never the scene of a greater turoug -of beauty and fashion, and the entire arrangement of their multitudinous novel ties reflected great credit upon the efficient head of this department, and his excellent and polite corps of lady aesistants. MOTII PATCHES, FIti,CI.II.ICS ANDTAII.—The only relinNe remedy fot those brown discolorations on the face is "Perry 's Moth and Freckle Lotion." Prepared on iv by Dr. B. C. Prltla, 49 Bond street, New York. tif - gold everywhere. Or furniture re-upholstered, varnished and made to look equal to new, at Patten's, 1409 Chestnut street. l i AlNFu•L.—There are few operations more pain ral than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Infant Cor dial rubbed upon the gum of teething infants is a great soother. To GENTLEMEN.—CharIes Oakford & Sons, Continental Hotel, have a tine aasortmeut of GENT'S SILK and irßownres Gtm ARABIC iisolgTs.”—Try them for yobs Cough, Sore Throat, Hoarseness or Bronchial Affections. Bower's Depot is Sixth and 'Vine. Sold by druggists, 36 cert. - • GAY'S CHINA No. 1022 Chestnut street.—Selling off the entire stock at less than im porting coat. The assortment consists of Bohemian, French and American Cat Glassware, White French and Deco rated China, Stone China, &c. And the most oompleto stock of Fancy Goods, in cluding Parlez Marble and Bronze Statuary, Gilt Mounted Ornaments and Lava Ware ever imported to thin city. White French China Cups andpaucers, per set, 12 pieces White French China Dining i'llites,9% hi,per dz. 2 00 Do. do. do Breakfast " " IDO Do. do. do. Tea d0.,13( " " 180 Cut Glass Goblets, per d0zen.................... 225 Do. do. Champagnes, per d0zen........ ....... 1 75 Do. do. Wines, per dozen__ .......... 125 Do. do. Tumblers, per d0zen............ ..... 125 And all other gooda at equally low prices. GROVER & BARER'S Highest Premium Bowing Machined, 780 Cheetnat mtreeL ToGENTLEMEN.—CIiarIes Oakford & Bone comilwaial lioitd, have a due assortment of GENT's and ' FLORENCE BENTREI MACHINE. Florence Sewing Machine. Florence Sewing Machine. Ofrice,ll2.3 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. SEECIALTY.—AII those gendesiring to elegant dtting pantaloons will find them at C. C. Dimwit & 130., Continental fluid, Ninth street. as this branch of Tailoring.il made a specialty, and really warrants an Invitation. Always a tine stork of goods on hand. To GNIZT7,IOIIIN.—V,LETIEN Otkford & Song Continental Hotel, have a Ilau asaortment of GENT s SILK and _ _ Tun armies of Europe are larger now than they have been at any time etnee the days of the First Na poleon. The French army alone numbers 1,300,000 1110 D. This number about equals the armies of Eng land, - Russia, Austria, Prussia, Italy and Spain com bined. Our first thought Is, how are these idle people fed and clothed off the producing classes r The continent must be full of clothing tosses similar to Charles Stokes & Co.'s establishment under the Continental, to meet the want for officers' uniforms alone. We have hail enough of that sort of show here, and rye glad to ace the counters of this house now well tilled with civilians' suit of every variety. BEDDING of any descriptions, made of the best materials. Also, mattresses renovated and made-tip anew, at Patten% 1408 Chestnut street. liunatoaL latarnumarrrs and druggists' sundries SNOWDZN & BROTIISR, 28 South Eighth strsot. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRII. J. Isaacs, M. D. Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utrceast success. Testimonials from the most te llable sources in the city can be seen at his- °Mee, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as be has no secrets in lila practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made pvxmination. el2lts NORTH EIGHTEENTH STREET- -A m ini u m° Dwelling, with doublo three-atory back buildingo, modern conveniencea,undergroulod drain. age. innueniale yosereaton. nice *8,500. For Into, by BONSALL 116 North Ninth street. JAMS ex. 1 , 10.1E446N, AfItITIONEER, 422 WALNUT street. DESIRABLE PROPERTY, FRA.NKFORD. At Pzivate Sale—A handsome