OiTV BUIdUETJES. Mubderous Assaci.t. —Philip Madden was be fore Aid. Bonsall ibis morning npon the charge of assault and battciy with intent to kill. It ap pears that at fonr o’clock this mornlng.howas etas ding on Shippen street, below Ninth, in, company with another man. Two negro boys Came down the street. Madden took out a five dollar bill and laid It on tho sidewalk. Ho naked one of tho boys to pick It np. The boy stooped down to comply with the reqnest, when he was kicked by Madden. He then attempted to get np, when be was struck a violent blow by Madden„ and fell on the sidewalk. He got up, however, and ran np Shippen street Madden drew » re volver ana fired at the youth. The ball took effect in the hip of the lad. The injured boy was taken to tno Pennsylvania Hospital. His name Is Gilbert Ball. Ho is 19 years of age and resides In twa in an street His wound is painful, but Is n °t ne cessarily dangerous. After tho shooting, Mad den-ran into his own honee, and was there ar rested by one of the Seventeenth District police men. After the hearing he was committed to prison, the magistrate refusing to take bail, it la supposed that Madden mistook Ball for ono of the dog-catchers, os yesterday ho threatened to kill one who had attempted to capture his dog. A Swihdt.bb, —An Individual has been swind ling people In the city npon a somewhat new plan during the past fow days. He represents himself as a telegraphic engineer and as being engaged in putting np a telegraph line. He en gages board for himself and several men, and after thus getting into the good graces of a boarding-house keeper, askß to have a twenty dollar note changed. In two or th i®® operation has been performed. The bill turns ont to be counterfeit, nnd the “engineer and his men do not make their appearance. In one place he borrowed ten dollars, because tho party had not a sufficient sum to change his twenty-dollar bill. In an Elevated Position. During tl morning a couple of daring and courageous lndl viduals were engaged in painting the flag-staff on } the State House. It Is an unusual circumstance f ,to see a person at the top of such a high, and ap -1 parentiT slender pole, and hundreds of people Itopped for some time on the street to see the '« painters at work. An enthusiastic and enterprls ing roporter for a morning paper took a position \ oh a fire-plug opposite the American Hotel, and 1 eat there an bour.gazing anxiously upward at the V steeple. When asked what he was about, he re ; sponded : “Waiting for an item ; that fellow wiU f ;'fall directly !" fiBSSI I Tub Pike Badges.— The law which requires ? ropes to be put up around the »cenes of confla -1 vi gration, and prohlblis me admission of persons i -within the lines unless they are provided with badges, will go into effect on the Ht of July i '■ next’ The names of ail the firemen who obtain ' badges are registered at the office of the Chief ‘ Engineer. Chief McCuekor is now engaged In • issuing the badges. Up to this morning 81/ had % been issued. This law is an excellent one, and I if it is properly enforced it will prevent many t idlers from interfering with tho operations of the t "firemen, and will also check plundering,which is V eomtJtimea carried on at fires. VThe Histokicai, Society or Pehnsyi/vania.— IVe learn that the committee appointed by the Historical Society of Pennsylvania to procure a more convenient and commodious hall, made a favorable report at the meeting of tho Council on " Monday evening, and that the prospects are that ; the ensuing fall will witness an increased interest ■ in the welfare 6f the society. So valuablo an in stitution should receive the encouragement ot our wealthy and public-spirited citizens. Colonel James Boss Snowden was appointed Secretary of the committee to receive proposals in relation to property suited to the purposes of the society. Baku Bdbned A large and splendid bam, on the premises of the late Charles Henry Fisher, on Green lane, near Tacony creek, in the Twenty second Ward, near the Montgomery county line, was totally destroyed by fire a few nights ago. The contents, comprising hay, straw, <fcc., wero also burned. Fortunately, tho homes and cattle were not in the structure ot the time, and thus escaped. The total loss is estimated at 80,000, upon which there is an insurance of $2,000 In the Franklin Insurance Company. Mmn Destroyed by Fire.— A fire broke ou [| in the saw and grist mill of Wm. Carter, located Vi on Poqnesalng Creek, near the Bustleton Turn pike, a few nights " ago. Tho flames spread '■'■l through the structnre, and It was completely gutted. Nothing was saved but the walls. The V i loss will reach about $9,000, and is partially In il 6ured in tho Mutual Insurance Company of ’? Bucks nnd Montgomery counties. t A Thief Jumps from a Window.— A juvenile named Lewiß Simons was arreßted yesterday and j taken before Alderman White, on, the charge of ■! larceny. It Is alleged that he went into the clothing bouse of Wanumakor & Brown, at Sixth and Market streets, on pretence of desiring to purchase clothing. He put on a suit and then suddenly jumped from the window and ran off. Be was committed for trial. Larceny.— William Jones was arrested lasi • lght In Hestonvills, by Policeman Denton, on i ispiclon of larceny. He had In his possession a lot of base ball implements, clothing, bats, balls, &e., which are supposed to have been stolen from the rooms of a base ball club. Jones was committed by Aldorman ManlL The Dog War.— During the past week 156 un muzzled dogs were captured, In the city. Of thal number 144 were killed. Is it Honest?— Manufacturers of Shuttle or Lock-Stitch Sewing Machines, who make this class oi machines only, would have the public be lieve that the shuttle-stitch alone can or ought to be used in any of the various industries in which the Sewing Machine is employed. Let us ex. amino with how much reason, truth, or honesty they seek to force this conviction, and what methods they employ. They claim that the Bhuttle-stltch Is “alike on both sides'’ of the material. it is true that the Bhuttlo-stitch can be made “alike on both sides" of thick cloth or leather by expert operators; but that this stitch forms a per fect team “alike on both sideß” of thin material ids not true, as every Bewing Machine operator fknows. ft They claim “economy of thread” for the shuttle etitch. It is true that the quantity of thread contained in a given length of seam is less than is contained in the same length of seam sewed with the Grover & Baker stitch; but it is also true that from four to six inches of thread is wasted at each end of every shuttle-stitch Beam, short or long, in order to secure the ends, and an equal or greater quan tity of thread is wasted at the end of each bobbin, ' Jl is also true that a large amount of time is wasted aijn fastening the endß of seams oy hand, In re 'Syrinding tho thread on little bobbins every half and re-adjusting the machine and work .‘•'after every interruption. i,? They claim that the shuttle-stitch will not “rip L J 'or ravel.” I It is true that il is difficult to remove a shuttlo- I e titch seam, although it iB very desirable some. [ ■-times to do so, but it is equally true that tho I ehuttle-etitch will rip out in wear if the seam Is I cut or broken or the ends left unfastened. I'. Not satisfied with claiming for their machines BT ’all the merits they possess, as well as many which W’ j'they do not possess, these manufacturers R the Grover & Baker stitch (their /f great rival,) and unblushingly publish false ’ f > etatements in regard to it and the machines mak ing it. >. They say that the Grover &. Baker stitch wastes 1 v broad; that the seam Ls insecure and will ravel; ► <md that the stitch is only lit for embroidering. Rt' ■ Now they know, and every one of the two hun p? j$ e( i thousand users of the Grover & Baker stitch [4;'- Machines knows, that there is not any thread wasted in making the Grover & Baker stitch; that, the I „ thread nsed by this Stitch enters Into the materia Ifc >; and no mpro Is nsed than is necessary to make BBtitee seam elastic; that the amount of |n’brdinary seamß Is not more. (ban la used and wasted by tbb shuttlo-BtUch, in abort teams it la loss. There la no tim« wasted In fastening ends of thread, nor In winding bob bins, in making the Grover «fe Bakor Btifcb; nor in adjusting the machine and work after frequent and vexatious interruptions, as tho threads are fed to the machine directly from the spools, and there Is no necessity for once stopping the .machine during the process of working up two spools Of thread, of Whatever size. They and every ono of tho two hundred thousand users of the Grover & Baker stitch ma chines knows, that tho Grover & Baker stltfch will not rip or ravel In wear, that the seam may be cut at every sixth stitch and etUi remain firm, but that if required, tho seam or any part of It can bo removed with facility. They know, also, that tho Grover & Baker -stitch machine Is capable of doing tho larges* range of family sowing, lrom the very finest to tho coarsest; that the work It does is moro elastic, more durable and moro beautiful than work done by shuttle-stitch machines, as attested by tho nu merous prizeß awarded for it at exhibitions and fairs throughout the civilized world, in competi tion with tho work of tho shut tie-stitch; and that the capacity of the Grover & Baker Machine for executing the most beautiful embroidery is an additional quality, and a branch of machine-sew ing in which it stands without a rival. For many purposes the shuttle-stitch machines answer well, and for such purposes they are ex cellent machines. They are well adapted for manufacturing thick and heavy materials, not subjected to much stretching, and that do not require to be washed and ironed. This stitch, being Inelastic, is not adapted for dress or cloak making, or family sewing. For these purposes, It Is generally conceded that the Grover & Baker itltch is the best. The still more extensive nse of the Grover & Balter Stitch Machines for family sewing is espe cially desirable for the two following reasons Pint The articles manufactured by this stitch will wear longer than those made with the shut- Ue-stltcb, as the seam outlasts the garments; and hence the use of the Grover & Baker stitch on articles that are to be washed and Ironod will prove on Incalculable saving to the country. (Se cond—The many difficulties ana unnoynneep ex perienced by women, not expert operators, in adjusting the Intricate machinery necessary to lorm the Bhuttle-stitch, have a tendency to weaken their talth In the general usefulness of Sewing Machines, and discourage their employment in the household. The great simplicity of the Gro ver & Baker Stitch Machines , especially flts them for use in families; while, to the skilled operator they offer the widest field for the most elaborate, ornamental and fancy work. Parties Interested in shuttle-stitch machines only, may be disposed to question the soundness of these views; but, if the public who desire to purchase Sewing Machines will use the proper means to ascertain for themselveß, by actual test, which of the two stitches is best adapted for their purpose, and not be mislead by the statements of interested parties, and if that purpose is family Fewing, they will not select the shuttle-stitch.— Church Union. Boiler Explosions.— The frequent occhrrence of these disasters should Incite every one inter ested to seek a practical remedy; many theories are advanced which generally seem mysterious, but the result of Investigation almost invariably shows that It is either careleisnees or a lack of water In the boiler—lndeed, it is believed that a majority of explosions of all kinds of steam gen erators ore attributable to the latter cause. It seems, therefore, the duty (as woll as a matter of economy, for none can have too low water oncei if an explOßlßion does not occur, without damage to the boiler) of everyone using steam power to Bee that their boilers are protected against such an occurrence. It will cost but twenty-five dol lars to do it, the price of a “ Reliable ” Low-water Indicator, manufactured by J. D. Lynde,, 37 North Seventh street—one of which has been in use on our boiler for several mouths, which our engineer, Mr. Lodge, who was averse to having it at first, takes pleasure In showing, and says he w ould not like to be without it. Ati.antic City.— The Camden and Atlantic railroad furnishes excellent facilities for brief and delightful excursions, which can be made without interfering with business. The Sunday mall train, leaving Vine street wharf at 7 o’clock A. M., has already become popular, and as the season ad vances will be extensively patronized. Excur sionists by this train can spend several hours on the beach. Sunday Excursions. —The new steamboat Twilight makeß two excursions to Burlington and Bristol every Sunday morning and after noon, from Chestnut street wharf. Tho Twi light ls a superb boat, fitted up In the most ele gant stylo. An advertisement will be found In another column, which gives the hours and place of departure. Care May—Sunday Excursion.— The Sunday Mall- and Passenger train of the West Jersey Railroad affords the cheapest as well as the most pleasant excursion ever offered to Cape Island. Visitors leaving Philadelphia at 7.16 A.M., and ieturnlng at 5.10 P.M., it gives an opportunity to enjoy a full day by the ocean for the low fare of $3 for tho round trip; while the tickets will be good to return by the first train up on Monday, If preferred. CITY NOTICES. The Very Latest Improvement in Sewing Maoiiines has been made by the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Company. This Improvement la adapted to their number one machines, and consists ,»f a perfectly silent feed motion, which mokes them Ibc most quiet-running machlnes in use. The ma chines, with the Improvements referred to, can be seen in operation at the office of Peterson & Little, Agents fur the Wheeler & Wilson Company, 704 Chest nut street. Bonnets and Millinery at a Great Sacri flee —Messrs. Wood & Cary, 725 Chestnut street, have reduced their prices along the ichole line, and are now making a fearful slaughter of their thousand and onq elegant novelties, in the way of French Bonnets, fsLcy trimmed hats and bonnets, for ladles and chil dren, all kinds of Millinery goods for cutting, and their i-uperb styles of new Son Hats, among which il eir uip Van Winkle is becoming a universal favor ite. A Bridge Over the Delaware.— One of li e latest emerpriees of the day is the construction of a bridgo ovor lbo Delaware. It will be located near Chestnut street, and the people of New Jersey are to lie congratulated tin the opportunity it will afford them of coming direct to the celebrated popular confection ary establishment of E. G. Whitman & Co., No. SIS chestnut street, below Fourth. This famous firm con tinues to devote unswerving attention to the putting up of confections that are at once elegant, deliclons und wholesome, and at this season of the year they nssort their dainiiest dainties,and put them up in neat boxes, which arc just the thing for the Bummer resi dence or for the tourist. Look at the Ruins ! • Aye, look at the ruins of what were once magnifi cent sets of teeth, to be seen everywhere in society. Look at them, and ask yourself il it is not marvelous that such destruction is permitted, when, by simply using 1 Bozodout, any teeth, however fragile, may be preserved from decay or blemish as long as life lasts! “Spalding's Glue," usoful in every house. Examine our stock of Sundowns. Largest In tho city. Oakford’s, Continental Hotel. The Germans of Europe, next month, are going to erect a statue to Luther at Worms. A great jubilee is anticipated. Germans from all parts of the continent arc expected to attend the ceremonies. When is our Washington monument,which was begun I in Washington Square, about fifty years ago, to uV completed ? If we.can’t finish it for want of material, let us imitate the Duich in some form, and let ns erect a statue of worms (of which the trees in the square will now furnish ample material), and thus get rid of further disgrace in regard to the statue. Suits of clothing, suitable for the ceremony, can he had ready made, at Charles Stokes & Co.’s, under the Cou- Uneulal. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 27; 1868. 1218 Chestnut Btbebt, between Twelfth and Thirteenth* ■ r wuitx ntxnon CHINA, • r As cheap os common Slone Ware. WHITE TBENCII cniNi. Dinner Plates, 6* inches, por doz., - • • W Neat Disbe?, oval ebape. 22 Inches, each, - -» 00 MettUDiebee, oval tbape. 20 inches, each,, - •J J® Meat Dishes, oval ebape, 18 Ibchea, each, - *} 15 Meal Dishes, oval ebape, 16 inches, each, - *,l w Meat Dishes, oval shape, Winches, each, w CaU and examine these goods, and compare them with any for double the prlco. Pariah China Btatuettks. Juat received, a fine selection of Parian China Stat uettes, at Kkbb’s China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street, be tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Green Enamelled Wake. . We have now open, per late arrival, a fine assort ment of Green Enamelled Doseert ware and Fancy Articles generally, of entirely new designs, ® for the fruit season, at Keeii's China Hall, No. 1218 Chestnut street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Tonoabial.— Artistic hair cutting, skillful shaving, Tnrkish shampoo, cleanliness ana prompt ness. Binder, Northeast corner Chestnut and Seventh street. ■ * Wit judge from the Immense soles that Mrs. 8. A. Allen’s Improved (new style) Hair Restorer or Dressing (in one bottle) is preferred by every ono. Every Dregglst sells It. Price One Dollar. Straw Hats!—Straw Hats and White Felt Hats, for summer wear, at Cbas. Oakford & sons, under the Continental Hotel. Bo web’s Senna Figs, fob Constipation— ity cents. Depot Sixth and Vine. Fine Watches.— We desire to call the atten lion of watch-buyers to the very fine Watches made by the American Watch Company of Waltham, and hnown as the jl-plate, 16 size. . To.thc maamacture of these watches the Company have devoted all the science and skill in the art at tholr 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 tho manufacture of such Watches Is not even attempted except at Waltham. ... For sale by all respectable dealers. Roubinb & Appleton, Agents, No. 182 Broadway, N. x. Florence Sewing Machine. , r Florence Sewing Machine# Florence Sewing Machine. • Office, 1183 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Judicious mothers and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine In Boweb’b Inpant Cos dial. Surgical Ihstbumbhis and druggists' eß * Snowden & Bnornstt, 28 South Eighth street. Union Hotel, Saratoga. Popular Prices. Superior Accommodation for Families and Gon -11 s4*oo per day, $2B per week, $lOO for four weeks. Omnibus and Baggage Master to receive Checks at Station. A . Open from Juno Ist to October ist* '• Address LB LAND BROTHERS, Or 8. LELANPA CO.i Metropolitan Hotel, Fine Boots and Gaiters at Low Prices. — Gentlemen who consult comfort, economy, elegance and good taste should call on Chas, Eichel, the accom plished cordwainer. No. 604 North Eighth etxeet,above Buttonwood. Be has an immense stock of Boots and Snoes of all the prevailing styles, at very low prices. Youths’ Boots and Gaiters on hand and made to order L-Ghtekunst’s Model Bath-house and best Holr d>eing SalooD, for Ladies and Gentlemen. Corner or Fourth and Branch Fihe Custom-made Boots and Bboes for Gen tlemen. Bartlett, 33 South Sixth street, above Chest oat. _ Misses’ Hats, Children’s Hatß, Sundownß ol every variety, style, and finish. Oakford & Sons, Continental HoteL Deafness, Blindness and catarrh. J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Bar, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re liable sources in the city can be seen at ms office, No. 300 Arcb street. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in ms practice. Artificial eyes inserted* No charge made for examination. - A Powerful and Absorbing Story," 1 voL Bvo. With Full-Page Illustrationn by Geoboe Du Tho popular demand for thiß book justifies the eagerness with which itß successive chapters were awaitod while appearing in EVERY BAITRDAY. It le recognized as one of the moßt exciting novels of tho age, yet free from tho unhealthy tone of most sensational Btories. “Ol all the novels of tho season, none approaches this in intensity of interest and wealth of incidents. Its green on the reader’s attention ie not relaxed for a moment. Combining, as it does, all the peculiarities of Charles Readc’s genius and oi Dion Boucicault it cannot fall to attain a vast clrcuiation.’’-J3oston Transcript. •• ’foul Play,’ the latoßt novel, from, this great author’s pen. is one of those books which takes its readers bv etorm. and conquers them although their incredulity re. fuMsTio bo disarmed. If one can imqgtne Dumas, De Foe and Sheridan writing a novel together, tte consequent production might he almoßt equal to Foul Play. — Pitts - burgh Gazette. "Except in immort.l ‘Robinson Crusoe,’ island life has never been so well related or imagined. Foul Play is a story which in plot and charade? has no parallel in mo dem Utei ature.”— Philadelphia Press. ••One of the most absorbing and dramatic stories oi the day."— Glesettmd Herald. ... For sale by all Bookeellers. Sent postpaid, on re ceipt of price, by the Publishers, TICKNOB & FIELDS, Boston. m ‘•MIRACLES OF CHEAPNESS.” Complete Editions OF STANDARD WORKS, Only 25 Cents Bach. Scottish Chiefs, Children of the Abbey, Vicar of Wake field, Essays of Elio, Confessions of an Opium Eater, Tristram nhandy, A bentimental Journey. Robinson Cru»ot. Pilgrim’s Prosress, and others. Also, complete editions of Shakespeare, with 87 HTiis. tratlonu; Burns, with 8 Illustrations, and Scott’a Poems. Price, 50 centb each. Hor Bale by DUFFIELD ASHMEiD, No. 724 Chestnut Street. jp9fi Q«rp ; V. AnlmTx A i MARIETTA ! MARIETTA! MARIETTA! MARIETTA! MARIETTA! BY T. A. TROLLOPE. BY T. A. TROLLOPE. And other New Works, published this day by T. B. PETERSOiI * BROTHERS. . No. 806 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. MARIETTA. By T. A. Trollope, author of “Gemma,” "Boppo; tho Conrcript” "La Benta;” “A Tuscan Romeo and Juliet,” "Leonora Casaloni,” "Glullo Mala lesta" “Lfndlßfalm Chase,” etc. Complete in ono large duodecimo volume, uniform - with “Gemma." Brice $i 76 in cloth; or, in paper cover. GEMMA. A Novel. By T. A. Trollope. Fully equal to "The Initials.” Complete in one large duodecimo vol ume. Prieo $2 00; or, in cover, for $l6O. DOUBLY FALBE. By Mro. Ann 8. Stephens, author of “Fashion and Famine," etc, Complete In one large duodecimo volume. Price 81 76 In cloth* or 81 60 in ’ >eP MRs! , ANN 8. STEPHENS’ OTHER WOHKB. Doubly False $1 60 [The Heiress. y ........ $1 60 The Soldiers’ Orphonß. 1 601 Fashion and Famine... 1 60 Bilont Struggles 1 60|Mary Derwent. 1 60 The Wife’s Secret 1 60 The Gold Brick. ...... 160 Tho Rejected Wife 1 60l Tho Old Homestead.... 160 The uhovc are in paper cover* or in cloth* price 82 each. WANTED TO PURCHASE.-A MEDIUM SIZED, modern Dwelling, on a main street between Fif teenth and Twentieth and Vine and Sprnco streets.. Address CABU.Btnx'ETiM office. je37 2t* NEW PdBUCA'UUNS* FOUL PLAY. CHARLES BBADE DION BOU CIO AULT: A UTHORS' COPYRIGHT EDIT TON. Haueieb. Paper, 76 cents. Bend for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue. Address all cash orders, retail or wholeaBile, to A T. B PIERSON & BRO2HKB3, 806-Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa- WANTS* WANTED* FOR DELAWARE FARM. AT A station near Dover* and cash. W. (xETT-Y, 402 glia. Walnut street ° R* TLTORTON’SPINE appbe cheese.—iqu boxes on OmiHimment and for sale by JOS. B. BUBSlllfi & CO., Agents for Norton 6 Elmer. 108 South Delaware Avenue ] > IMPERIAL. FRENCH PRUNES.—6O CASES IN, TIN 1 cannißter* and fancy *hoxoß. Imported and for sale by JOSJ§rBUSBIRR3*VA).» 108 couth Delaware avenue. REDUCTION IN PRICES. On and Af- ir Monday, June SB, AVE SILiLIi OFFER OUR STOCK OF MOURNING GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. 3- Hernanlei, from srto 75 eta. . 7-8 Hernanlei, from $1 25 to $1 00, 7- Hernanlei, from $1 50 fo $1 12. 4- Hernanlei, from $2 25 to $1 75, 8- Hernanlei, from $5 50 to $4 50, OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION. PERKINS, 9 South. Ninth Street. 1p97,m wBtrp 1 .868. SUMMER. 1868. IDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST* HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF Figured Silk Grenadines, Figured Silk Iron Bareges* Black Silk Grenadines, Heavy Mesh Iron Bareges, Blaok Grenadine Bareges, Blaok Byzantines and Florentines, Black Grenadine Bareges, Iron Bareges.from 760.t0 $7 per yard Bioh Organdy Lawns, Heat and Biok Styles of Lawns, Brown Ground Lawns, Lawn Bobes, Figured Fequets, Feroales, &c., Summer Silks and Poplins. BLACK AND WHITE LACE POINTS, Blaok and White Lace Botundas, Beal Shetland Shawls, Imitation Shetland Shawls, White Llama Wool Shawls, White Grenadine Shawls, White Barege Shawls, Black Silk Mantles. Ladies' Suits Beady-Made of Silks and other Materials. Suits made to order at the shortest notice. EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST. leietuthstf} Spring Trade. 1868. EDWARD FERRIS, Importer, No. 36 South Eleventh Street, (UP STAIRS.) now opening desirable NOVELTIES Piques A Welts, PUId and Striped Nainsooks, Hamburg Edging! and Iniertlngs, Needle-work Edging* and Inserting!. Imitation and Beal Many Laces, Imitation and Beal Valenciennes Laces, jaconet Hnsllns, •on Cambrics, Swiss Kltulins, French muslins, Ac,, Ac. A general assortment of White Goods Embroideries, Laces, &c., Which he offer. to the tradeat Importer l ! prices, tho wiving Retail Dealers the Jobber*, profit . . H fihe special attention of Manufacturer, 0 Children’s Clothing is solicited. • •»cn t .. LINEN store, 838 Arch Street* Linen Duoks and Drills* White Drills and Ducks. Flbx Colored Drills and Ducks. Buff Coating Ducks. Fanoy Drills. Fast Colors* Striped Drills, Fast Colors* Mettled Drills, Fast Colors. Blouse Linen, several colors. Plain Colored Linens, for Ladies’ Traveling Suits. Printed Shirting Linens. Linen Cambrio Dresses. The Largest assortment of Linen Goods in the city Selling at Less than Jobbeift’ Price®* GEORGE MILLIKEN, Linen Importer, Jobber ahd Retail Dealers <• 838 Arch. Street. deB-m w ■ - • IQK NORTH SECOND ST. NOW OPEN. FBENOH RACK I*OISfS, 11.A31A W«E IllI&STA IACE PiJlSiStn INBIAtACEPOINTS, J.IASIABIIAWLB, GBESADINE BIIAWIB, WHITE SHJKTEAND SHAWM. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nios. 405 and 407 N,. Second Street. TnvW flfrivl tt> • ■ _ ■■■- 1 Fashionable Dress Making 1508 Chestnut Street, ruumpau. Mrs. ANNIE CONWAY DAVIDSON. . Mies BELLE CONWAV. 16216trp* SUMMER SILKS --REDUCED PRICES BARGAINS! IN LIGHT BTEEPEB. CHECKBAND CHBNES, at 8L 8 SOLID ALL PREVAILING BHADEB, at 8186,82,82 2810 82 76. J.W. PROCTOR &CO., No. 930 Chestnut Street;. DRESS GOODS-REDUCED PRICES FRENCH PERCALES, BEBT QUALITY. REDUCED to 87)6 cent*. . FRENCH PERCALES, 25,28, 80 cent*. FRENCH PRINTED PIQUES. THE BEST, at 76 cent* P BrLK* GRENADINES, BLACK AND COLORED GROUNDS, 60 to 76 cent*, REDUCED from 75 cent* and 8 BILK AND WOOL POPLINS, $1 A YARD, FOR MERLY 8163 M. . FRENCH ORGANDIES, 60 and 80 cent*. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., No. 990 Chestnut Street. SUMMER CLOAKS AND PELIS3ES. reduced prices. SUMMER CLOTH SACKS, at 88, 88 and 810; RE. DCCED FROM 810, 812 and 81«- SILK GARMENTS, at 818, 83* and 880; REDUCED FROM 824. 832 end 840. ELEGANT BEDOUIN WRAPPERS. FGR THE SEA SIDE, 810 and 812; USUALLY SOLD at 815 and 818. J. W. PROCTOR & CO. New Arrivals in oar Cheap Departments. ANOTHER LOT JIDKEB.. at 25 and 65 cents. FRENCH, SCOTCH AND fHAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS, 17 cents to 83 a yard: CHEAP. LINEN COLLARS, CUFFS AND SETS, 6,12,16 to 50 C °MO" HONEYCOMB BUMMER QUILTS, at 8187; USUAL PBICE 82 6a BLACK HEBNANI. COARSE MESH, 33c.; VERY C LADIES’ AND MIBSES* LISLE THREAD GLOVES, LOGO pair?, at 25c.; USUALLY 37Me. . rjtvolution in the price of ladies’ neck TIES—CHABBEPOT NECKTIES. 60c.; USUAL PRICE 61* ROMAN SCARF TIES, 81 25. 81 60; USUALLY 83 aod 82 60. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., No. 920 Chestnut Street. SEA SIDE SHAWIS. RICKEY, SHARP &00. NO. 3J27 CHESTNUT STREET, Opes To-Day and offer several cases of the Empress, Sea-Side, and Traveling SHAWLS, Of the choicest designs and coloring! RICKEY, SHARP & 00. No. 737 Chestnut Street. mw e rp tf ——— GENT® 1 gPBWMgIIMI GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 8 North Sixth Shoot, Would reapectfuily invite the attention of Gentlemen to Ulb IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, w blch bas given such general satisfaction for neatness of fit on the breast, comfort In tho neck and ease on tho shoulder—made of the best materials, by hand, and o per feet fit guaranteed. ALSO. A superior assortment of Summer Underwear. Viz: flanze-HerißO, Bilk and Cotton Shirts, Linen and Cotton Drawers, Hosiery, Cloves, j Stocks, Ties, &e. i my 7 th btu2m rp mm— HARRISON BOILER. Thii ifl tho only really SAFE BOILER in tho Market* ftpri fjtyi now be furnished at a Greatly Reduced Cost. For Circulars, Flans. Ac.. &c« HARRISON BOILER WORKS, PHILADELPHIA., JelO Im9 ;d cambhic THE APPLY TO g fox& sajLtc. ' *THB DBfIRABLBTBRIBSTOBY B&ICK OVELUNfC : With Tbreestpry Double Back-Buildtogi and Stable A ■ r rear of lot, with elegant sldo-y ard. No. 1515 POPLAR STREET. Built to beet manner for owner's use_ LOT 28 Bk W 8 TO A BACK STREET. Apply to ,J. C. ARBISOSr, Jeao imip Noa.l andSNOBTH SIXTH STBEET^ FOR SALE. A Large and Elegant GERMANTOWN RESIOENCE. Pint class in all respects. For particulars, dddien Box 1708 Philadiu P. O, iesactrps FOB SALE.—A COUNTBY SEAT NEAH THE city. v . W. D. UOMEOYS, It* 809 Walnut street, Att'y for owner. SOBENT. TO RENT. The First Floor (Back) or tub ' NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, Wo. (SOT 1 Chestnut Street, (And 6M Jayne Street,) SUITABLE POR AN CpBPIHT Inquire to the Publication Oihcc of the BuLutmr. - ?c9 tfrn BEAL BIXATB BA|ißB. ’ £/fL BEAD ESTATE.—THOMAS A BONB’ SALE.— ■29 Basinets Stand.—Three-story Brick Store and Dwell. In*. No. 1628 111(1*0 avenue, extending through to Sixteenth street two front* —On Tuesday, July mu, 1868, at 12 o'clock noon, will bo cold at public Bale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that tbreeatory brick men n age, with two storv back buildings' and lot of ground, ettuato on the aoulhwestwardly: aldo of Bidge, avenae, lie feet 10JJ Ucboa Southeastward of Sixteenth street,* 0.1628; containing to front ok Bldga are one IS feet, and axtending In depth on the northwestwardly lina 61 feet *% Inches, and on the south outwardly line &o f eet ltlk inches ; alio, lot cast tide of Sixteenth street 103 feet aiitocbes southward from Bidge avenue, 18 feetfnmV and to depth on the northern line 46 feet 6 Inches, and on the aootbem line M feet li of an inch. Together with the common use and privilege of a 8 feet 6 inches wide. alley, it has S back windows, private entrance, gaa, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range,. etc. HF" Clear of all incumbrance. Termf-64 800 they remalnon mortgage. Leased tor 3 yean from April 16'h. ie6B. U. THOMAS 6 SONS, Auctioneers, Je27jyBll 139 and 141 South Fourth street MSk HEAL ESTATE.-THOMAS & 80NS* BALE.— ■n# Very valuable Business Stand. No, 1-Threeatory ■Se brick Store and Dwelling, No. 626 North Second street, opposite Buttonwood street. On Tnesdaj, July 14th. lata at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Excoaotje, all that very valuable thret-story brick messuage ana lot of ground, situate on the east aide of Second stroet,eppoalte Buttonwood street. No. 626; thence extending eastward 113 feet 8?£ Inches: thence northward 12 feet 7 7-18 Inches; thence westward 113fe»t41nchcsto Second street, and thence southward along Second street 13 feet W Inches to the place of bo ginning. It la occupied as a store and dwelling, and la a good basinets stand. Subject to a proportionate Irre deemable ground rent of 866.- Possession 18th November. lf f?o. 2—Ground Bent 866 a Year.—All that grpundrent of 866 a year, toning out of a lot of ground, south aide of A street. 132 feet west of Twenty-second street: contain ing In front 16 feet, and extending to depth 60 feet. It la seemed by a three-story brick dwelling. M. THOMAS * SONS. Auctioneers. Je27 JySll 139 and 111 South Fourth street Mural estate -thomab * sons’bale.- V.luable Lots, Cheatnut atrect, between Flfty.firat and Fifty-eecoDd etrecta. Twenty seventh Ward.— On Tuesday. June3oth. 188!, at 19 o’clock, Doom will bo eold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all thoae too lota of ground, eltnato on tbo„ south aide of Chestnut atrret, Twenty seventh Ward. Beginning at tho distance of 1M feet I'd tchca eaat of Fiftjsecond street: thence extending eaat along Cbeatnnt atrect 61 feet 1M tncht a: thence 87 at right angles -with Chestnut street llu feet 1 inch; thenco W. parallel with Chestnut atrect 33 feet to tho lino of land of the Weal End Company: thenco N. along the eamo 111 leet 8 Inches to place of beginning., Alio, all thatlot of ground, ailuato on tho nortli aide of a <0 feet wide atrect. laid ont between Walnut and Locust Btrects, and Fifty-Brat and Fifty tceond atreeta, 145 feet 5 lnchea-weet of Ftftyfirat atreet: containing;in front on • ea<d atrect 19 feet, and extending In depth 77 feet 8 inches. gay Clear of all incumbrance. M. THOMAS &BONB. Auctioneers, 189 and 141 Booth Fourth atreet. , MFKHEMPTOHY BALE.—THOMAS fi, BONB, Auctioneer*.—Well-eecured irredeemable Ground Rent. BUS 60 *ycar.-en Tuerfay,. \ly Mth. 1838, at 12 o’clock, nocD. will bo eola at public aale, without ro aervc, at too Philadelphia Enhance, all that welj-eccared Irredeemable ground rent of 8113 60. to lawful eUeer money, a year, clear (of taxes* toningout of all that lot of ground, with the two threo-rtonr brick dwellings thereon erected* situate on the west aide of Eighteenth street* 65 feet couth of South strwt, Nos. 613 and 614: the lot con taining in front on Eighteenth street SO feet, and extend ing In depth 64 feet, including on the westernmost end the northernmost 23 feet of a certain 3 feet wide alley, which Is 63 feet In length, extending into, and from Bedford street which alley has been laid out for the accommoda tion of the several lots of ground bounding thereon, with too privilege of «s*>£fo fAB & Je27.Jy3.1l IK) and 141 South Fourth atreet. utAL ESTATE.—THOMAS * SONS’ BALE.— 03 GentrelThreMtory Brick Dwelling, No. lMlhm *2l Won street, with a Threo ctorr Brick Dwelling In tho rear on Bochfort street On July 14th, 1868 t at 12 o’clock. nbon« will be eola at public Bfclu, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those brick messnsrea and the lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on tho north sldo of Hamilton street west of Nineteenth street No. 1925; containing In front on Hamilton street 16 feet 10 Inches, and extending In depth W feet Onoof tho houses fronts on Hamilton and tho other on Roeliford ,t Tmn»- $2,680 may remain on mortgage. Bent together for $7OO a year. . JL THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street^ je27jy 3 H -a, PUBLIC BALE-THOJIAB & SONS. AUCTION- Kbeere.—Large and volunblo ' v ]! a '?'.C lvcr EOUllicut corner of Penn end Maidin otreete. On 1 uetday, July 14'h, 1668, at twelve' n’clpr* n<»n.wiU be eola at public ealo, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and valuable prop erty. eltuate at the tooth eaet corner Penn end Malden itreots, late Kensington; the lot containing In front IUO feet, and extending In depth SCO feet Into tfio Delaware River, The waterla 18 feet deep at the end of tho pier and In the docks; tho pier la 70 foot "Ue. with extmslve docks each side* There l* a brick building* übcq u an office, dwelling house end stables, on tbo coramof Peon and Malden afreets, and a substantial brick wall along the Penn street front, with extensive storage room, Terroe—3lo,Bam^re^lnO A nro o O^. fn . rtioM(^ 139 and 141 South fourth etroot Je27-Jv3.il » vr. .i; ml!B’ SALE.—ESTATE Of JOHN tffj Kolb, deceaßtd. Thomas k Bona,Anctioneertt. Threo flS»ator» Brick Dwelling. Ogdon etre f, t^S‘ t 5 h ?.V ir l& ftory brick dwelling In the rear on Myrtle street. On Tuesday. July 14th, IMB, atl2 o’clock, noon, will boeold at nubile tale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of ground and the Improvement thereon erected. aitcate on the eolith tide of Ogden street, 130 feet filnehea wc-t of Eleventh etreet; containing in front on Ogden etreet 16 fret and cxtcndW in depth 78 feet to Myrtle afreet One of the houses fronts on Ogden etreet; the other in the rear on Myrtle Etreet B2T Clear of all Incumbrance, TermE-Ono-third. being the widow's dower, moat re main. By order ox ,/miu t>uptw ) . ■ ADAMDdUBR. ! Execntoro. M - THOl f| B an & d . Je27 Jy3 U EXECUTOR’S SALE.—ESTATE OP OWEN Bheridan, deceased.—JameeA. Freeman. Auctioneer. £H2—Valuable Building Sites, Chestnut Hiu. Under au thority contained In the will of the late Owen Sheridan, dcccafed. On Saturday. July 11th. 1863, at a o’clock. P. M., will b« eold at nubile Bale, on O'? Premises, the follow ing described real estate : All those certain 11 lota or around being the part of the said estate on Chestnut Hill, nearest tho mein street, with fronts on Twentr-ninth, Thirtieth, Thirty-first, Thirty-second. Thirty-third ana Thirty-fourth streets; also upon Southampton, Union. Highland. Evergreen and Rex avenues. aB ahown on tno surrey end plan of the estate, mad o T>y JoseejUghtJoo t. SdfreU®^ all the other avenues and streets will be opened by the ox» ecutirß upon the Bale being made. They also have laid out through the estate andwUl °P en t™JJ?.®?? ll hf or ßo| use of the public, a new road as a conUnuidlon of Hex which will form a more convenient and Doauuiui drive frenithe Hill™tho Wissahiclmn than any other “ewf 21 tS of sale. Half of the purchsßO meneymay remain. Hall cash on execution of the papera, within go ** Bar* Tbo property may be examined on ooplicsUon to fc^f^fs^iss; g ] g®2SSgSs» i AUCTION saxes. M ' moMAB & N???fo^dTASlDu&^OUrth Btreot - Bale No 1827 Menrine ■ _ . HANDSOME July L at 10 o'clock, at No. 1827 attest, (alwve m use butaahort be .T.mlnea on the morning of «ale. at 8 o'clock tames a. freeman, auctioneers^ LARG^^E™ LARGE MORNING. At 10 o'clock, will be told at publlo sale, the entire ptoi kof firßt clreb RefiiKcratort, commlalnf: Hania, Beta & Fey ». endWrUht'a dry air patents . largo and email, lor Grocera. Botefe, Butchers and Family use. Tormacflrli. AGO ARON 1 AND VERMICELLI-125 . BOXES Italian Cnrled Macearonl and Vermicelli landing from chip Memnon. direct from Genoa, and lor ealeby Jos! B. BUBSIER a CO., 108 South Delaware avenue.. r’ALIAN VERinCELLI—IOOFOXESFINEQUALITV white, imported and for eale by JOB. B. BUSBIEB » COm HB South Delaware avenue.
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