THJB 'B&NDWIGH' aSIASDSe Tctribls C'onrulslonp—m tor Ac " .. connisr '■• ... FromHoiiolulu wo have the following addi tioosl patUcUlare of the laic eruptions: At Keauhou the following result* of tho earth quake on Thuis-isy have .been r fP“ n {;“;, Stactpole. who had charge of the place, had been upththeVolcaao House during theday.aDd .was returning In the afternoon. Whilo descend- Vtogthepali to Keanhou, theHyst shockoccurred ; nrectoltstlug an immense amount of earth.stones add boalders down the pall after him. Escap-, tog these, he arrived at the plateau below the pali, and looked in the direction of the villtceo of Anua. bnt not a house was lo be seen! H° then* rode down to tho edge of the plateau, rom .whence Kcauhou ought id.have been:ln eight, bnt nothing ot It could be seen. Descend ing to Pohoehoc, he met the men working at -- Kcauhou running up Mauka, who reported what noihlng was left of Keanhon; that immediately 3fler the earthquake the sea had rushed in and | swept'off ever 7 dwelling and storehouse and aU their contents, and that they had barely escaped with their lives. There were somo -167 bales of pulu in' store, ready for shipment, all ot which was swept away. They represent that the sea pent up as far as the two basaltic columns indi cating the road down to Keauhou—a depth of wave at lca:,t forty to fifty feet. At Punalnu, at the moment of the shock, it seemed as if an immense quantity of lava had been discharged into the sea somo distance from the shore, for almost Instantly a terrible conuno- Uon arose, the water belling and tossing* furi ously. Shortly afterward* a tremendous wave was sweeping up on the shore and when it re ceded there was nothing left of Punaluu. Every house, the big stone church, even the cocoantit trees—all but two—were washed away. The number of lives lost is not ascertained. All who were oat fishing altt'9 Jm«. ’-ei'.shod, and many of those ashore. Aolg chicm opened, running from the sea np into the mountain, down which, U U said, lava, mud, treet, ferns and rocks were r ißhing out into the sea. The same wave that swept away Punaluu also -destroyed the villages of Nlnole, Kawaa and Honuapo. Not a house remains to mark the site of these places, except at Honuapo, where a email “hale halawai,” on the brow of the mil, above the village, stood on Friday last. The large cocoannt grove at Honnapo was washed away, as well as that at Pnnaluu. A port of the big pall at Honuapo, on tho road to Walohinu, had ritmbled into the sea, and people coming from thence are now obliged to. take the moun tain road through EUco-uka. The sea swept Kaalualu on Thursday last, as it had swept Honuapo and the other places along the coast, washed away several houses and killed a number of people—how many is not vet known. The earth has.been shaking almost con stantly and, -severely every day and night. A large land slide had occurred on tbe west side of Walohinu valley, near whore Swain's tannery was formerly situated. Fire hod been seen in tho mountains above, but none had come down on til© low lands between Kahuku and waioliinu when they left, on Monday morning. A large hole, six tv feet in diameter, had opened on the flat below* Kahuku, with no bottom visible from the brink opt, and emitting quantities of sol- just been told an incident that occurred 3t Nlnole during the Inundation of that place. At the time of the shoek- on Thursday, a man named Holoua and his wife ran out of tho house and started for the hills above; but remember ing the money he had in the house, the man. left his wife and returned to bring it away. Just as he had entered the house the sea broke on the shore, and, enveloping the building, first washed it several vards inland and then, as the wave re ceded, swept it off to sea with him in it. Be ing a powerful man, and one of the most export swimmers in that region, he sncceeded in wrenching off a board or a rafter, and with this as a papa heenulu (surf-board) he boldly struck cut ter the shore and landed safely witu the re turn wave. When we consider tho prodigious height of the breaker on which he rode to the shore (fifty, perhaps sixty feel), the feat seems -almost incredible, were it not that he is now - alive to attest it, as