double twautery stone ronsh.oast Reeldenee. with lot of around, In the beet square in Frankford i Main street, between Unity and Onureh streets. Lot Oa feet front and me feet d eep , en widens to 96 feet, and extends t loturther depth of 108 feet, to r em - wi n street. Mao, aon the west side of Franklin street, opposite, 96 by 186 feet. On the front lot is a stable r with a right of way along 10 feet carriage way, over ad aont property . to Main street. The house is subetanti lined and plastered, and is a desirabie residence. The whole will be sold cheap. applied fOr soon. CITY NOTICES ROFT FELT HATS SOFT FELT HATS. SJET FELT UATB NOM MALE. HELMBOLD'S BIJOU THE ONLY KNOWN . REMEDY DIABETES' rritation of the Neok of the Bladder! Inflammation of the Kidneys, Catarrh of the Bladder, Strangury or Painful Urinating. For these diseases it is truly a tovereign remedy. and too much: cannot be said in its praise. A single dose ha been known to relieve the most urgent symptom& Are you troubled with that distressing pain in the email of the back and through the hips? A teaspoonful a day of Ileirobold's Buchu will relieve 9013. PHYSICIANS AND' OTHERS PLEASE NOTICE. I make lno secret of ingredients. Helmbold's Benet Buchu ie composed of Buchu. Cubobs and Juniper Bar ries, selected with great care. prepared in %mono and ac. cording to rules of PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY. These ingredients aro known ea tho moot val Diuretics afforded. A DIURETIC s that which acts non the kidneys. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT HUGH ACTS GENTLY. Is pleasant hi I ante and odor, free from all injurious pro Pertiee, and immediate in its action. FOR TINE SATISFACTION OF ALL, See :Medical Propertiee contained in Mavens:dory of the United Statee, of which the following is a correct copy: "13UCDU.—Its odor in strong, diffusive and some what aromatic ; its tante bitterish and analogous to that of mint. It is given chiefly in complaints of the Urinary Organs, such as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder,. morbid irritation of the Bladder and Uretha„ diseases of the Prostate, and Retention or the Incontinence of Urine, from a loss of tone in the parts concerned in its evacuation. It has also been recommended in Dyspepsia Chronic Rheumatiiin, Cutaneous Affections and Dropsy.' FOR FURTHER INFORMA.TIOIg see PrOfCEPOr Deweeate valuable works on the Practiceof phyeic.. Bee remarks made by the celebrated Dr. Physic, of Philadelphia. See any and all Standard ,Works on Medicine. [Dr. KETEMIL is a physician of over thirty yearn' expel rience, and a graduate of the Jefferson Medical College and of tho University of Medicine and Surgery of Phila delphia.] Ma. H. T. nEL3IDOLD: Dear Sir:—ln regard to the question asked me as to my opinion about Buena, Iwould Fay that I have mod and Fold the article in various forms for the past thirty years I do not think there is any form or preparation of it I have not used or known to be used, in the various diseases where such inedlcate agent would be indicated. Non are aware, as well as myself, that it has been extensively employed in the various diseases of the bled. der and kidneys, and the reputation it has acquired, in my judgment, Is warranted by the facts. I have seen and used, as before stated, every form of Boour—the powdered leaves, the simple decoction, tine tore fluid extracts; and I am not cognizant of any prepa ration of that plant at all equal to yours. Eighteen years experience ought, I think, to give me the right to judge of its merits, and without prejudice or partiality. I give yours precedence over all others. I value your Bucha for its effects on patients. I have cured with it, and seen cured with it, more &sesame of the bladder and kidneys than I have ever seen cured with any other Euchu, or any other proprietory compound of whatever name. Respectfully yours, dro.. 6EO. H. GEYSER. M. 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa: August 11.1266. Ask for Holmbold's Fluid Extraot Buohu. The Proprietor has been' induced to make this state mont from the fact that his remedies• although adv Used. are GENITINE PREPARATIONS, and knowing that the intelligent refrain from ming any. thing pertaining to Quackery. er the Patent Medicine order-=most of which are prepared by self-styled doctors who are too ignorant to read a physician's simplest pre ecription. much less competent to prepare Pharmaceutics preparations. THESE PARTIES RESORT to various means of effecting sales. such se coPTing parts of advertisements of popular remedies and finishing with certificates. The Science of Medicine etande SIMPLE, PURE AND MAJESTIC, having f ac t for it. bade, Induction for it pillar, truth alone for its capitol. A WORD OF CAUTION. g oa lth s most important; and the afflicted should no. use an advertised medicine, or any remedy. unless its content! or ingredients are known to others besides the manufacturer, or until they are saddled of qualifies timee of the party so offering. B ELMBOLD'iI (GENUINE PRiPARAT/ONK. FLUID EXTRACT BUURTI. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.. AND IMPROVED ROSE WASMi Established upwards of 18 years. PRINCIPAL. DEPOT % BELMBOLD'B DRUG AND OURMICAL WARN 1694EBROADWA.Y. Now York. 111112d1H)LIPS MEDICAL DEPOT. 104 South TENTH Street. Philadelphia. is Price $1 dB per bottle. or Iltor 101 Bold by Drvalabh Prepared by IL T. =MB= BOUND. ,• CARPETS • OIL CLOTH, MATTING% 410., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Ml r l l" Vgl g g l f g e rd r d are aioougraLgrormOP LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 Arch Street, Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. fe294lrnrn§ 1222 CHESTNUT STREET. 1222, Special Notice. Having completed our removal to New Store, No. Mt CIIEBTNUT Street, we are uow ready to offer, at lowest cash price., a new .took of handsome CAILPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING% With all other hinds of goods in our line of btudnesa, REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, 1222 Chestnut Street. 1222. apt L IL GODEMALIC. TIM. Z. INTEDEB6S6II2II6 Jost Received, Nov Lot of FINE CARPETINGS Of rich deolgne, and offered at low flgoroil. Oil Cloths, Matt/OP - 140i E. H. GODSHALK & CO. 728 Chestnut Street. a2"1.6mr0 FIPsE NC)13.1..M 9 S GREAT PICTURE, " JOHN 'BROWN NOW ON EXHIBITION. ROGERS'S NEWEST GROUPE, "A COUNCIL OF WAR," JUST READY. EARLE'S Galleries and Looking-01w Warerooma l 816 ChestnutStreet,_ COAL. Extra Large Lehigh Nut Coal, $5 Eh Lehigh Stoitt and Furnace, $8 50e WARRANTED PURE AND HARD Also. a superior Rebroken Schuylkill Coal, ALL SIZES, $5 TO $6, AT WM. W. ALTER'S COAL DEPOT, Ninth Street, below Girard Avenue, AND Office, corner Sixth and Spring Garden. &Minh f:lr 44 be 0 0 E -1 Spring Styles in Fine Custom 1- 04 3 M F , 4 Made Boots and Shoes for Gen- 2 tiemen. The only place in the i p i city where all the Leading Styles - T -- (4 in First Class Boots and Shoes N CD w may be obtained. Prices Fixed t 4 w at Low Figures. BARTL _ -11 ETT. 1-4 33 South Sixth Street, above 1-1 co Chestnut. E <4 P eelMv rps BEDDING, FEATHERS, dclih 44 North Tenth S No. 44 North TENTS Street. belo Arch Husk and Straw narcoses. • N.. 44 Iron Bedsteads of all sizes. North Tucker.' celebrated Spring Bede. TEN= Howe's celebrated Spring Cote. Street. Honeycomb Quilts. Lancaster Qullta, below Alhambra Quilts, Imperial Quilts. J Arab. Germantown Quilts, Allendale Quilts. Bedding and Feather Warehouaa iocathere of all qualities. Feather Beds, Bolisten and Mem. Spring and Hair Matreaaea. Irv - With as hendseme and complete variety No. 44 of Marseilles Counterpa nes u can be found In North the city, of white, pin and orange colors. TENTS Fir And we keep an d sell Blankets se cheap Street, as anybody. Window Shades in great variety below of pattern at the lowest market KIM, j Arch. AMOS HILLBORN, No. 44 N, Tenth Street, below Arab. mhltw f m amrp VF:100) rol Seven per Cent. Mortgage Bonds OF 'THE PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORE OAIVAL AND RAILROAD LE/WANE% Guayan.teed, Prinoipal, and Interest, By the Lehighlfallerlialtroadi These Bonds are Aportion of Igliee On a road with* will coat about IP, 00%000, and sea tinge ganteed the Lehigh Wiley Haliroad, reyrabout 111Auuu , 0 306 are, in every respect. A First-01ass Investment; At 18 thei, s paytte much introit sa 0 9 0 at* At 10 : Lehlthy attey at la A ACr it roff 't , ltem r tale a t' l4°r" 'IPIIBI6. 95 ma r amarila el:ived Ikon Des. 1, 1887. C. & H. BORIS. 8 21,erehtuits' 11bcchaltlites 011 BOWEN & VOIC• 18 Merchants' zohauge. ftenanrs CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. PEST MORTGAOI 'BONDS/ Principal and Interest Payable In Gold; Thh road receives all the. Government bounties. Tb4l Bonds are Issued under the special contract laws or oat fonds and Nevada, and the agreement to nay Gold bind. log In law. _ We ear them for sale at Par, and accrued Interest trent Jan. Ist, 1888, In currency. Governments taken in Exchange at themarket 'tato BOWEN &- FOX, IS MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE. " AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PNILADErs Ort-itmrp POPULAR LOAN. Principal and Internal Payable in Gold, CENTRAL PACIFIC ItAILAE;LC)AI) First Mortgage Bend& (Moo of DE HAVEN & BRO., No. 40 South Third $*J WE OFFER FOR BALE MST MORTGAGE BONDS CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO. At Par. and Baok Interest: There to a very large European demand for btu*" Bonds. which. added to very large borne demand. will soon absorb all the bonds the Company can lame. The above Bonds pay Mx Per Cant. Internet in Gold, and are a Winot Mortgage on a road costing about three tlxnee their- amount, with very largo and constantly increasing net revenue. DE HAVEN & BRO, OF Lvmsi IN ALL KINDS OF GOVEENIMNT BECIILITLES, GOLD, eta.. No. 40 S. Third St. WE HAVE FOR SALE NORTH MISSOURI. L It. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, At a rate which wilt eve the parehaier Over 9 12'er Cent. Oa kb, Investment. BOWEN &FOX, 13 Merchants' Exchange. Ari r n i4ing 7 Per Cent. Intiiireet. DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS.; Predating Over 7 and 8 per tent Interest. LEHIGH NAVIGATION AND RAILROAD MORTGAGE 61X PER VENT. BON FREE FROM ALL TAXES. _ DUE ERIE CITY SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. SEC . URED BY REVENUE FROM WATER WORKS. Interest Payable In Now York. UNION AND LOGANSPORT RAILROAD MKT MORTGAGE BONDS, SEVEN PERCENT.. . Interest Payable In New York. COLUMBUS i tND INDIANA CENTRAL RAILROAD FIRST MO TGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. lamed Payable in New York. The attention of parties abont to Invert money or ax. change securities is invited to the above. Information and prices given on application. DREXEL & CO., 34 South Third Street. NEW YORK STOCKS. ALL FLUCTTJATIONS IN THZ NEW YORK MARKET Stooks, Gold and Governments, Couatantly furnished us by our :New York Route. , • STOOKS Bought and Sold on Connniselcoa in PfdlndelPtlls. NSW York eind Kaden. GOLD Boned and Bold in largo and irmalllamotuati. GOVERNMENT SECURIMIZO Bought and - Sold at Now York. Price*. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., NEW YOUR' ) PHILADELPHIA, Ntlitsftu OK. i 16 ts., whims. st. Seven per cent. First Mtge, Bonds OF TILE • • Danville, Hazleton & Wilkesbarre FREE FROM. ALL TAXER. This road will connect with the Northern Central Philadelphia and Erie, 'Lehigh Valley, Lehigh Navills^ Rom and Hazleton Railroads, and opens one of the richest sections of the great middle Coal field. We offer for sale a limited amount of these Bonds at the very low rate of 85 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. BOWEN Sb FOX, 13 McrQhar te' Exchange. Inhlcamrp BA.NKING HOUSE. of JAY 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAVAL. Dealers in sil Government SeeuritbA UNDERTAKERS , GOODS, ontaissom!!. REMOVAL. f " " WILLIAM 11. ATTWOOD & SON. UNDERTAKES. . Move removed from No. 44 North Eleven th street tO =or 1216 Rime street. •Im , • corner of Jacob 'tree 'south Fo u g ote tti l i e W i ziwzra a ErroZIVW 4 eider. 660 bbla. Champagne and CraPPA RDA24 , 107 keer stmt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers