COLTS BUILLNI42I.
•
The tralversity. or Pennsylvania — Co m
inencoment of the Medical LOoptars
meat.
,
Thss commencement exercises of the Medical
Department of the University of Pennsylvania
were held thia afternoon at the Academy of . w
Mu
sic. The attendance as large, the greater por
tion of the athllOnee being ladles. Tito Germania
Orchestra, Wm. G. Dietrich, Conductor, was
present ad performed some excellent selections
of mus previous to and during the exercises.
The Trustees, Faculty and Graduates formed
in procession at the College Building, on Ninth
street, above Chestnut street, and marched to the
Academy of Music , where they took seats upon
the stage.
' The exercises were opened with prayer.
Charles J. BUBO, L.L. D., Provost, then con
ferred the degree of Doctor of Medicine upon the
following graduates :
Allinder, Daniel G., Pa Longstretb. Morris, Pa.
Aileen. Robert IL. Pa, MclObben, Wm L.. Pa.t.
Allison, John M, Po. McPherson, Hugh, N. id.
Amadeo,Antonio J.. P. Ries. Malone. Daniel (.).. Pa.
Angle, Henry F. bid. Martin, George 111. Pa.
Applegate, Asher T„ N. J. Martin, Harry M., Pa.
Armitage. Austin •1\ .. Pa. Mathewson. John H.. N.C.
Aem , osid . Albert 8.,Jr., Pa. Mathias, Andrew M„Pa.
Askerr, Abner H., N.C. Menai% Remain G.. Pa.
Atkinion. Gordon 'l' . Md. Miller, Elbert B. Jr., Tenn.
Ayres. Jervie C., Pa.. Mills. Charles K.. Pa.
Beekerr ilia. John R, Va. Mine. &dine C., N.
_,C
It
Belt, James R. F., Pa. Milner, Oriel R. (M. D.) La.
Bennett, Wm. 11. Pa. Mintie, Alex. R. hone.
dlidlack. J. 8.W., Pa. Mitchell, Ed. D. , Miss.
islackwelL E.T.(M. D.),N.J. Moore, Andrew K. Tenn.
Wiwi:bill , Jor., Pa. Moody , Geo W. . Tenn.
Brakeley. Peter W. N. .1. Moore, John Petrie . Pa.
Brehman, Geo. E., Pa. Moore, Jae W. , Pa.
Brum. John .J. , Tam Moore, ThnLW.. Texas.
Back,Wm. Penn, Pa„, Munnikhuyeen , W. is., Md.
Burne,Wm. A., Pa. Murrell, Ed. 11.. Va.
Calvin, Chas. L. Pa. Nancrode, Chas. IL , Pa.
Ouse, Robert i f., N. Y. NOW8)111.M. Stanley P. , CaL
Christman. Calvin K., Pa. s. utt :Geo. D •N J
.. . .
Clerk. David. Mass. O'Farrel. John, W. V.
Collins, Edwin, DeL Ott, Isaac . Pa
Colton. John J.. Pa. Paul, Comegys, N. J.
Cooley, Orrin, Mane. Paum, Amos BMass.
Comma. Frank F., N. J. Paxson, Jos. A.. . Pa.
Dutton. tieo. W.. Cal. Paxson, John, Pa.
Eldred, JohnE„ Pa. Perkins, E. Stanley Pa.
Elite. Alfred; Brazil. Perkins. W. (3 (bi.D.), M d
Elmer, Henry W.. N J. Pet, ie. R. Maitland, N. J .
Everett, Geo. IL, Ohio.. Platt. Lucian T. Conn.
Farnimm_. Edwin, Pa. Porter P. 8., Del.
Faestti, Theo., Pa. Price, blordecal, Md.
Foulke: Richard C., Pa. Probasco. John B , N. J.
kos;Georgp_lienry, N. V. Quinn, Charles A. Pa.
Franklin, EdWftra N., Tenn. Reed, George M., Pa
Gerhard. Frank Itelser„-Pa. Rinker, James J., Tenn.
Giddinv. Nathaniel C., Pa. Salt:imp, P.. 1.• Porto Rico
Grey.
_mantel A.,`enn. Sam.on. Goo. C.. Dist CoL
Griilitli RobartW, Pa. Schafer, Herman, N. J.
Gruver, Samuel J., I's. Seip, Aaron K., Pa.
Haberacker..E G. M., Pa. Severs, Isaac M., N. J.
Bogner. Charles E. Dhs.(lo l . ehakespeare. E. e).. DeL
lia.rria,Richard Ei..Va. Shelton. Pryor Lealilise.
Hayes, David D.. Pa. Shortlidge. Evan G.. Pa.
Hazel, Fronk B. Del. Stewart, Robert. , a.
IleYl. Theodore C.,Pa. Stokes. lfred t.) C.N. J.
Himmelbe.rger, H. w.. Pa.. Stoops, Alex. B. AY.
Houston, James P. 13..F1a , Stretch, Richard G ,br. J.
Hunter. Alexander,Ky. Thom John G.,Pa.
Hyde, James N..,Conn. %Vibe%F .i
W .P.
Ingraham. .Edward P., Ga. Van Dyke ß.
.Jas. M. Pa.
Keith. James,Ky . viol Rensselaer, L. N. J.
Bo Jolevh L. N..C. Waters. Taleot P.,1 , 7. J.
a.
hi, Samuel R.,Pa. Weil, John F. X-Pa.
ir ar k _
_John F.. Pa. Weston. Jabez G.N. C.
Kurtz, Edwin A.,11L Whitehead Jos. 13,Va.
Kurz. C. E..0h10. Wilson. Stacy M.. N. J.
Leslie, James A.. N.C. Witherspoon W. 151.,Pa.
Le.ssing,Ferdinand.Minn. I Zerbe, Thos. Z. T.. Pa.
The dcgree of Bachelor of Laws was conferred
ppon William Woodrow Montgomery and Alfred
moor°.
At the public commencement held June 26,
1868, the degree of Doctor of Medicine was con
tained upon the following gentlemen:
Hays, Isaac Winis,Penna.
Price, AbelF., Penna.
Of the graduates there were from
8r.5tL.,..........1 Louisiana 1\0hi0.... 2
California ........ 2 .....2Maryland 6 Pennsylvania —5B
vonseauctit 3 Massachusetts.. 3 Porto Rico 2
Dehmaro.. -., . 4 Minnesota 1 Tennessee. 7
Distal Coluinbia,2.Mhailialnni 2 Texa5..... ... . ... 1
Florida .... 1 New Jerecy....l6 Virginia. 4
Ge0rgia............1 Now Y0rk ..... 2 West Virginia.. 1
Illinoie' 1 North Carolina, 6
Kentucky 3 Nova Scotia.... 1 TotaL .... . ..180
Prof.. Alfred Balla, M. D., then.. delivered the
takdietory address to the graduates.
;Bouquets sent to the graduates by their friends
were then distributed.
" A ben fiction was then pronounced and the
audience dispersed.
INDEPENDENCE EIALL.—The apartment in the
State Honse known as Independence Hall, which
is visited with eo much interest by strangers who
come, to the city, has recently undergone a com
plete renovation,under the direction of Mr. Jona
than Pugh, the Commissioner of City Property
The floor has been laid with English tiles and the
room has been repainted and the furni
ture revarnished. The frames of the
pictures have all been regilt, and by
a peculiar procesa, portions of many of the
pictures which bad almost faded from existence
have been completely restored. The numerous
portraits of the distinguished patriots and states
men of the Revolutionary War all present a new
and bright appearance. The pedestal upon
which the old Independence bell stands has boon
painted, and the emblems, comprising the coat
of arms of the city, &c., and the scroll work con
taining the names of the signers of the Declara
tion of Independence, which have heretofore been
scarcely distinguishable have been gilt, and now
stand out boldly in view. The flag surmount
ing the pedestal has also been painted in bright
colors. The whole is surrounded by a neat gilt
railing. The large and elegantly carved marble
blOck. intended as the contribution of the city to
the Washington monument, has been covered
with glass to preserve it against injury, and is
also surrounded by a railing.
There has been no disarrangement of any of
the relics in the ball,but the renovation has given
the apartment a new, handsome and much-im
Proved appearance. While the work has been
in progress the hall has necessarily been closed
to visitors, but it will be reopened to the public
on Monday morning next.
AR WEST OE SUPPOSED STORE ROBBERS.-Thi
morning, about 3 o'clock, Lieutenant Bowers. o
the Fourth district police, instructed his men to
watch a certain tavern in the vicinity of Sixth
and Arch streets, which had been kept open be
yond the usual hour and is suspected of being a
rendezvous for thieves. About that time Police
man Anne observed four men at Sixth and
Arch streets. Two started down Sixth street and
the other two down Arch. Subsequently the offi
cer met two of the men going up Arch street.
Anne continued on down Arch street and met Of
ficer Frank Wilson. The two went on to Fourth
street, and there found the suspicious looking
men, whom they arrested. The prisoners were
taken to the station house and gave their names
as James Watson and William Dean. One
hails from Reading and the other from New York.
Dean wore a ring . containing a stone used to cut
glass. In his pocket was found a letter which ho
had written to a prisoner in Sing Sing Prison,say
ing that the ring,he had sent was answering ad
mirably. Alter the arrest of these men, it
was discovered that the French plate
glass in the window of the fur store
of A. Schwartz, No. 506 Arch street, had
been broken in, and four muffs and a cape
valued at $llO had been stolen. Inside of the
door a piece of barrel hoop, with a nail so ar
ranged as to form a hook, was found. It is sup
posed that the prisoners wore concerned in the
robbery. They will have a hearing at the Central
Station this atternoon.
TEMPERANCE MEETING.—An interesting moo
ing was held at Dr. Shepherd's Church, Button
wood street, below Sixth, to promote the canal
of temperance. The audience was a very large
one. Mr. Hiram. Waco, who presided, made an
interesting statement of the effects of intoxicating
drinks upon the the system, and to illustrate his
subject, exhibited a number of diagrams showing
the condition of the human stomach after the use
of alcohol.
Mr. Thomas M. Coleman made an eloquent ap
peal in favor of total abstinence, and dwelt with
much force upon the power of the church In the
land, and the necessity of exerting that power in
behalf of ,so good , a;cause.. He `.said-the adult
male members of the Protestant Church In the
United States represented labout one-half of the
Noting population, , anti therefore,.,lf united upon
reform, great Moral refor, suceeis - would be certain.
Rev. Dr. Cole made a short and powerful address,
when the, meeting adjourned. ,
TUFT. WRITER REFEL , Foxe.--
.We make the
following acknowledgments of contributions to
the fund for the relief of the family of James
Winter:
Amount previounly IH. C. Selby...—. . 209
beknowledged....l2l.ooo 50 1 (.1aah. 6 .0
LeuhrD. Baugh . . 600 Wm. Beekworth.... 6 110
J. B. Cum:IMT.. ... 10 (211..1. ti. Carman 200
Warner. --• .. le to (irail &Co 600
junta Ryan. - • . to 00 \Wm. T. Lafferty... 200
Robert Fog. , ... .. . 600 John Atkinaon 200
B. II Itichtu : deou.... 10U John Fulmer 100
Jas. 8.7 homer 2 00 , Brook & Pugh 600
Thomas Reed- .. 2 CO\Henry B. Co: 5,00
It B . Winter 2 00 Cash UU
hire. 5 h0me11........ 500 Balance of Fund
Janma Patt0n.. ..... 2 010 Per U11101:1 League 900
4 liri topber D err... 2 001 _
Aid. Fraucin Devitt lOUI Total amount....ailaii 60
BADLY BEAnar.—John Hyland and John Bean
were before Ald. rHood this morning upon the
charge of assault and battery on Thomas Kearns.
Tee latter la, proprietOr of :'a tavern at , Beventh'z
and Jefferson strode. - The defendants were try
the house yesterday, and got into a quarrel
with Kearns, who was so , badly beaten that he
was.unable to appear at ihe hearing this morn
ing. The accused were committed for a farther
hearing.
RESCLIIID FROM DROWNING.—JOBOIIII Costello,
of•Catuden, walked into the Delaware at Mead
street wharf early yesterday morning. He was
rescued fromProwning by Harbor Policeman Lea
and Philfp Mullen, a private watchman. ,
Charles Ellis was about to walk overboard
near Vine street this morning, when he was
stopped by Officer Lex, of the Harbor Police.
ASSAULT WITH A HAMMER.- William McColgan
residing on Hirst street, near Sixth and. Lombard
streets, got into a quarrel with a man lasttnighb
and, it Is alleged, beat him on the head with a
hammer. McColgan was arrested and this morn
ing was sent to prison by Alderman Carpenter.
STORM RoBBERY.—A. liquor store, at Frankford
road ana Sergeant street, was entered last night,
and was robbed of $250 and _a gold cross.
G. A. R. —A select entertainment, under t
auspices of Post No. 8, Grand Army of the Re
public, will be given at the new hail, •No. 809
Chestnut street, on Tuesday evening peat. The
programme consists of songs. readings, and an
address by General Joshua T. Owen, BereOr Vice
Commander-in-Chief of the G. A. R. %,
CITY NOTICES
FANCY DECORATED CHAMBER WARE,
AT KERB'S CUtNA HALL. •
OVER 100 DIYFERENT PATTERNS.
Just received, per ship Westmoreland, of entirely
new styles, richly Decorated Chamber Sets, consisting
of over 100 different patterns, making the finest assort
ment. ever imported to this city, and prices to suit all,
varying from $6 to $lOO a set,to which we Invite the at
tention of those In want of fancy Chamber Ware.
Being imported direct from the manufacturers, we are
enabled to offer them to the public retail at the lowest
wholesale importers' prices, and to correspond with
the present low price of gold.
Jia.mEs K. Kann &
China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street.
NRw GOODS
At Kerr's China Ball, 1218 Chestnut street. Now
openinz per ship Westmoreland, a fine assortment of
ftmcv arti:les in Majolica, consisting of Garden Seats,
Ale Pitchers, Fruit Baskets, Egg Dishes, Flour Pots,
&c., &c., all entirely new goods.
KERB'S
Furnishing'Chinaand Glass establishment, China
Hall, 121 b chestnut street. Families in want of any
article in China, Glass or Stone Ware, will find at this
establishment the largest stock in the city, from com
mon red Earthenware, for the kitchen, to the finest
China and Glass made.
WHITE STONE CHINA, •
AT KERB% Chola BALL, 1218 0117.8TNOT STREET,
We are now opening, per ship Westmoreland, our
Spring supply of Fine White Stone China Dinner, Tea,
and Chamber Ware. This Stoneware has been made
expressly for our house, by the best Manufacturer
in
the Potteries, and approaches nearer the French China
in body and color than any other ware made. Fami
lies aboutgoing to housekeeping, or replenishing,
will
find it to their advantage to call and examine oar
assortment after looking elsewhere.
JAMES K. Kline & RllO ,
China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street.
WHITE STONE CHINA CHAMBER SETS,
Ten Pieces complete only $8 N. These.sete are
equal to any $5 Ni
Seta n the market.
Jem IRB K. KlLkli & 800.,
China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street.
CHINA DINNER SEM
Best quality White French China Dinner. Breakfast
Dessert and Tea Sets, combine ,containing 180 pieces
for 05 60, at Hasn'e China Rail,
11118 Chestnut street.
WHITE STONE CHINA DINNER SETS,
62 pieces, $l5, at KILER'Ii China H all,
1218 Cheetnat street.
4...-
WHITE FRENCH CHINA DINNER BET,
142 pieces, $BB, at KEas.'s China Hall,
1218 Chestnut atm)
No MAN WITH A DEPENDENT FA➢IILY IS FREE
from reproach if his life is not insured, unless, indeed,
ho is utterly unable to pay the premiums of a poll") , of
life insurance. And there are thousands of men in
Philadelphia who are excusing themselires on this plea
of inability, who, nevertheless, spend uselessly, every
year, three times the amount that a policy for live or
ten thousand dollars would cost them Such men
ought to see how very little it does coat to be insured,
and bow easily they might make sure provision for
the 'r families by taking out a policy wi' h the Ameri
can Die Insurance Company of Philadelphia.
PEKOE Soncnorna.—A very superior English
Breakfast Tea. On sale by Fairthorne Co., 1036
Markt t street and 205 North Ninth.
BUMMER AND 'W INTER.
COLO AGE & CO.'s TOILET SoAps we WAVE] used for
years, and found them always softening to the skin in
winter, and so pleasant in summer, that we could not
do without them.—lteligious Telescope.
PHOLSTRRING.—Carpots, Matting and Oi
Cloth, titled and laid. Window Shades and Cornices
Fur/More Slips and covers cat and made at Cusarass L
lIALa s, 831 Arch street.
A .NiosT striking ;;roof of the progressive spirit
of the times may be seen in the marvelous perfection
of that rematimble invention, the AMERICAN BUTTON
1301,E AND SL.WING MACHINE, when compared with
any of the old mechanisms in this line. The rapid
development of improvement as seen in this new and
splendid machine, and the astounding degree of ex
cellence attained, are, indeed, almost incredible. And
what is most gratifying in this connestion is the fac.
that this is altogether a Philadelphia institution, the
Company bemg located here, with their factory at
Twentieth and Washington avenue, and SALESROOM.;
S. W. Con OF ELEVENTH AND CHEST:4IIT BTS. We
commend this extraordinary machine to the notice of
all who are interested in such mailers, and to those
who design purchasing family machines we say, by all
means examine the American.
SPEINO GOODS NOW OPEN.
CIIAIII.IIS STOEZS & CO„
Clothiere,
No. 824 Chestnut etree
Wx ARE now closing out our winter stock,
prior to getting our large spring stock. Those in
want of bargains, notice. Charles .oaktord & Sons,
under the Continental.
THE BURGLAR-Al.AltErt TICLEC4BAPII ,will pro
tect your house or store from robbers.
Office, 1111 Chestnut street.
---....--
QUIET and soothe the pain of children teething-
Use Bower's Infant Cordial. Sold by all Druggists.
CORNS, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson ,No. 916 Chestnut street
Charges moderate.
HOT HILOBS Burrs, fresh every day throug'
Lent.
MORSE, 902 and 904 Arch street.
Wx enx now closing oat our winter stock,
prior to getting our large spring stock. Those h
want of bargains, notice. Charles Oakford S, Sons
under the Continental. _
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.J. saacs, D.. Professor of the Eye and Em
treats all du3eases appertaining to the above member ,
with the utmost success. Testimonials from the mos
reliable sources in the city can benieen at this °ince.
No. 800 Arch street. The medical faculty are Inviter
to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in hi
practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No, harge mad
for examination.
e
SURGICAL IRBTRUMENTB and druggists' IRO
dries.
13nocrom & Bucrruna,
23 Soutti Elehth street.
a CHESTNUT BILL.
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT
The Stone Villa Residence on Birch Lane and Mon..
gomery Avenue la offered for sale, with or without fund.
ture. It is ebout five acre s of
minutes' walk from the Dego'.
and contains five acres of land, with coach.house. otaole.
tenant.house, do.
The place is high and beautifully situated, with a fine
view of the Wissahickon Valley. and is one of the most
attractive in the vicinity of Philadelphia.
Apply to
lt•
d m FARM AT ABINGTON BrATION,
Ma NORTH PRNNBYINANIA RAILROAD.
6:Maiming 43 Acres of
_Land, well situated for handsome
Build — trig Site&
On the place is a good old-fashioned Stone House, Barn,
and Out building_,• • several springs good water. woods,
arc.; situate on Willow Grove and Germantown Turn
pike; extending through to Mill Road; three minute.'
walk from Station. For sale by
mink 7t. F. A. TREGIO. 519 Walnut street
To BENT. WITH' FIRST-CLASS
htuadacmo communicating rooms. with privatebati
room attached. Apply at 1833 Bpruce street.. mhl3'i-6t.
BORDEN'S BEEF TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE OF Tata
attract will make a pint of • excellent Beef Tea in 11
few minutes.. COe on ba and for Gala b asOSEPL
IL BONIER & CO. Ell :oa thWaware twert
THE p.44.14y::4y:•.4riiv.q.:.purt,j...,t;r.ripi,H.1.3.1-i1LA.p..,413,..i.t1A.;.,A.Tvi..p.Ay .44,,t,;..(3,ni...,.13...186p..,
FOR SALE.
BEDLOCK Et PASCUALL.
715 Walnut 'street.
To [TENT.
poikp.D r
CARPETINGS! - CARPETS !
M'OALLIIM I -CREASE , SLO AN,
No-. 509 CHESTNUT BEET,
Opposite Independence Hell, Philadelphia.
. ,
Spring Impor t atio n ` . of Cametings.
JUST ARRIVED. AND, IN STORE.
French Chenille, Axminster and Royal Wilton.
CROSSLEY'S VELVETS AND TAPESTRIES, Newest
Designs, 6-4 and wide.
ENOLTSH BRUSSELS of all tho hest makes; also, with
Border to match, for Hely and Stairs.
THREEIPLIES AND INGRAINS. VENETIANS, for
Halls and Stairs; DRUGGETS. RUGS. dm.
COCOA tuAgrWINGS,
Fresh Canton. Mattings,
ALL WIDTHS.
ENGLISH AND MERMAN OIL CLOTHS.
M'CALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN,
No. 509 Chestnut Street, Philada.,
Opposite Independence Hall.
to Bmrp
SPRING. 1869.
LEEDOM & SHAW,
910 ARCH STREET..
We are now receiving a very large stock of now goods for
SPRING SALES,
Embracing all the new styles of
CARPETINGB,
FLOOR OIL CLOT HB,
MATTING% &a
mbs 3m rlgi
r Dii Zid 1 1 : 117 :4 , 141 01 ::411
PUBLIC SALE. ESTATE OF BENEDICT
rKahnweßer,deceased.—ThoMse & Bons,Auodoneers.
a —Two Mortgagee, each SB,IAXI.—On Tuesday, April
6th.1869. at 12 o'clo&, noon:will be sold at public sale, at
the Philadelphia Exchange, the following descrioed
Mortgages. viz.: No. I—A certain mortgage of $3,000.
dated the 20th day of March, 1868 (Payable 2 years after
date). executed by Richard M. Shoemaker to Benedict
Bahnweilor. and recorded•on the 20th of March, IMO, in
Mortgage Book J. T. 0.. No. 62, page 380, &c.. on premises
No. 555 North Sixth street, south of Green street, Phila.
dolphin; containing in breadth= Sixth street 18 feet, and
in the rear 25 feet 54 inches. and in length on the south
side thereof w i th the
and on the north de thereof 90 ft. 3.,
inches, with the use and privilegoo fa 3.feet wide alley.
and 11. feet 9 inches wide court, and of a water-course over
and along the same.
No. 2. A certain mortgage of $B,OOO. dated 20th of
March. 1868,_(a able in 8 years after date), executed also
by hichard 115 Shoemaker to Benedict Kahnweller, and
recorded on the 20th of March, 186E4 in Mortgage Book J.
T. 0., No. 62,_page 886„ &c., premises No. 555 North
Sixth street. Philadelphia, as above described.
Note—Both of above mortgagee are of the same date.
and were recorded at the same time, and are both upon
the crane premises, as berelnbefore described—the one
being payable in 2, and the other in 3 years.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers,
mhl3 20 ap3 139 and 141 South Fourth street
iIIREAL ESTATE. THOMAS & aUNts' 69 LE.—
Modern three-story Brick Residence No 409 Pine
street, west of Fourth street. t n Tuesday, April
13th, 1869. at 19 o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale, at
pressPhadelphia Exchange, all two- s to ry odern three-steer
brick front masking°, with back building,
and lot of ground, situate on the containing Pine street
west of - Fourth street. No. 409 ; in front on
Pine street 19 feet. and extending in depth 81 feet, then
narrowing to 0 feet, and then extending north 19 feet,
making the entire depth 100 feet, together with the privi.
lege of a 9 feet wide alley. The hen .e is in good rep kir
neatly painted and papered; large saloon parlor, diniuc
room and kitchen on the first floor; two chambers. dittos
room. library, bath and water closet on the second floor
gas throughout (with fixtures, which are Included to the
sale free of charge), hot and cold water, furnace, cooking
rapirgpa;eant, wash pave, &c.
i tearoaiucee.
Terms—Halt cash.
Immediate posseesion. May be examined any day pre.
erases to sale,
M. THOMAS az SINS, Auctioneer%
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
mhl3 27ap10
PEREMPTORY SALE. THEM A• 4 As SUNS, AU".
tioneers.-3 three story Brick Dwellings. Not 830.
832 and 834 Almond street, east of ode street
Eighteenth Ward.—lin Tuesday. March 23d,1860, at 12
o'clock, noon. will be Fold at public sale, without reserve,
at the Philadelphia• Exchange, all those 3 thres.etory
brick InFseuages and contiguous lots of ground thereunto
belonging, situate on the southerly Fide of Almond street.
oust of Otis 'treat, Not. 830.842 and 834; cacti containing in
front on Almond street 19 feet, and extending in depth 4r;
feet to a 4 feet wide ado', and communicating with two
other 3 feet wide alleys, with the privilege thereof.
Terms—A mortgage of 91,200 upon each house may re•
me in.
Immediate possession. Keys at the office of Messrs.
Lukens A; Montgomery, No. 1035 Beach street.
Sale absolute.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers,
139 and 141 S. Fourth street.
REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' SALE.—
Modern Three•etory
. Mick Reatdence, with side
" ya d, no. 1492 North Seventh street, balowJetTereon
street. On Tuesday, March .40. 1869, at 14 o'clock, noon.
will be sold at public sale, at the rhiladelpliia Exchange
all that modern three-story brick melsuage, with three.
tOI V double back buildings, press brick, and lot of
ground, situate on the west side of Seventh street. below
Jefferson street. No. 1492: the lot containing In front on
Seventh str. et 22 feet 6 inches, and extending in depth 89
feet The house has been recently put in excellent order:
has 2 kitchens, gas throughout, bath. hot and cold water,
permanent washstand, furnace 2 cooking ranges, &c.
Subject to a yearly ground rent of 572.
Immediate possession. May he examined any day pre.
Moue to sale.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.
15.9 and 141 South Fourth street.
utlilB 20 27
EXECUTOR'S PEREMPTORY SALE.—ESTA'PE
of Julia A. Wilson, deceased.— Thomas & sone,
A uctioneers.—Wsll.secured irredeemable Ground
Rent, 5249 a wear, lawful silver money. On TuesdaY.
March 28d. 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at pub.
lie sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchang
all that certain yearly_ ground rent or sum of 19240, lawful
silver money of the United States, clear of taxes. paya
ble in equal quarter yearly payments, on the first day of
February. May, August and November, issuing . out of all
those brick measueges and lots of ground. situate on the
northeast corner of Chestnut and Seventeenth streets',
containing in front on Cheetnut street 86 feet 6 Inches. and
extending in depth on Seventeenth street 79 teat.
JOEIIv T. SHARPLESS, Executor.
1,1 THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers. ,
139 and 1418. Pourth street.
EREAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' 8/M.D.—
Valuable Business , Local ion, Noe. 503 and 505 South
Front street. with two Brick Dwellings, in the rear
on Penn street. 40 t.et front. 120 feet deep; 2 fronts. On
Tined ay, March 30th. 1869 at 12 o'clock, noon. will be
sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that
valuable business location, situate on the east side of
Front street. below Lombard street; containing in front
on Front street 40 feet, and extending in depth 130 feet to
Penn street-2 t, outs. The hnpros,monte are 2 three
story brick dwellings. Nos. 603 and 005 8. Front street. and
brick dwellings In the rear on Penn street, one three
and the other two stories high, hos. 502 and 501. Dwelling
No. 503 Front street is subject to an redeemable ground
mit of 1353 33
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers.
189 and 141 South Fourth street.
mbl3 VJ 27
REAL ESTATE.—THOM A 8 & SONS' BALE.—
Large and Valuable Lot, Chestnut street, west d
Fortieth street, be feet front, 920 feet deep to Stinson)
greet two fronts. On Tuesday, March V, 1869, at 19
o'clook. noon. will be eold at public sate, at the Pidladef
phin xchange. all that largo and valuable lot,of ground.
nitwits on the south side of Chestnut street, 300 feet west
f Fortieth etreet containing in front on Cho tnut street
50 feet, and extending in depth 220 feet to Bannom street,
two fronte. It is nearly opposite the Borean Baptist
Church
Or Clear of all incumbrance.
Ter the —Cash,
inREAL ESTATE.—THOMAS dt, SUNS'
Three thremetory brick dwellings, Nos. 2166, 2110
and 2112 llatherine street, west of Twenty-first
street. On Tuesday, March 30, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon.
will 1 e sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex.
change, ell t ose three three-atone brick dwellings and
lots of around, situate on the south side of Catharine
street, west of Twenty .first street, Noe. 2108. 2110 and
2112; each containing in front 16 feet, and extending in
de, pth 67 feet 3 inches to Webster street. They each con.
Min 6 rooms have gas. &c.
Each subject to a yearly ground rent of $B2, and a
mortgage of $6 000
Kaye at No. 182 South Seventeenth street
M. THOM AS & SONS, Auctioneers.
189 and 141 South Fourth street.
mh18,91,27
REAL ESTATE—THOMAS Az SONS' BALE.—
Two-story Thick and One4tory Back Building, N.
E corner of Second and Diam. nd garcon% %by 109
feet to Palothorp atreet.—On Tuesday, March 23d, 1869 at .
12 o'clock, noon aril' be sold at public sale, at the Phila-7
delphia Ex,-hauge. all those brick mess eager% and the lot
CI ground therounto belonging, situate at the northeast
corner of Second and , Diamond streets; containing in
front on Becond atroot 90 feet. and extending in, depth
along Diamond street 109 feet to ealethorp etreet-Aitree
fronts, 4he improvements are a two-story brick build.
lug frontit g ou the corner of Second and Diamond streets.,
111 by 90 fact, and a oneetcry brick building, cotter of
Diamond and Pelethorp streets. suitable for a hotel or
antsfactnriog purposes.
Terms—Half Gash. Possession 10th of May next.
M, THOMAS & ItP )Nd Auctionoors, _
Nos. 139 and 141 S. Fourth street.
PEREMPTORY BALE. THOMAS A. BONS.
Auctioneers. 234atory Brick - dwelling. No, 126'
Bread IU - cot, between Arch and-Race and Second
and Third etreete.—On Tuesday March 23 1660. at - 12
o'clock,noon. will be raid at Public sale, without reserve.
at the Philadelphia .Exellange, all that 034 story brick
d svoillug and lot of ground, situate on the west side of
Bread street, above Arch street. Na. no,• continuing in
front on Broad street about 12 feet 6 or 8 Welted, and ex
tending in depth about 75 teat.
Sale abec lute
M. THOMAS N. SONS. Aliatinneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
wit 13 GO
M: THOMAS & SONS, Auet're,
UP and 141 South Fourth etreet
lIIIAL 1168 TATE SALES.
TRrirrEEM PEREMPTORY SALE.—THOMAS
E. Sons, A uctioneers.--Lec d and , tasting.. Colorado.
l a
" Purulent to a decree obtained in the litineeme COnrt
for the k astern District of Pennsylvania, in Beat .*.
againet the Pioneer Mining Company . Of . Colorado, w I
be sold et public salt...wit/iota risseree. on Tuesday . A 1
6th, 1869, at 12 o'clock. noon. at the. Philadelphia, x.-',
change, the following _claims and premises of the *041.1
Company. in Montgomery Consolidated Mining District.
in the county•of Park a nd sTrrito m i nisolorado. to-wit:
All the Rands Of land lode •cutinis. grantod
by George II Fryer to the Pioneer Mining Company of
Colorado. by deed of April Bth.. 1884, recorded -
in said
county of Park, in book o.r. pogo tB3, eta.
' Also, the diecoYery claim on the, Partionsge lode Claim,
No. 1, south front tbe discovery clim on said lode, con•
veye to tho Company by Charles Yond, by deed of Juno
3d. 18f recorded In said Park County. in book 0.. pago
bob, eta
Also. a those certain lota or lode mining claims. No. 2
and 3. per on the Parsonage lode. conveyed to the Coin.
vany. by d d from J. "Lifter,' and wife. of data of April
17th, l&iii, an corded in Park County, in book U.. page
608, etc.
Also, the nort elf of the discovery claim. claim No.
1. not tbeast from the ciscovery claim on the Parsonage
lode, conveyed to the Company by James P. Hunter. by
deed of M. y 22d,1865, recorded in maid County, in batik
C., page 607, etc.
Also. ten hundred lineal fret on a certain gold.boaring
quartz lode. deergoated by the name of the Andes Lode,
eituate In the said mining dirtriet ; the discovery claim of
said lode being described as follows: Commencing nt a
the eouthwesticorner of block N 0.24 of the town o
Montgomery City, and running thence north 32 54 100 dog.. f
west 6 40 , 100 feet to the discovery stake; said claim ex.
tending I rom the discovery stake MO feet southerly, and
700 northerly on the vein of the said quarts lode, con.
Toyed to the Company by the Montgomery Mining Stock
Company, by deed of October net, 1860, recorded in said
county. In book D., page tes, and all the improvements,
furnaces. fixtures, engines and machinery. and buildings
et ec, ed thereon and appurtenant to the premises above
described.
2be terms of rale will bo as follows: 65001 n cult when
the bid Is accepted, and the nalanc.e of the purchase
money to be paid In cash on delivery , of the dood to the
purchaser. CHARLE B O NS . EED Treats°.
M. THOMAS & Auctioneers.
199 and 141 South Fourth street.
mh132.0 Bra
icREAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' BALE.—
Valuable Prooerty. Largo Throe-story Brisk
Residence, No. 260 South Fifth street. 27
feet 8,t6. inches front, lad feet deep, and
befog 42 feet 2 inches wide on the rear and of lot. On
Tileaday. March Philadelphia 'clock, noon,will be sold at
public sale, at th Exchange, all that large
and commodious three-etory brick measaago, with double
three-story back building and lot of groind,situte on the
west side of Filth street, north of Spruce stied. No. 260;
the lot containing in front on Fifth street 97 feet 8,10
inches, including a 8 feet wide 'alley, and extending in
depth 89 feet 716 inchea ; then widening to the width of
4236 feet; then extending still further In depth of that
width II feet 415 inches, the entire depth befog 193 feet,
and 42 feet 2 inches wide on the rear end; together
with the privilege of a 10 feet wide passage-way
leading into Miller's court, which leads into Sixth Street,
of which it also has the free rise and privilege forever.
The house is in good order throughout; has the gee intro
duced (gas fixtures included in the sale free of charge),
bath, bet and cold water cooking-range. furnace, which
beats the whole of the main building. &c.; parlors 42 feet
deep. The large lot and garden back affords ample room
for the erection of a large factory, which could have light
on four sides of the ',eliding. there being a ten feet alley
from Millet's court for cartway, makes it desirable for
factory - purposes; or the purchaser might open it for a
hotel, with a large stuumer garden, or, at a small expense,
could be altered into a store or offices.
Ma be examined any day previous tosale.
Clear of all incumbrance.
Terum---810.000 may remain on the property secured by
bond and mortgage.
FE" - Plan may be seen at. Auction Store. POUCH/li=
within 80 days. .
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 El. Fourth street.
rabl3 2G 27
ginPEREMPTORY SALE—THOMAS at SUNS, ACC
tioneere—Three well-secured ground rents. $l2O a
year.—On Tuesday. March En, 18$3, at 12 o'clock
noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, the following described Ground
Rents, viz: No. 1. AU that yearly ground rent of $l2O.
clear of taxes. payable Ist of May and November of each
year, secured by all that lot of ground. situate on the
northeast corner of Sixth and York streeta; containing
in front on Sixth street 16 feet 8 inches, and extending in
depth 100 feet.
A policy of insurance for $1 000. in the Enterprise In
surance Company. will accompany the deed.
No. 2. AU that yearly ground rent of slakclear of taxes.
by
let of May and November of 'each year. secured
by all that lot of ground, situate on the east side of sixth
street, 66 feet 8 Inches from the northeast corner of Sixth
and York strewn, No. 8409; containing iq Front on Sixth
street 16 feet 8 inches. and extending in depth 136 feet leh
inches to Fair Hill street.
A policy of insurance for $l.OOO, in the Enterprise Insu
rance Company will accompany the deed.
No. 3. All that yearly ground rent of sl2e. clear of
taxes, payable let of May and NOVOIL her of each year.
secured by all that lot of ground. situate on the east Bide
of Sixth street. 83feet 4 inches from the northeast corner
of Sixth and York streets, N 0.2411; containing in front on
Sixth street 16 feet 8 inches. and extending in depth 136
feet It 3 inches to Fair Hill street.
A policy of insurance for 51.000. in the Enterprise In.
senesce Company. will accompany the deed.
M. THOMAS 6t SONo, Auctioneers.
139 and 141 South Fotuthsstreet.
mh13.20.27
IDREAL EBTATE.—THOHAS SONS' SALM.
—Handsome modern four-story brick and m arbi
front Residence, No. 1723 Vine street, east of Men
tecnth street, nearly opposite Logan Square. On Tues
day. April 6, PM at 12 o'clock. noon. will no sold at public
sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that handsome
modern and well-built four story residence, (firat story
bine marble. upper stories pressed brick.) with drub
three story back buildings and lot of ground,eitnate on
the north side of Vine street, east of Eighteenth street
No. 1725, nearly opposite Logan Square; containing in
front on Vine street 20 feet, and extending in depth 125
feet to a2O feet wide street. It has saloon -parlor, dining
room and kitchen on first floor; 2 chambers, with bath
room and water-closet adjoining, and eittiug-ro"m, witn
butler's pantry, and hot and cold water on second floor
chambers, bath.ro-m, with water-closet adjoining, sad
nursery on thii o floor, and 2 chambers on fourth floor
It has gas, two bath-rooms two water , el - nsets. range, fur.
mace. low-down Frato to sitting room, fire board stove in
dining room, wine-cellar, speaklng.tubes, and every
modern convenience, and in first-rate order; all surf ace
roof, Withstand water closets empty in the sewer. (la-
fixtures included in the sale free o' charge.
Terms half-cash. Immediate possession.
Ur' Clear of al. incumbrance.
91. THOMAS dt SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and 191 South Fourth street.
rohl3;boriPa
REAL ESTATE,—THOMAS & SONS' SALE.—
Very elegant fouretory brick residence, northwest
corner of Seventeenth and Summer streets. near
Logan Square. 36 feet front. ill fort deep to Winter
street. On Tuesday, April 6. 1863. at 11
o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Phila.
story brick
all that very elegant double four.
story brick mensuage, with three-stor ,, back building acid
lot of ground, situate at the northwest corner of 8.35011
teenth and Summer streets; the lot containing in front
nn Summe street thirty six feet, and extending in depth
117 feet to Winter street. The house has hall in centre;
Falcon parlor,recePtion room breakfast room and kitchen
on the first floor; large dining room, store room and
smoking room on second floor, and ten chambers on
second, third and fourth stories; 3 bath rooms, hot and
cold water, water closet, permanent washstand, furnace
cooking range. permanent washtubs. paved cellar. &c.:
large yard, with grape arbor, fruit trees, shrubbery an 1
fountain.
Terms-3112,060 may remain on mortgage if desired.
May be examined any day previous to sale.
OrFor further particulars, apply to Clark & Etting,
N o. 711 Walnut street.
M. THOMAS & SONS Auctioneers.
139 & 141 t oath 'Fourth street.
mh 18 20 ap 3
PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS & SONS. ACC-
E1i0.... Very Elegant Country heat and ble/Mon
" known as "Silver Pine," 81.4 acres, River Delaware.
at Tammy. Pennsylvania. Eight miles from Philadelphia,
9 squerea from the Railroad tstation, and tisquare from
the Steamboat Landing, late the residence of Edmund
Green. decid. 900 feet on the River Delaware, Twenty.
third Ward. On Tuesday. April 113th, 1869, at 12 d'elock.
noon. will be, sold at public sale, at the- Philadelphia
Exchange. all that very elegant country seat, comprising
Btacres 24 7-10 perches. situa River Tawas , . Twenty-third
Ward pbaving a front on the Delaware of about fue
feet, end extending In depth (crossing Tacony street)
aboutl.6oo test to the Philadelphia and Trenton R4ll.
'road. 00 which it has a front of about 1 EAU feet. The ins.
-provementa are a large stone mansion, atone barn, wash.
ke.house, bout-house, carriage-house, chicken
house.
state of
farm.hons c. The grounds are fn
a high state of cultivation ;on theriver front a grove of
large shade trees. It is convenient' of access by steam
boat, railroad,lturnpike and summer road.
rffr See elan at the Auction Rooms.
T arms— Half Cash.
M. THOMAS It SONS, Auctioneers,
mhla 20 ap3 10 139 and 141 Beath Fourth street.
fiSEAL ESTATE .—TI3OIIAS & SONS'S &VI —TWO
two story brick dwellings. Nos 430 and 433 Borden
street, below Wharton and east of Fifth street. On
Tuesday, M arch 30, 1869 at 1.2 o'clock. noon, will be sold
as public sale,. at the Philadelphia Exchange. the follow
ing described properties, viz: No. I.—Ali that lot of
ground, with the two-story brick messuage thereon
erected, situate on the south side of Borden street, No
430: containing in front on Borden street 14 feet. and In
depth southward on the east lino thereof 40 feet 7 inches,
more or Ices. and n the west line thereof 43 test 214:
inches k more or leas, to the rear end . where it contains in
breadth 13 feet 8M inches, niece or less.
Subject to a ground rent of $25 89 a year.
No. 2. Alt that lot of around, with the two story brick
n3eesuage thereon orec ed. situate on the south bide of
Borden street, No. 432: containing in front 12 feet
inches', and in depth southward on the east 800 thereof
40 feet 83d Inches more or less, and on the west line 40 feet
BM inches. n.ore or less, to the rear end,wliere it contains
in breadth 12 feet 35.4 inches, more or less.
Subject to a di °nu d rent of $25 89 a year.
M. THOMAti & SONS. Auctioneers,
roh 13 20 27 189 and 141 S. Fourth street.
rpEIgEMPTORY SALE.—TIIOSIAB & BONS, AM.,-
tieneers.—Neat Modern Two-story Brick Residence.
with French Roof, IN.E. °or. Forty-ninth street and
Bi'verton .venue, Twenty-fourth w ard, West Philadel
phia.- On Tuesday, March 80. 18ti9. at 12 o'clock, noon.
will be sold at public sale. without reserve. at the Phila
delphia Exchange. all that modern two story brick mos.
euage. with French roof, and lot of ground, situate at the
Northeact corner of bi , verton avenue and Forty ninth
tMeets in the Twenty-fourth Ward ; the lot containing in
front on Bilverton avenue 75 feet; and extending in depth
not thward along Fortyninth street 150- feet to a new
street 30feet wide. laid out and opened, extending from
Forty-eighth. to.. Forty-ninth sheets, „The house is of
modern build ; containing wne large rooms. bath and
More room, two bay - windows. and all the modern conve
riercee. and within one square of Market Street -"assert
ger Railway: • , .
3W" Clear of all ineumbrance.
Terme-50,000 can remain. Immediate VIORSOPOIOII.
M. THOMAB MONS; Auctioneers,
Nos. 129 and 141 B. Fourth street.
rrphla 20 27
'art REAL 'ESTATE.—THOMAS di BONS" SALE.—
Large and valuable residence. N. W . corn-r of
Nia *Seventh and Vine moots, 25 feet front. 130 feet
deer'. opposite Franklin Square. On Tuesday, April 20.
MN at 12 o'clock. noon. will bo sold at public sale, at the
rbiladelrbia Exchange,all that largo and valuable three
story brick meebuago, with four-story back building and
lotet ground, situate at the northwest corner of Eleventh
and Vine et, sets; containing in front on Vino street 25
feet, and extending in depth 180 feet. The ilOlll3O is Well
and substantially built has parlors. dining room and
i kitchens on the first f loor; 4 chambers. 2 water closets
and bath on the second floor ; 5 chambere, email room and
bath on the third floor ; 8 chambers on fourth floor b sok
building, and 4 attics; hue gas, hot and cold water, fur
nace. a cooking ranges, dao.
• itao-Prweeeeion let of Juno.
May be examined any day previous to sale.
1110 MAS & rsONS. Auctioneers.
189 and 141 South Fourth s trod.
mbi3AP3.l 7
i1. :#.'P,.:X.' . .4'..,..,,..:..'.:', : ;,.:-.:.....9.-9!' , .4.!:A...:..p.:,.A..:.T.,..,'.:,.. - :••..4..•: . ..::,.::,,,..q .. ,....:!,........... , - 1
MOURNING DEPARTMENT
Includes every variety of 'Textures for persons wearing Black, from the deepest mourning to Black
Goods used for Walling Drosses.
BLACK GRENADINE. BAREGES, all width.
. ,
BLACK CAMEL'S HAIR ' do,
BLACK HERNANI
BLACK TAMISE.
BLACK BATTISTE LAINE.
.‘ BLACK MOHAIR TAMISE, a new article.
' 430 BLACK RAY D ST. CYR,
And a variety of other articles huitable for the present season
All these moods have been selected with the greatest care from the most celebrated end reliable
makers, and we have marked them at the LOWEST REMUNERATIVE PRICES.
Nos. 1412 and 1414 CHESTNUT Street,
DRESS GOODS.
THE LARGEST IMPORTATION
ALL THE NOVELTIFS FOR THE SEASON.
The Finest Textures produced by the best Looms In'Earope, down to
oods for the Popular Trade,
IET LAR FRH C S
HOMER, COLLADAY & CO.,
CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE BROAD.
SPRING OPENING OF DRESS GOODS
ON MONDAY, MULBCM 13. AT
A. 45.1 J. B. BARTHOLOMEW'S
One-Price Dry Goods and Notion House,
No; 23 North Eighth Street
60 elope New Drees Goode. 25 to IL go pieces New Dress Goode , at 35.
100 • " ALS% worth 60. 50 . ' • " at 56. worth S.
100 dozen Shirt Fronts, made expressly for un all linen. 31, 35. 40. 45, 50. 65. 60 to 75.
200 dozen Linen lidids , 7. 9, 10. 12%, 20 25 to 76e.
50 dozen Linen Towels, 1254, 15. 20.16 to 75c. each—great barcainz
50 dozen Dice Towela, at 31; cost 43 to import.
Jouvin's Kid Gloves. $1 75. "Joseo" Kid Gloves, SI 20--our own importation.
mbl3s ist_w
EDWARD FERRIS,
No; 807 ORESTNIIT STREET
IMPORTER OF
WHITE GOODS,
LACES and
EMBROIDERIES,
OFFERS TO THE TRADE.
200 Pieces Choice Piques.
400 Pieces Plaid and Striped Na!nooks.
New Hamburg..
New Guipure and Valenciennes Laces.
New White Goods of all kinds, desirable for
Spring trade.
Just opened and for sale at a small advance on cost of
ltuportatim
EDWARD FERRIS,
No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET.
LA a
1869. CENTRAL 1869.
CLOTH EMPORIUM:
MEWS . COATINGS. LADIES' CLOAKING 3.
FANCY CASSIMERES.
BLACK CLOTHS,
BLACK DOESKINS.
BOYS' GOODS,
SPRING WEIGHT VELVETEENS.
SUPER QUALITY
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER respectfully announce
that during the season now opening they propose to offer
the largest stock and most attractive assortment of an
kinds of Cloths that they have ever offered. Being de.
termined to make our home the Central Emporium for
this description of goods. we have collected for the pre.
sent season every desirable style and make of Cloths that
the market preeents for
Ladles', Ben's and Boys' Wear.
Our Stock of Ladies. Oloakings in particular is vex' ,
extensive. and bought at the manufacturers' lowest Cash
rates. It will bo to the interest of all who intend to buy
thin kind of goods during the coming season to call on us,
1
an we offer by far the larg t assortment to bo found. and
at prices that cannot be a used 'anywhere.
Wo invite dealers, both o y and country, to examine
our stock, as our prices are low as the same weeds can
be cold in whole packages b any wholesale house, while
we offer many styles that are confined exclusively to
ourselves.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
Central Cloth Emporium,
COMER EIfOII7I , AND SWIM STREETS.
,A 1
• Fourth and ArCha
DRY - . GOODS
•
ADAPTED TO THE DAILY WANTS OF. FAMILIES
FULL STOCK OF FRENCH GOODS: -
FULL STOCK OF BRITISH GOODS.
FULL STOOK OF . AMERICAN GOODS.
I SHAWLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
BLACK SILKS OF THE BEST GRADES IMPORTED
m w at/
, ,
ABOVE BROAD.
We now offer
We have over made, and embracing
MIXED CLOras.
PLAIN CLOTHE,
FANCY CLOTHS.
OPERA CLOTHS.
KEEP A STOCK OF
AND AT
a- GOO OS.
JUST OPENED.
A Large Assottment at Bedacid Prices.
NEW WHITE GOODS,
BOTli PLAIN AND CHECK.
Cambrics. Jaconets„ Naltusoo
Swiss. Book and Mull Muslims.
Cambric Dimities, Hair Cord Muslim.
India Twill. Striped and
Soft Finished Cambric:illy:l(lth,
Organdies and Tarietans, for evening dresses.
Victoria and Bishop's Lawn.
French Dimity, Cambric Long Cloth.
CORDED AND FIGURED PIQUETS.
Printed Linens and.Pereales,
Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs,
And a variety of
STAPLE EMBROIDERIES.
N. B.—The beet makes of Domestic btusline. In all
widths, at the lowest Cacti Prices.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen Anisonf
Curtain, Linens Rxid ticturekeeptsig Dry Goods.
1008 OIRESTNUT STREET.
feW a to th lOtti4
$4,500;04:30
SEVEN PER OE NT, GOLD BONDS,
Thirty Tears to Bun,
ISSUED DV
The Lake Superior and kliseisalppi
.River Railroad Company.
They are &lint ffortgage linking Fund Bond
Free of United Stales Tax.
SIWITSED BE
ONE MILLION 81X UNWED ANDIBIBMTWO THOUSAND
ACRIS OD CHOICE LANDS,
And by the Railroad, its Rolling Stock and the Fran.
chimes of the Company.
A Double legality and First Clan Investment
In every respect, yielding in Currency nearly •
Ten Per Cent, Per Am:awn:
PRESENT PRICE. NINETY.FIVE AND, INTEREST.
Gold, Government Bonds and, other Stocks received In
payment at their highest market Price.
Pamphlets and full Information given on application,to
JAY COOIKE'Ba
N0.,114 South Third Street.
E. W. CLAlll.,t4c CO.,
,1
No. 35 South Third Stront;
fisciti Agents at' •Laks SUperfer and. Atississiniri
conPanv.
mhie Miro' '
Binder of Flvet-elall'i.lLlght and Heavy
CARRIAGES
R es pectfully invites attention to his large stock of firdshr
Carriages. Also orders taken for Carriages of every 0.
seription, at ,
BIANDF&OTORILANDHAJanIioons
3430, 3434 and 3436 DIMER.ET STREET,
Three squares west of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot
feztut.th.R.6mrp West Philadelphia.
snl 13 Strpo
EIMIILMICI&JUR