well as the people on the hill •side who saw him. ? The latest advices from HaWaii state that the island is still shaking and quivering, making forty-one days oi earthquakes; Nothing new as yet regarding lava flows, although the inhabi tants feel confident another flow must take plaee 'before quiet will bo restored. CITY ‘ BDLLKTIN, A Thieving Hucksteb. —James Wilson,’ a negro, and a companion, went through the Twenty-fourth Word, yesterday afternoon, with a wagon. They were huckstering provisions. They etopped at a house on Haverford street, near Forty-first. Alady purchased some articles and then went up stairs to get the money. During her absence Wilson pocketed a watch be longing to her son. The loss vyae soon discovered and the thief was pursued. The stolen watch was demanded, but Wilson declared that he didn’t have it. The owner drew a pistol and threatened to shoot Wilson if he didn't produce the time keeper at once. Wilson then forked over the watch and immediately ran off. He was cap tured by Policeman Denton, however. After a hearing before Alderman Maull,he was committed to answer. Smashed a Mibbor Timothy Turner is fond of drinking, but he don't like to pay for his tod dies. Last night he went into Tatham’s reßtan rant,at Fifth and Shippen streets. He got a drink and then wouldn’t'foot the bill. Mr. Tutham expostulated and protested that he couldn’t af ford to give away his liquor. Timothy got mad. He seized a tumbler and hurled it at the head of Tatham. The missile missed Its mark, but hit. and smashed a mirror, Valued at $lOO. Turner was then arrested. This morning he was com mitted by Alderman Tittermary on the charge of malicious mischief. Flag-Raisixg.— The Republican citizens ol the Twenty-sixth Ward will raise a magnificent pole and flag this afternoon, at 5 o’clock, at the corner ef Fifteenth and Federal Btreets. The pole is 110 feet high, the flag 30 feet long and 15 feet wide, with a magnificent streamer, which will nave inscribed upon it the names of Grant and Colfax, and to-morrow evening a grand moss meeting will be held, at 1% o’clock. A grand dis play of fireworks by Prof. Jackson, and music by theV Jefferson Comet Band. Addresses will be delivered by ex-Governor Curtin, Hon. Morton McMictiael, W. Moran, Esq., and others. Misdejieakok.— P. K. Schraeder waS'arraigned before Aid. Tittcrmary tbis morning, upon the ■charge of misdemeanor. He is the proprietor of a lager beer saloon, on South street near Third. Mrs. Lewis Foster complained that liquor had been sold to her hnsband after she had notified Schraeder not to do so. The accused was held to ■answer. After the hearing Foster made his ap pearance and assaulted his wife. He was arres ted and committed by Aid. Tittermary. Bold Robleky.— Philip Green was arrested yesterday, upon the charge of the larceny of a copper still and worm. He got into the yard of the establishment of David Alexander, at Juniper and Shippen streets, removed the still and worm to a wagon and drove off. He was pursued and captured with the stolen property, and he was taken before Alderman Mink, and was commit fed for a further hearing. Suicide is Pbison.—Anthony Fletcher, who was commited for larceny on the fifth,committed suicide last night in the Moyamonsing Prison. Since he was placed in the cell he has,been very desponding, and said thatfhe was from Now York city, but now he had no home and he was tired ol ’file. Found Deowned The body of nn unknown white man was found in the river at Bridesbnrg a few days ago. The deceased was abont 60 years -of age, 5 feet G inches in height, and had brown hair. His clothing consisted of blue army pants, with gray mixed pants under them, a pliua flan nel thirt and CoDgrcsß gaiters., The Coroner took . charge oLthe body. Laying a Cokneb-stoke.— The comer-stone ■of the now office building of the Philadelphia Saving Fond Society, now in the course of erec tion on West Washington square and Walnut street, will be laid to-morrow (Thursday) at one o'clock P. H., precisely. Laeceny or a Watch —Affibrosc Braddock was before Aid. Dallas this morning upon the charge of the larceny of a watch from a room an Bender’s hotel, at Broad and Carpenter Etrects. He was committed to answer. . Serious Rksoi.t ?r a Keller got bn aeprce ycsterdAy. He wont to ffio house of Ernest Fryer, at ' Frankfordroad and Carroll streets,and raised a row. Mr. Fryer remonstrated with him and he pushed Mr. Fryer. The latter fell down and had a leg broken. Keller was ur rested.and after a hearing before Alderman Heins, was placed Under SljOOft bail. 1 g Poors Collector Albert Thomas wa arrested yesterday, in the vicinity of Fairmount Perk, for collecting money and representing that it vas for the benefit of the Philadelphia Fire Zouaves, when he had no authority for such a statement. He was committed for a further hearing, by Alderman Kemble. O.rsizE v. — A new schooner,from Wilmington, Delaware, made her first' trip to the city yester day. When near tho lower end of Windmill Island' she was strnck by a sudden squall and capsized on the bar. She had no cargo, but was In light ballast. Those in charge of the vessel escaped. Mn. Phillips’ Farewell Concert. —On Monday evening next. Mr. Philip Phillips, the well-known singer, wiil give a farewell concert at tho Academy of Music. A very attractive pro gramme has been prepared, and an unusually brilliant entertainment may be expected. Mr. Phillips has fine talents, and it is ids purpose during his proposed-stay in'Europe to apply him self closely to the study of his art Tickets for the above concert can be procured at Trumpler's music store, No. 926 Chestnut street HEW JUKSEY MATTERS. Republicans in Line. —The Republican party In Camden city and county, under the auspices, of the Union ‘League, are making preparations to hold a grand mass-meeting In the county court-house, on Thursday (to-morrow) evening, for the ratification of the nominations of General Giant for President, and Hon. Schuyler Colfax for Vice President of the United States. From indications this will be one of the very lamest meetings ever hold In Camden. Hon. Mr. Washbume, of Indiana, and Hon. Cortland Par ker, of New Jersey, will be ampngthe eminent speakers who are to address the meeting. A fine band of music has also been engaged. ; This will be the signal for opening tho campaign In the First Congressional District, and similar ratifica tion meetings are to be held in every village and city in South Jersey. The Fruit Trade.— Special cars have been put on the Camden 'and Atlantic Railroad by the Camden and Amboy Company, for the purpose of conveying strawberries and fruits grown along that route- to- the Philadelphia and New York markets. -'The arrangements are complete, and already* large amount of fruit is being shipped. Broke His Leo.— A ■ day or two since, a carpenter in Atlantic City, Philip Keller, fell trom a ladder and broke his leg. He was other wise injured. . ■ Rc.arrest of Loltn’i EUtlier. - , [From tho N. Y. World, ot to-day.J Considerable Interest was attached last week to a statement telegraphed from St, Louis, and pub lished in tho papers here, that Mr. John A. Crabtree, the father of ‘’Lotto,” the favorite ac tress, had absconded from that city, taking with him between $20,000 and $OO,OOO in money and bonds belonging to his daughter, the proceeds derived from her acting. It will bo remembered that upon the information conveyed by the tele gram, Captain Young and Detective Elder, of the Central Department, arrested Mr. Crabtree upon his arrival.in this city on Wednesday last, and he was locked up ot police headquarters by Inspector Dilkes. Subsequently Miss Lotto, ac companied by her mother, colled on the Inspector, and, at their solicitation and protestations, that no larceny bad been committed, the prisoner was released. So the matter rested until yesterday, when Mr. Crabtree was re-arrested by Captain John Jordan, of the Sixth Precinct, on a bench warrant issued by Mr. Vandervoort, Clerk of the Court of General Session® the accused having been indicted by the Grown Jury at present In session for the alleged larceny of $21,000 in bonds and cash, the property of his daughter, Char lotte Crabtree, otherwise known as Miss Lotta. The accused was found by Captain Jordan at tho Metropolitan Hotel, ana was arraigned before District-Attorney Hall, who committed him in full for trial, refusing to take bail for his appearance. Ho was accordingly locked up in the Tombs. The trial of this case will take place at an early day, and will no doubt prove of an Interesting nature. Hard on Nasby. The Rolla (Missouri) Express reports that the Democrats of Phelps county, Missouri, have had a meeting pursuant to “orders from the State Central Committee,” and passed thrilling resolu tions, among which was the following: Resolved, That while we recognize in the Hon. Petroleum V. Nasby the true democrat and fear less patriot, and while we acknowledge his good intentions, we would respectfully request him to discontinue writing letters in defence of the De mocratic party, as we sußpect that some of his efforts'are Calculated to do more harm than good in some localities. OITY NOTICES. In Germany they sleep between two "feather beds, bat in this country we manage things much better, by having onr mattresses and billows filled with the Elastic Sponge, which combines the light ness of feathere with all the virtues of carled hair, at a price of forty per cent below any other material. Scientific men have decided that for all upholstering purposes, nothing Can be invented superior to the Elastic Sponge. Call and see it for youreelves at No, 1111 Chestnut street. Family Coal Mr. W. W. Alter, the well knotvn coal merchant, hae recently secured an im xneo&e stock of Lehigh and Schuylkill coal, 1 of ,iho choicest varieties. These were secured during his re cent tour of the coal regions, and cannot, be sur passed anywhere. He is , now prepared, at hisy ard on Ninth Bt. .belowGirard av.,ana at his branch office, corner of Sixth and Spring Garden streets, to offer to the public advantages in quality and price which cannot be proenred elsewhere. Those who con template purchasing their yearly supply of coal will serve their own interests by calling upon him now. Indeed, every one should make it a-pointto lay in a Slock at this season of the year. The saving in price will more than compensate for the outlay, for now that the winter’s demand is over, prlceqhave touched bottom,and will remain depressed but for a short time. Fine Watches.— We desire to call theatten lion of watch-bay ers to the very fine Watches made by ihe American watch Company of Waltham, and known as the Jf-plate, 16 Bize. To the manufacture of these watches the Company have devoted all the science and skill in the art at their command, and confidently claim that for fineness and beauty, not less than for the greater excellencies of mechanical and scientific correctness of design and execution, these Watches will compare favorably with the best made In any country. In_ this country the manufacture of such Watcheß is not even attempted except at Waltham. ... For sale by all respectablq dealers. Bobbins & Appleton, Agents, No. 162 Broadway, N. Y, An Easy Foot.—An easy foot, next to an easy conscience, is a thing much to be desired. To have ou easy foot, and also to adorn that Important mem ber, no advice will be found more reliable to act upon than that which counsels the purchase of your hoots and shoes at Bartlett’s well-known establishment, No. 33 South Sixth above Chestnut. Oub .commercial friends are invited to visit Oakfoud’s under the Continental, and examine their spring Btyles of hats and caps. Gbeat Reduction in the Pbice of Bonnets. —Messrs. Wood & Cary, 725 Chestnut street, are now closing out the balauce or their Importation of fine French Bonnets at much beloic cost, to close the sea son. Their fresh receipts of Fancy Bonnets ana Trimmed Hats for ladles, children and misses, are also Belling at astonishing low figures. All kinds of.bon net and millinery materials cut in quantities to suit purchasers, at the lowest price# . Union Hotei,, Saratoga. . Popular Prices. ' _ Superior Accommodation for .Families ana Gen* tlemen. $4 CO per day, $23 per -week, $lOO for four weeks. Omnibus and Baggage Master to receive Checks al -Station. Open from June Ist to October Ist. Address LBLAND BROTHERS, Or 6. LELAND & CO., Metropolitan Hotek Find Boots and Gaitebs at Low Prices. — Gentlemen who consult comfort, economy, elegance and good taste should call on Coas. Eichel, the accom- Slisbed cordwaincr, No. 604 North Eighth street,tibovo luttonwood. He baa an immense stock of Boots and Shoes of all the prevailing styles, at very low prices. Youths’ Boots and G altera ou hand and made to order. Groves & Bakee's Highest Premium Sewing- Machines, 739 Chestnut street. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10,1868, Florence Sewing Machine. ■ - Florence Sewing Machine. . Florence Sewing MacWna - Office. 1183 Cheetnut street,- Philadelphia. New Hats for Misses trad Children, of the moßt .elegant etyles. and at all OAmWftn a. under the Continental , of the Masonle Order r can gel their Silk Hats for the coming- “occasion" at Cum. Oak foed & Sons, under the Continental Hotel. Hot House Grapes, Hot .House Peaches French Confections, elegant Don-bona, sweet Jordan Roasted Almonds, delicious Porlugese Secrete, etc., at A. L Vansaht’s, Ninth and Chestnut streets. The New Hampshire House of Representa tives have voted not to choose a chaplain; but will de pend on the voluntary prayers or those; clergymen In cluded among its members, This Is a, reform in the right direction. One other improvement -is wanted; the erection in the Honee.of a regular Japanese *;prav inc machine,” well oileS; so that tho noise, of it will not inleifero with the members’ letter-writing or Con versation, as la the case with the present method. A clergyman serving a party in a House of Represents lives is a good deal like a Patagonian serving In the ready-made Clothing House of Charles Stokes & Co., under the Continental, recommending the ÜBe of the article by exhibiting the want of It. • Judicious mothers and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine In Bower’s In rant Cob dial, . ■ - ; . Surgical Instruments and druggists’ san dries’ Snowukn & Beotheb, 23 South Eighth street. Deafness, Blindness and Catabbb. J. Isaacs, M. D., ProfeßSOr of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to tho above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, Ho. 800 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrete in ins practice. Artificial eyes Inserted. No charge made for examination. Bower’s Senna Fios, fob Constipation— fifty cents. Depot. Sixth and Vine. _l_ BeporteS , SAGUA—Brig Geo B Berry, Bradley—B2l hhds 4Stcs m Eagle, Wilson—44B hhds sugar Thos Sehr J B Clomehts, Garwood—M.OOO feet 4-4 yellow pine flooring 0000 feet 6-4 yellow pine Mopping and 27,600 cedar shinaka Norcross A Sheets. . FAHTEGO, NO.-3®r EUon Holgato, Goldlng-120,000 feet 4 4 yellow pine lumber Norerois A Shoots. SAVANNAH—Per, steamship Wyoming (omitted yes terday)—s2.6oo ft yellow pino flooring Patterson A Llp pincott. ' ' ~ ■'' |WBce Karine Bulletin en Inside Page. Brlg Bagua,with m SchrWmTice, days from Newborn,NC. with Bliingleato Norcross A Sheets. ... Sehr Mall, Goshu, 6 days from I owbern. NC. with shingles to Norcross A Sheets. . . ; . .... Sehr JW Haig, Brown. s'days from Washington, NC. lumber to Lsthbury.Wickcr.ham A Co. Bohr Tennessee, Creed, 4 daya from Vmalkavijn, with Et Schr j r R P Clomenta, Garwood. 5 days from Newborn, with lumber and shingles to Norcross A Sheets. Sehr Ellen Ilolgate. Golding, 5 days from Pantego, NL. with lumber to feomAShoeta. Bteamcr Whirlwind. Geer. Providence, D 8 Stetson A Co. Bark Jennie Elllngwood. Eliingwood, Hamburg. E A Sou- Bchr r DB Steelman, Robinson, Norfolk, Lathbury, Wick- Bntler, Waroham, Day, Huddell A Co. MEMORANDA. . Ship Wyoming, Julius. Jr. cleared at Liverpool 2,th SblpUari?e Warren (Br) Adie, cleared at Boston Bth icet. for Valparaiso and Callao. • Ship Realm, Russell, cleared at Liverpool 27th uit. for Queen (Br), Will'amßon, cleared at New Orleans 6th Inst, for Liverpool, with llffl bales cotton, 17,050 bushels wheat, 22 bbls flour, 4250 itaves 608 hides, Bl^cMM« e java l and Minnesota (Br), Price, cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool. Bark Btratiord (Nor), Meyer, hence at Bromerhaven 25 Bark LG Blgelew (Br), O'Brien, cleared at New York yesterday for Bremen via this port. ■ -it 3 Bark peter C Warwick (Br). Chichester, from Rioja, neiro, 19Ii April, with coffee and 4. passengers, at N York 31 Barifliavld Nichols, Wyman, henco at Portsmouth 7th ,D Brig Elizabeth. Olsen, hence at Bremerhaven 25th uit. Brig J A Pieieo, Bent, hence at Bremerhaven 25th uit. V £Schr American Eagle, Ramsey, cleared atßichinond Bth in lchr? AdriFa T - Cohn, Bowers; Honest Ahe.Conary, and Mary J Wcstcott. Gandy, hence at Lynn 2d fast. Sehr G Green, Westcott, hence at Lynn 4th But. , Bchr Fly, Fennimore, hence at Lynn sth hurt.. SehrL A May, Baker,heneqat Batb 6thinst. Scbrß 8 Clark, Griffin, and H Blackman. Jones, hence sailed from Providence Bth inst. *°Bchlri§aracalbo, Honley, sailed from Fall River 7th inst for thla port, and went into Newport Schr Mary K Jones, hence for Jamaica, was Bpoken 6th in lciS°Maiy ! Romain, Gibson, from Providence for this port at New York yesterday . Point Breeze Park, 2I2H§S-£iFriaay, June IStH: ' PURSE 8200. Mile hoata, 3in 6, to Barness. Open to all horses six years of age and under who have not beaten 2.41. Bones to start at 3 o’clock P. M. Owner enters Blue Dick. * Owner entera blk. m. Lizzie Patcheu. V. Bodine enters Brown Colt. _. - - The privilege of a member introducing a male friend without pay Is suspended. r iopadv Omnibuses will start for the Park from LIBRARY street at 2 o’clock P.-M. Je9et JUST PUBLISHED. MISS WARNER’S NEW BOOK, DAISY, Ky the Author of "The Wide Wide World,” “Qucechy," "Say and Seat" eta One vol. I2mo. Bound in Cloth. $2 00. For sale by all Booksellers, or J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 715 and 717 market Street. JPliila. jeB m UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., WIU be opened for the reception of guests On or About June 25th. Persons wishing to engage rooma can do so by applying to BR6WN & WUELPPER, Proprietors, Re. 827 Richmond Street, corner of Aih. Je2tfrp» ——l———i G. O. MOUBIB. HORACE MOBEfI. GALLOWAY C. MORRIS A 00., 208 Walnut Street, LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, Wharf Foot of Tasker Street' mv27 lmrp . To Architects and Builders. Hyatt’s Patent .Lead Band .and Cement BMewalk Eights, Vault Lights, floor and made by Brown Bros., Chlcffo.for saiu. gMdown by 1136 Ridge Avenue, Agents for Philadelphia. apB Tin 3mrpB F° NE^STYEEOFSTABLE OR FETELINTERN X oiiusvi D - flB POTTER & JONES, 40 South Fonrtoetr^^ UBIOAL BOXES. CSEFUX. TO WHILE AWAY the tedium ot t lick, dumber, or lot a handsome bridal present. pABB &BEOTHEE. Importer*, feffl-tfrp 884 Sheatimt street. below yourth. ‘ ASIAN A RITA.’’ Our Standard Havana Cigars nnder above brand are made of best Vuelta Abalo Leaf, imported by ourselves, and worked in our own factory, perfectly pure and free fr T§ey l hav£ l S t th < elr-inS&Blc merits, overcome prejn dice, and.oetabUßhcd .81?.,brand in public favor much a more rapidly and more fully than wo had dared to hope. Being strictly of high grade, the 4 Mariana Rita" aro in tended! or emokera of fine cigars, who object to the price of thoso Imported,-but they are not oddreasod to those irilUng to buy imported cigars, regardless of price. To meet our share of the latter demand, we continue our lD Tjho l6 “Mari!inabrand comprises eighteen varieties of size and price—all of equal leaf—viz: 4 PrmiaeiL 6 Conchas and Elegantes, 6 London, and 2 Kega us®Sd Uirae range in price at from 25 to 40 per cent, less than similar grades of Imported Cigars. . lieadJnß grocera and dealers kepp them for retail, and bythebol.' Remember the brand. “Mariana Rita,''-and box bears our trade marked label. 1 see that eacn 001 gTERHEN FUG VJET dr SONS, mjs". imrcl . No. 229 South Front streot ALAiUNIS BDLLKTIN, PORT OF PHILADELPHIA- June 10 IBS TCj MEW PPBUCATIOHg. SVIttnUBB BESOBTS. OOLONQ tEA! OOLONG TEA! ' • Special Announcement. MITOHm & FLETOHEB, No. 3U04 Chestnut Street, Have just received, per ship Thqmas Clyde. ViRY CHOICE OOLONG TEA, Which ther offer to families going to their rammer home* (in cheats of from 10 to 40 Iba.), , , - . ' At 85 oents per lb. Also, a general assortment of FINE GROCERIES, Packed and despatched with care at abort notice. , ' Jo 4 Ifltrp . ■ ‘ • • ■—r FINE OLIVE OIL, Of the purest and finest that can be imported* ■ and with eepecial reference, to the wants of ear customers. To those who have tried it. it needs no recommendation. For sale at wholesale prices b 7 the case. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. cora Broad and Walnut Sts. wfm tfrp • ■ ■ THE - “EXCELSIOR” HAMS, SELECTED FROM THE BEST CORN-FED HOGS. ARE OF BTANDABD REPUTATION. AND THE BEST IN THE WORLD. J. H. MICHENER & CO., GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS And enrers of the celebrated “ EXCELSIOR ” BUGAB-CUBED HAMS, TONGUES AND BEEF. Nos. 142 and 144 North Front street. None genuine nnlen branded “J. EL M. & Co-. EXCEL* BIORi w The iustly calehrated ■•EXCELSIOK’' HAMB are cured by J. H. M. A Co. (In a style pecnliar t» themselves), ex oresaiy for FAMILY USE; are of delicious flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered for aale. mySWf mSnirp TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! Just received and" for sale at a reduction of 15 to 20 per cent. PURE OOLONG TEA at OOe.- $1 00, $1 25 FINE JAPANS ftt $1 00, SI 20, SI 40. GREEN TEA! at $1 25, SI 50, $1 75. Wo desire to call particular attention to the above as being fresh and free from dust, anil we belfovo better voodß than are generally retailed at tbeso prices, K To families purchasing 10,20, or 40 lb. packages we will make a still further reduction. • A J. DeOAMP, 107 houtn Second Street. rohl43mn>6 DRUGS, a ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N E comer Fourth and Raoe Sis., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND i PAINT MANUFACTURERS, Offer to the tradeor consumers. Pure White Load, Zino White, Colored Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Artists’ Materials, &o. Agents for the celebrated VIEILLH nOHTieSE SSOW-WHITB ZESC, superior to any other White Paint for inside work* We solicit orders from those who want PURE PAINTS: SOI and 203 North Fourth Street, Northeast comer of Baca Street, apiatfrps , — *--■ • FURS, AC. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, FORHERLY AT 417 ABCH STREET, NOW AT No. 1212 CHEBTNUT Street, Beg to Inform their friends and easterners.that tiny are prepared to receive PURS for the season* • INBURING THEM against lobs by FIRE and MOTHS* A, K. A F. K. WOMRATH, 1313 Ch.estn.ut .Street. i— TO BENT. TO RENT. The First Floor (Back) OF THE , .r NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, No. 607 Chestnut Street, (And 604 J.yne Street,) SUITABLE FOR AIT INSURANCE COMPANY. Inquire In the Publication Office of the Bulletin. je9 tfrp " 1 •' ' 1 ' ' TO LET. NEXT DOOB TO DOST OFFICE. Entire Upper part, Basement ana Sub-Cellar. Apply at 430 Chestnut Street. ap2Btfrp{ : ■ M 2014 BACE STREET-DWELLING TO LET.- Three-story Double Back Buildings,all modem con .vcniencta. . ' _ __ a eCn Sl ea^T Ob IToSE“ ana Chestnut Streets. '• jelo4tg^ POBBALE, T O OAP IT A llB TB . FOR SALE. LA PIERRE HOUSE, PIUbADIiIiPHIA, PA. The undersigned offer for sale the Good-wilLFuraitaro and Fixtures of the above popular and well-known first and in good running order. „ For price and terme, apply personally* or address BAHES & FARLEY, Proprietors. 3e9Strp6 •- - •: •. : —: •INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING. STEAM PAUK ElMineeni and dealers will find a fun assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing How. *o-.at the Manujffiota^sHMffiiuarteia. 808 Chestnut street. .. . South aide. . n, b —We have now on hand a largo lot of Gentleman's. Ladles' and MaaMo' Gtnn Boats. Also, every variety and tyla of Gam Overcoat*. , [CM JUHD OBL ’ l ‘ y ; . NEW CARPET^fGSi Of the beat French, Engilah *nd American Manu facture, embracing Mcmucttc, CheplHe, Axmin •ter, WUton'a Velvets, Broßsda, Tepestiy, Thrco ply Ingrains, Damask and Venetians. Also,. Oil Cloths and Mattings, every quality, great variety. All at the lowest Cash Prices. , B. I* KNIGHT & SON, 1222 Chestnut Street. lestfrp : ! ' ■ — s' 1868. CA * PBmsos -1868 OLEN ECHO MILLS, Germantown, Philadelphia, mccallum, crease & sloah Beepectfully Invito tho attention of THE TRADE to their largo Stock of CARPETINGS, of their own and other Manufacturei. No. 509 CHESTNUT STREET. 1868. removal 1868. OF OUR RETAIL DEPARTMENT From 510 Chestnut Street, ' TO NO. 609 CHESTNUT STREET, Where we are now opening AN IMMENSE NEW STOCK OF FOREIGN CARPETINGS, Embracing aH the latest and choicest style, of AISO. ENCh USH dIL CLOTHS, together will a full lino of DOMESTIC CARPETINGS. McOALLUM. GREASE & SLOAH. mhll-w . m Bmrpi . WHITE CANTON MATTING, Less titan Original Cost of Importation, 350. PER YABD. E. H. GODSHALK & CO. 738 Chestnut Street. CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, Ac., At Low Prices. e. u. GonsnAur. THEO. e. wnmzßanEUf IJUUfIUIAIa Desirable First Class Investment. THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY OFFER FOR SALE AT THEIR OFFICE. No. 303 Walimt Street, r AT HIKETY-FIVJE PER CENT., One Million Dollars of their Mortgage Bonds bearing interest at the rate of Six per cent, per annum. Free from State and United States Taxes, payable on the fintdaya of June nndDMombor. Said Bonda are either Coupon or J£® eecured by mortgage on . the railroad und branches* the rofltngstock and the franchises of thoCompjuiy. - - Thfi outstanding Bod ds of the Company, due In 1873 wffl be received in exchange for these Bonds* thus saving to So I holdMsol£2oU fi<u« the amount tone paid for taxes* L. CHAMBEBLAIN, Seoretary. )el lmroi , —— SEWING MACHINES. 1106. REMOVAL 1106. THE BOWER MANUFACTURING COMPACT Have Removed their . Warerooms to SINGER'S OTW 6 Is wm ™S stltSr&ald, gather, corf. tuck, quilt, WALE. COOPER. Agent. _ s.iinna,' PRESS TBIMHINSU, MART B. CONWAY. lABIEB’ PBESSFEBNISHINO ah®' ptm.ADin.wnA. isiish f^rtt&^S a o«^Pffi«O f *end one of measures registered/or future conveidenca. Befen. by permission, to jjR. J. M: HAFLEIGH. MESSRS. H« d M^ n 4S mhlWmrp 8M and 8M Chestnut rtreet. MATTBESS AND BEPPING. OPRING-BEDS. °. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW AND NOTEIi KRIEGHOFF , B PATENT U. 8. SPBING-BED. . ; FOR OHEAPNESB, DURABILITY. CLEANUNE3S, ..r.oclniivtbe most' dflZfobifbf tiioffon of elasticity. We guarantee our‘Beds t* excel all Spring-bedi Di use. wa tar] in confident in the Qualities we claim* that If on Sal they should fail to give ev S?i r ??n they may be returned to us and the money win he re tUMB4a’toorderto"id<be)lifea&^f"anyhli^.“'~~i^~- Liberal discounts to Wholesale Dealers, HffiebV &c« ' . Entirely constructed ofmetal, are warranted to remain free irom T BALDWIN & CO. N. E. .corner Cheatnut and Eighth streets, up stairs, BOLE MANUFACTURERS TOR THIS CliSt. W bids. Champagne and Cra pj JORDAN. IfISO Pear street. ■ • ""ji . * s-,-1 f.Kf : A CLEAR. HKWHTHf SKIN AUD BEAV. TI FOB COMPLEXION follow, the use of HELHBOLD’B CONCENTRATED RXT R ACT S ARB AP A ftlLhA. : It remoraa black spots. Dimples, moth patchM anAed eruptions of the skin. >. ■■■ • IH TXIB SPHINO JfOSTHS THE NTS. RILLA, to AnM&Uai of tho *r OAteet Talus. YOITHO LADIES, BEWAHE ( Of THE INJURIOUS EFFECTS of P»ce Vowdctt and Washes, *ll each remedies close up the pores of the akin* and in a abort time destroy the compteicioa. If yoa would HOT A FEW OF THE WORST DIS ORDERS that afflict mankind artoofrom corruption of the blood. HELMBOLD’B EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA l* aremedy of the utmost value. . BELDIBOUFS EXTHACT SARSAPA RILLA cleanse* and renovate, the blood.tnatills the vitae ot health Into the system, ana purges out thehumora that makeidUease. ATASTITTI v». <ItIAI.ITT. HELn. BOLD’S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. Tie dow’to email. Those who desire a large quantity and Urge does, of medicine ERR. THOSE WHO DESI BE HRILLIAHCI OF COMPLEXION most pu lfy and enrich the blood, which BELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED EXTRACTOR SARSAPARILLA Invariably does. Ask for iJelmbold'A. Take no other. HELUBGLO’S coscentbateb ex tract SARSAPARILLA Is the Great Blood Purifier, HELMBOLD’S Highly Concentrated Fluid Extract SARSAPARILLA ERADICATES ERUPHVB AilD UICERAHVI DISEASES ' i : OF THE ■' l '■ Throat, Nose, Eyes, Eyelids, Soalp and Skin, Drink, Mid one bottle is equal to a gaUouof the Synip of % a BpSihffirt to tteMedb fm/iiiiinvieii'fiißView on the subject of tbe .Extract of cSKft affectJonsTby Benjamin Tntvrofc pR S A<» Speaking 'of those. diseases,und dfseaswi aririne from the excess of mercury* he Btates that .no xsS?&i*equalto the Extract of SareapariUa; itspotv^ MZneS of thelotnoclasa unavailable or Injurious. helmbold:s Concentrated ExtractSaraaparilla Established upwards of 18 years. PREPARED BY - H. T. HELMBOLD 594 BROADWAY, Now Yotls. ” Bold by Druggiete ovotywhore. Price $1 IS per bottlo, or 6 for SB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers