CITY 13MWn'INi- T. IrAcarater DAY. Who cezobratiou by , thedtted Men. St. Tammany's Day occurs to-morrow, and it is to be celebrated in this city by,the Improved Order of Red Men. In old tiniesthe celebration of this day in this city was very !common. The Society of the Sons of St.. Tammany was estab lished in this city toward the end of the Revolution or immediately after the conclusion of peace with Great Britain. It was a patriotic association, composed of Americans, and designed to revive and strengthen a purely American feeling. It heldits processions ennually upon the 12th of May, which was assigned by tradition to St. Tammany; but whether as the day of his birth or of his death we are unable to say. Tamanen, now called St. Taminany, was an Indian Chief, of the tribe of the Delawares, a native and residentof Philadelphia county. Legend averred that Tanianen became a Christian, and hence his canonization. After some years the patriotic and social Society of St. Tamany became merged into the Society of St. Tamany, or Columbian Order. The members became strong partisans of the Anti-FedMalists, and attached themselves to the fortunes of Jefferson and subsequent Demo cratic leaders of the Anti-Federal, or, as it was then called, Republican organization. On St. Tamany's Day the Society met, and the members. having buck tails In their bats, marched to the wigwam. The eldest of these resorts was situate near Race street, on the banks of the Schuylkill. The second was-bn Sixth street, somewhere near the present Spring Garden street. At the meetings on St. Tamany's Day the Society usually indulged in a feast, and were instructed by a long talk from Dr. Michael Leib, William Deane, General John Barker, Thomas Leiper, or some other famoUs Democrat of the day. Having enjoyed themselves, and , participated in the amusements proper for the occasion, the membem of the So ciety returned to their respective wigwams. The Society of. St. Tamany in Philadelphia began to fall into neglect about the time of the last war with England. and was probably discontinued in this city before 1820., The parade of the Improved Order of Red Mon, to-morrow, In honor of the day, will be the first which has been made for many years. Tamany was an Indian Chief, celebrated for his virtues, and the esteem in which he was held, not only by his red brethren but by his white friends and neighbors. His birthday has been a red-letter day in the calendar of the Order. The tribes in this State are upwards of one hundred in number, twenty-seven of which, with an ag gregate membership of over 4,000, meet in this city. The Order claims to date from the year 1813, and was founded bymembers of the garrison of Fort Mifflin. 11 Is, therefore, the oldest fraternity in the United States, except the Masonic, and Is a peculiarly American organization in its ritual, ceremonies, and nomenclature, though in these respects only, as Its doors are open to all who are Americmi citizens. The Great Council of Pennsylvania is a regu larly incorporated body, having been chartered by the Legislature in 1861. The reasons for its incorporation, as also the objects of the Order, are clearly expressed in the preamble of the act,: which reads as follows : "The Improved Order of Red Men, an Order instituted.lor the purpose of affording relief to such of its members as may be suffering from sickness or distress, or other causes, and for the furtherance of the general welfare of the members thereof, having organized a Great Council of the Tribes for the better government of the whole, and for the more effectual accomplish ment a their charitable objects, desire as a means for the better execution of the purposes of their organizatlon,to be constituted a body politic and corporate." The following are the names of the officers of the Great Council of Pennsylvania: Great Sachem—Frank C. Knipe. Great Senior Sagamore—Charles C. Conley. Great Junior Sagamore—Adam Schuh. Great Prophet—X. J. Weaver. . Great Chief of Records—Andrew J. Baker. Great Keeper of Wampum—Lewis C. Pierce. Great Sannap—Thomas A. Winkworth. Great Guard of Wigwam—Charles S. Abel. Great Guard of Forest—Joseph W. Clymer. The Great Council of the United States is like wise incorporated; and the jurisdictions under it now stretch from ocean to ocean, and from the Gulf 01 Mexico to the Lakes, and are rapidly pro gressing in membership and wealth. At a recent meeting, of the Great Council of the United States, the following gentlnmen were elected officers: _ _ CI reit lICO one- firnes fir h, ew Jersey. Great S. S.—George W. Lindsay, No. 20 N. Paca Baltimore Md. Great J. B.—Adam Smith, San Francisco, Cal. :reat Prophet—Joseph Pyle, Wilmington, Del. Groat O. of R.—M. H. Gorham,.No. 29 South Seventh ttreet, Philadelphia, Pa. Great 11. of W.—Wm. Benson, No. 150 N. Howard street, Baltimore, Md. Great Tocakon—J. W. Herbert, No. 4627 Paul street, Philadelphia, Pa. Great Minowa.—John G. Snyder, Chillicothe, Ohio. The preparations for the parade to-morrow have been completed, and the turnout will no doubt be a very fine one. The order for the for mation of the procession was published in the BULLETIN of yesterday. The line will form on Broad street, the right resting on Coates, and will countermarch to Jefferson street. The route will then be: Down Jefferson street to Marshall, down Marshall to Poplar, down Poplar to Sixth, down Sixth to Chestnut, down Chestnut to Fourth. down Fourth to Christian, up Christian to Twelfth, up Twelfth to Walnut. oat Walnut to Twenty-third, and thence to the Chestnut Street Skating Rink. A number of brethren from other jurisdictions, coming as tribes and as delegations, will be pre sent, and pilrticipate in the parade. Onondago Tribe, No. 10, of Washington, Pocahontas Tribe, Tribe, No. 3, and Powhattan,No. 5,0 f Baltimore, will arrive early to-morrow in a steamer, char tered for the trip. Onondago and Powhattan Tribes will be received by and be the guests of t hippewa Tribe, No. 51. Chippewa Tribe will also entertain Ottawa, No. 15, of New Jersey. Pocahontas, No. 3, of Baltimore, will be the guests of Pocahontas, No. 5, of this city. Lenape 'frills. No. 6, of Delaware, will be entertained by Minerva Tribe, No. 79. Lentil Lenape Tri be, No. 2, of New Jersey, will be the guests of Coo quanock Tribe, No. 49, of this city. At the Rink the ceremonies will consist of music, a prayer, an address of welcome, by P. G. S. M. H. Gorman, and an oration by W. H. Bar ton. Esq., of Trenton, New Jersey. In the evening a grand ball will be given at the Rink. FAIR FOR THY. liomo:OrATIIIc adjourned meeting of the Ladies' Homeopathic Hospital Fair Association was held this morning at 11 o'clock, at the Homoeopathic College, in Filbert street.above Eleventh street. Edward S. Lawrence, Esq., was called to the chair. The ob ject of this Association is to make arrangements to have a fair in November next, at Horticultural Hall, to raise funds to erect a Homwopatttic Hos pital within the limits 01 Philadelphia. The officers permanently elected this morning were as follows: President, Mrs. J. B. Moorehead: Vire Presidents, Mrs. Capt. Turley, Mrs. T. S. Arthur,Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs. W. H. Tilden, Miss Sarah Williamson, Mrs. Dr. Howard ; Cor responding Secretary, Mrs. Edwin treble; Re cording Secretary, Mies L. E. Wadleigh ; Trea surer. Mrs. George Burnham. WATER WORK 6 —During the month of April the Philadelphia Water Works pumped 1,113,034, - 4i23 gallons of water, as follows: Fairmount, 610,382,923 gallons: Schuylkill, 286,300,900 .T.tillOßP; Delaware, 61,3:17,760 gallons; Twenty fourth Ward, 137,762.010 eallons ; Germantown, 111,9 7 ,10,400 gallons. 'the average number of gal lons pumped per day by all the works was 37.'969,648 gallons. DROWNED.—Edward Dougherty, aged 15 years. belonging to Schuylkill comity, and em ploy( d on a canal boat, was stuck by the tiller at Flat Hoek this morning. He was knocked over board and was drowned. ~His body was recovered, and the Coroner was notified to hold an Inquest. Arri , m 1 -nu) nioii WAY H 01;“ KR v.—Wink= Otiy, while passing along Market street, below Thirty-seventh, last night, was attacked by several men, who attempted to steal his watch. lie gave the alarm, and the police captured Michael McAndrews, win; was committed by Ald. Mandl naeisrl OF StIGAIL—John Williams stole a bag of sugar from the store of George Legrand, at Walnut street• wharf, yesterday. He was arrested while earrytug the sugar away. Re was committed by Ald. Dougherty. Tivr. Trinorno.,..-Two men entered the hat store of James Erwin, No. 1226 Ridge avenue, last evening, and while one claimed the atten tion of the proprietor, the other robbed the Looney-drawer of 814. rows Arronrrimirre.=Mayor Fox hag made the following appolutmentsf First Mania—Michael Flaherty. Second District--John Murphy.. Third District:.:-P. Go"'Man. Fourth Distrlct—J4ilittparroll, Patrolman, and Henry O'Brian, Turnkey: - Fifth Districhohn Toner, Ntithanlel Laycock, Jas. Stroup and John MouiHe. Sixth District—Win. D. Clayton. Seventh District—Edward Almon, Sergeant, In place of Geo. L. Dietz, removed; John Fromber u.er, Sergeant, In place of John T. Murray, re moved; and Michael Maguire and Bernard Brady, patrolmen. Eleventh District—Thomas Buckley, Nicholas Keller and Isaac J. Beans. Sixteenth District—Terrence Riley. Seventeenth District—Joseph Layer. Delaware Harbor—James McNerney, in place of Charles Ellis, removed. Park and Harbor—George W. Haverstock. LAYING OF A CORNA:II-BTONE.—The corner stone of the Twentieth Street M. E. Church, cor ner Twentieth and Jefferson streets, will be laid on Thursday next, May 13th, at 3 o'clock P. M. Addresses will be deilvered by Rev. Bishop Simp son, Rev. D. W. Bartine, Rev. C. Cook and others. This church was formerly known as the Calvary, and has been struggling along for an existence for a number of years, but under the able supervision of its present Pastor, Rev. W. B. Burrell, it has raised sufficient means to lay the foundation of What promises to be an elegant and commodious edifice. A Vioutsrr Furnow.—Obrlstopher Corson, re siding on Moyamensing avenue, below Marion street, was before *Alderman Tittermary this morning, upon several charges of assault and battery. It is alleged that he beat his wife in a terrible manner, and that she was Insensible for several hours. The eon, a yonthiii 16 years, in terfered on behalf of his mother, when his father drew a pistol and threatened to shoot him. Po lieernan Moore then arrested Corson, and was likewise assaulted. On the person of the pris oner a black-jack and pistol were found. The defendant was sent to prison. REPUBLICAN DELEGATE ELECTION.—The Re publican citizens of Philadelphia will meet in their respective divisions this evening, between the hours of four and eight o'clock, and elect - one delegate from each election division to a Senato rial and ono delegate to a Representative Con vention. These conventions will moat in their respective districts to-morrow morning,_ and choose delegates to the State Convention to be held in this city in Juno, to nominate candidates for Governor and Judge of the Supreme Court. AN EPIscoPAL RICSIDENOIL—The last Episcopal Diocesan Convention appointed a committee to procure a suitable house In Philadelphia, as a permanent Episcopal residence. We understand that the committee has recently purchased the handsome dwelling, N 0.1.633 Spruce street, which is to be renovated and thoroughly furnished, and will be occupied by Bishop Stevens in the fall. SYASUING TurNos.—Several men went into the lager-beer saloon of Mrs. Weeper, on St. John street, below Callowhill, yestgrday raised a disturbance, and smashed several articles of furniture in the house. One of the party, Ber nard Pack, was arrested. Alderman Toland held him in is6oo bail to answer at Court. SLIGHT FIRH.— Nichol's coverlet manufactory, on Howard atreet, above Columbia avenue, was 6lightly damaged by fire about one o'clock this morning. TIIR STAR SPRING WATER, from Saratoga, is the nicest, most refreshing, and most healthful verage that can be procured anywhere. Its introduction to the Philadelphia public by Messrs. .lohn Wyeth & Brother, 141 Walnut street, has created for It a great demand, and the more it is drunk the better it is liked. It is bottled as it comes from the artesian well, and when the cork drawn it sparkles with the natural carbonic cid gas almost like champagne. Here is an ealysis of the water made by Professor C• F. Chandler: ;hloride of Sodium... (;hlorldo of Potassium Bromide of Sodium lodide of Sodium, or lodine 20.000 " buipliate of Yotassa 5.400 " Bicarbonate of Lime 124.459 " Bicarbonate of Magnesia 61.912 " Bicarbonate of Soda 12.662 " Bicarbonate of Iron 1.213 " silica 1.283 " Phosphate of Lime, a trace .--- Solid contents in a gallon 614.685 grs. Carbonic Acid (ae, 407.55 cubic Inches in a dllon _ - - The Star Spring Water has been used with the I St effect in many diseases of the skin, the blood !,cd the digestive and other organs. It is put up in boxes of four dozed pints or two dozen quarts, in which it keeps pure and fresh for years. SALK OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.—T. L. AEh bridge Ik. Co., auctioneers, will eell at their F. tore, to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock, about 1 (100 cases , of boots and shoes, 50 cases men's and boys' hate and eti - ps; also, the stock of a hat store, to which the attention of city and eountry uvers is called. Open early in the morning for examination, with catalogues. SALK GI , LASTING AND Ss mum.—T. L. hhridge tt. Co., auctioneers, will sell at their F • ure le-morrow tnernieg, at 10 o'clock, 200 ilects of lasting and serge, 14, 11 and 16 thread, v.) which the attention of shoe-manufacturers is CITY NOTICES Ptt Y, PEOPLE generally bewail the loss of health, at d many repine at Providence and wonder that He (omits them to experience so much inconvenience ud suffering. When man was created he was God's 1 ano best work; but he violated the laws laid down lor his government. and,as a necessary reenit,he mast toy the penalty for the infractions of the direetione gined him. But still a bountiful Creator leaves a way , pen for ns to prevent or avoid many of the "ills to hich the flesh is heir to," if we will take the trouble to learn the structures and functions of our bodies and he means of preserving health. We congratulate oar 'Lizette that they are now presented with an opportn- Loy to Require such knowledge by attending the !en ( ores of Professor James McClintock, M. D.,to be com insured at Concert Hall on the 17th inst , and which will be illustrated by a large collection of the best ',reparations that can be procured. Dr. McClintock has always been distinguished as a liberalist, and as a ,ectmer equalled by few, excelled by none, and his ex perience as a physician and surgeon of forty ars -landing has been as extensive as g any man's in ye this ity. DETER Ni [NEU TO SELL CLOSE /'l'ie'n marked down to to to per cen ,l ., A// Sew style& BA NNOtatlitiNS, ('u 101 , Titaltrr, IiItANIT, all fashionable in style, and made in a superior man lier. lam Determined lo Sell Cloee Sinnun, No. 524 Chestnut street. &itch SILKS! BLACK SILKS! Cheap! Cheap! Cheap! Gros Unlit), $1 00, $2, $2 25, $2 50 to $4, at BARTIIOI.OMEW'B, 23 North Eighth street. INIMENSE DIC:IION6TRATION in Dress Goods, on 7i,luilday, Nay 10th, ut A. & J. B. BACTHOLOMEWEI, 23 North Eighth street. KID Giovi ! WHOLESALE{ AND RETAIL, at ArrhoLemv.w ' s; retail price, "Joseph" 95c. per pair; I.s Belle, $1 60; Jon yin, $1 75. Very handsome shades sio ,. k. Gentlemen's Kid Gloves, $1 '25, war- FOR your Spring Hut go to Om( vono'n. B'llloolEl'B l'ltnrcr Ventilating ltelrigeraton+, Al iv Alt.Bols & CO. '1.4 Old Stand, 222 Dock. areet CORNS, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson No. 916 Chestnut strwt, Charges moderate. 500 WATER COOLERS. "- -0 Aseortment. FARBON & CO.'E4 Itefrigeratm 8' re, :12.2 Dock eireet. Fon your Spring Hat go to OAK voun's SURGICAL lnsTausturrrs and druggists' sun dries. Trn VERMONT ErRINO WATER. . The mat remea9 for Canter; Scrofula, Bright's Die ease and other Kidney affections. Sold byJohnston, Holloway & Cowden, 602 Arch street. MOTU PROOF CHESTS, At FAUSON & CO.'s Refrigeratot Warehome, 222 Dock etreet To 001111 . 11 ATE your Spring Snit, buy one of thoec beautiful Rata Bold eo low, at OA KFORLYS, Under the Continental, THE DAli;t EVEkiINO W`k , , PthoK Bovenono. --4, very - Superior English Breakfaat Tea. On sale by Fairthorno co., 1036 Market atreartud 205 North Ninth. Qum and soothe the pain of children teethlnh-- Use Boviefs aorfflal. Sold'by all Druggists. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. J. Isaacs Y. D.. Professor of the Eye and Bar treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the moat reliable sources in the city can be seen at this office, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients t as he has no secrete in hie practice. Artbidet eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. • ALL DEPARTMENTS NOW IN Full and SueeePsfal Operation. Our tom Department is turning out the Finest Clothing made in Philadelphia this Spring. Our Ready-Made Department is being largely patronized, and becoming very popular with many who never before thought of wearing "Ready-Made Clothing." Our Furnishing Department is in receipt of a largo lot of Firm VALISES. Those preparing for their Summer trip please take notice. Our Youths' and Boys' Department is attracting much attention and favorable comment, on account of elegance and superiority of its new and complete stock. JOHN WANAM AK ER, CLOTHIER. Chestnut Street Clubling Establishment myerp ARTISANS' AND BUILDERS' Ornamental Iron & Bronze Works SPAEKS,STILLMAN I DOW9ELL &CO. I4AIitI7AITIVREILB OF Cast and Wrought Iron Railing, GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS, FOUN TAINS. VASES, VERANDAHS, SETTEES, CHAIRS, &c. IRON STAIRS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. NEW AND IM FROVIdD STABLE FURNITURE. Foundry-2028 North Tenth Street. Wareroom-807 Chestnut Street. mbn to th a 3mBpi L X Et.;l*TO mS' PERMS PTOBY SAL E.—EST ATE deonamed.—Thomas 6t Sons. A uctioneers. —Valuable Bushiest Stand. Brick Store and Dwelling, No. 19 South Tenth street, corner of Marble t'eet. below Market street. opposite Mercantile Library. On Tuesday. May 25th, 1869. at 1.2 o'clock, noon. will be or ld nt public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Erchange, all th at valuable lot of ground ant three story brick store and dwelling, with. twestory back bulldine, situate on the west side of Tenth street; 160 feet bonth iyard from the south side of ilish street, corner of Marble street; coutainieg in front 20 feet, and in depth 63 feet, with the pi ivilege of a 3 feet wide alley. Subject to an irredeemable ground rent of $5 . 7 per au. 378.962 gTs 9.229 " EX EC TORS' SALE.—ESTATE OF EDWIN A. Bll:ffi Stevens, Eeq., deceased.—Thomas & Sons. Auction. acre —233 very desirable Lots, Camden New Jersey, fronting on Secomi. - Third. Fourth, West; 41-amilton. Washington. Benson, Stevens, 1111eitts streets and Bridge avenue.—On Tuesday, May 18th, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, wi I be sold at public sale. at the rhiladelphia Errharage, ail those 283 desirable building lots in the cite of Cam. den, New Jersey. situate between 'Bridge avenue, Hamil ton, SI cond end Went streets, late the property of Edwin A. Stevens. Eq.. deceased. The lots on Benson street end north side of Washington street, between Third and West street-. will be sold subject to the restriction that purchasers shall not erect other than dwelling houses of the class of those erected within said limits, and such as v outd be objectionable in a aood neighborhood. Terms—lo per cent. cash, at the time of sale : 20 per cent. when title is made. say within 20 days, and balance se cured on premises by bond and mortgage in tour years or lees, at the ortion - of purchaser. Interest 7 per cent. per annum. For full particulars see plan, which may be bad at the Auction Rooms. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, .4. 11 1311 Nos. la 9 and Id I S. Fourth street. Snownrsr & BuoTont, £3 South Eighth street. Ir.) kil i : I 1.1,11 0111.11LarlIEBITAL more WORKS. REAL ESTATE SALES. Tex ma- -cat , h Sale peremptory. M L DAWSON. WM . BIDDLE. Executors. :M. THOMAS.. U SONS, Aactioneere. null 15 V. 139 and 141 S. Fourth !tree- c. PEAL ESTATE.-1110MAS & SO! ' SALE.— kg Modern Stone Residence. with Stable . Condi - hence .to'-neon street. southwest of G street, (.01mm:down; 151 feet trent, 300 feet deep to Norton • treet.—On Tuesday. June lot. 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, „ill be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, rU that modern three-story stone rough-cast messuage, with two rtory back building and large lot of ground. Ovate on the northwest side of Johnson street, K 43 72100 If ct southv..est of Green street, Germantown, Twenty re crud Ward; the lot containing iu front on Johmion trust 151 19-Ito feet, and extending in depth NO feet to Ivo, ton street- 2 fronts. The boner to well and substan. hilly !milt; has piazza front and back; has parlor. di ning.rootr, 2 kitchens, 4 chambers and bath-room, gag, hot and cold (ruler, water closet.range,dic ; cellars paved w ill; brick, and hae a vault enclosed; the lot is hand , othely laid out; has vegetable garden, &c. Stable and ~sch house, green.horide, &e. - Clear of all incumbsanee. '1 C111)F---54 oeo may remain on mortgage. Ili*" Immediate possession. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 10112 MN and 141 South Fourth street. ALCTION SALES. HERKNESS'S BAZAAR, NlN't 11 AND SAN sOM riThEETS, SPECIAL SALE OF VALUABLE die., ,in THURSDAY MORNING next, at lu o'clock, at the Bazaar. including an entire driving establishment icost grq,' 00). belonging to the estate of E. q. late of Trenton, N. J., deceased, and comprising A pair of Brown trotting Horses, and nine years old; have trotted a mile together in throe minutes. A Phaeton, to carry four, by Collings & Son. Set fine double harness, by Phillips. IW' May be seen at Croskey & Co's. lumber yard, Delaware avenue, below Green street. ALSO, Belonging to a gentleman going to Europe - A Pair of Horses, Black and Bay, to be separately ; can trot in about 3.10, and very tine, single or double. A Phaeton . by Watson, to carry four. A Set Doable Harness by Lacey di Co. ALSO. The following valuable Horses, Wagon, , belong. ing to the estate of Wm. Levis, Esq , deceased A beautiful and stylish Sorrel Horns, ti years old, about 16 hands high. 'perfectly sound and kind, has dotted in side of 3 minutes. A Cliemtnut Sorrel Morse, i years old, 16 bands high. A Falling Top Buggy, in good order. A Set single litarnessi bALSy ilaedrieh. , A Dapple Cray Mare,- one of the most st)lish load mares in the city ; 6 ye are old, and can trot in 3 A new style "o. 1 top wagon, by Wm. L. 1' edgers, with jut a Womb h. A sot of harm ss, by Gallagher. A pair of stylish sorrel horses, 16 hands high, s years old, ran trot togeth sr elose to 3 mmutes, belong'. gto a private gentleman. Ur' Regular su'e' of hors ~, , as tunia'., every Wed. 'tently and Sulu:day ALFRED M.IIERII'vESF, mylo.3tin4 er. I' ()MET &WEI CUM Akit VVORK WORK 1 1. The litiVt rtisement of a liiiinire,.ser in the city of Philadelphia—J. MAYER, eO A reir street--boo filled us with admiration. An artist who can arrange the hair with or without clustering curls, waving rolls, puffs or plaits, by the aid of superior contrivances, only in use at tgai Arch street. lie appeals to hi.div, of taste, and what lady, be gallantly inquires, 10 without taste? To be sure, the ladies' taste is nlittle n himsle ii and uncertain. La- Mremember, since his tint Investing that, your °arab '', sof hair can be worked int t a rattily of ornamental styles of dressing. Save your rem:rings, weigh them be fore sending and avoid misunderstanding, J. MAYER., 908 Arch et., three doors above Ninth .touth side. myB 3trp§ el% MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAOTELMONDS W . ATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE. ULLNG.pc,ot _ cws OLD-ESTABLIRBD LOAN OFFICE. Comer of Third and OaakW streets, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCIIEB. JEWELRY, OCNR. lOU BALE Al REMARKABLY WW PR/CEB. aP24. GREAT BARGAINS IN FINE ALBUMS.— VEL ET. Turkey Morocco and Antique - Minding. Blank Books, stationery. lioliday Books. Bibles, Games. Ladies' Companions, Fon-knives, Pocket-books. Scissors and Fancy Goods, selling low. White. 13uff and Canary Envelopes, 15 cents per hun dred. Fine Note Paper, St orp ream.Portfollos, 13 cents and upward. Fine Cutlery. Loather Goods, Chess, Cards. Dominoes. and all parlor games,Fancy Goods. Sm. dm Loweet prices In the city. FANCY CHEAP STATIONERY, CHEAP BIBLES, ALBUMS, spill 4p 04 199 and 131 8. MUTH STREET. 'LIM Gomm. Spring Colors - SILK AND-WOOL ROLLED POPLINS, 4. PRices Still Lower. ' Our cheap location and active trade enables ua to moll DRESS GOODS FOR MINA 111111116 MD CHILDRNS At Less than 'Usual Prices. CURWEN STODDART & 131(0,, 150. 452 and 464 North Second Street. myll at ci ; Materi ls for Suits, In Stripes nd Gray Mixtures. TUE LAR EST ASSORTMENT ON T IS MARKET. RICKEY, HARP & CO., 727 estratt Street. SILKS SILKS In Stripes, Cheeks and Shots. IN GREAT VARIETY• RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 727 Chestnut Street. 8-4 BLACK HERNANI, HWY DIEM, AT $l5O PER YARD, RICKEY, SHARP & Co., 727 Chestnut Street. JAPANESE SILKS AND POPLINETTES, A FULL ASSORTMENT. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 727 Chestnut Street. LACE POINTS, lii New and Beautiful Designs. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 727 Chestnut Street• m EDWIN HALL & CO, 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Would respectfully call the attention of the ladies to ktock.of dl ear goods. tor rale at the lowest cash ;leo e. Materials for Butts in ctripes and Gray Mixtures. I`, • 4 and ±i Black Iron Baregea. S• 4 and 3. Black liernents. Heal Black Balk Grenadines. Bleb Figured Grenadines. Ficureo Grenadine Bareges. Rich Figured Organdivi. Neat bitylee—Lawns. Black remise Cloth. French Black Alpacas. Pure Molaaira. ith a great variety of NEW DRFBB GO )DS. dapted to the wants of the plain trade. N. B.—One ease of neat Plain Japanese Silks, or Poplin. oat 'opened. caviii244.44- 215 NORTH NINTH STREET, ABO E RACF ELDER, WALTON & CO., JOBBERS AND RETSILERS OF DRY GOODS, OFFER TO-DAY GREAT BARGAINS IN Black Bilks, Alpacas and Mized Goods, Pique, White Goods, Bonjour Poplins and Dress Goods in general, BOUt,IIT FROM FIRST HANDS AND AUCTION. my I is to th Imrp 310 D. S. DOIIMON, 310 310 N. Eighth Street, above Vine, (Succeteor to Morries & Hoffman.) Spring opening of Black Silks, Dress Goods.Cassimeres, White Goods. Kid Gloves, Embroideries, Mosiery, cloves Trimmlnge and Notions, together with a full line of all goode usually kept in a large. first-class Dry Goods Store. Black Silks, $2, $2 25, $9 40. Good White Muslin. lOc. Black Silks. $2 50, $2 75. $3. Plaid Muslims, 20, 95c. black Alpaca. 31. 35. 40c. Stripe Nalmook. 23, 200. Ipa ca Lustres, 10, 55. Sec, White and Buff Pique. 25c. Mohair Lustres, 65, 75, $l. Yard wide Chintzes, ‘&c. Beautiful Dress Goods, 23,25. 1 Wool Cassimeres. 45. 65, 750. Spring Alpaca, 25, 28, 31c. 'Black and White Skirts, tiOc. Our goods are new styles and fresh,bought at the lowest cash figures, and will be offered as special bargains, to make room for Summer purchases. Remember the Number, 310 North EIGHTH Street, above VINE. (large double front Store.) sole rimrn GRENADINES, LAWNS, ORGANDIES. JOHN W. THOMAS, Non. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, ilas now in stock a large and handsome assortment of New Style Grenadine', In "tripes and figured. New Style Lawns aid Or gandleo. 3.4, 4.4 and 8.4 Iron Seib Hernanl. Together with every variety of new and elegant DRESS GOODS. New and choice Goode are received daily from the New York and Philadelphia Markets. mh2.7 limrp INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS. GEORGE FRYER, 010 CHESTNUT STREET. Invites attention to him elegant seek of lltdga Shawls and et carrel, BMOC and Fancy Miles, Japanese 81111 s, Materials for Sults. Dress and Franey Goods, in groat variety , pmehased on moat advantageous terms. for cosh. and will be sold as cheap as at any store in the city. - N. B.—lndla Shawls altered;xepairod and oloanod. J. CHAMBERS 810 ARCH STREET. LLAMA LACE POINTES. I:LAM THREADARASOL COVERS. BLAC LACEB.aII widths,at very low prices. WHITE 1210008. PLAID NAINSOOK. from 25 route. FRENCH MUSLIN. 2_yarde wide. 60 cents. MARSEILLES NOR DIMS:MS. from 25 cents to SUMO gui? N o cu rsaTio n lik arrioNs. chorea designs. bought under regular prices, aud are.of.. wed as BAROAR,I3. ON MONDAY, MAY 10, HOMER, COLLA.DAY & CO., CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE BROAD GRAND DISPLAY OF THIN GOODS GREAT VARIETY OF TEXTURES, ALL THE NOVELTIES FOR SUMMER WEAR. Thin 451-oodt4 for Suits. Thin Goods for Walking Dresses. Thin Goods for Evening Dresses. Thin Goods for the Sea Shore. Thin Goods in Robes. \ 141 K 4 LINEN STORE, 4‘ A,Jrch Stireelk., AND NEW STORE, 1128 Chestnut Street, Our New Importations. INILIEIFt, LINENS FOB TRIVELING BUM LINEN DRILLS AND DUCKS. PRICES RIGHT. We intend that our Customers alkali always find our Goods reliistole.and our prices the lowest. BLACK SILKS! POPLIASI LAWNS! COOPER & CONARD, S. E. cor. Ninth and Market Ste. BLACK SILKS. Purple. Green. Gold. Silver Edge. Cactiemore ae Sole. Satin-f see Groa Grain Sili a for Mantles and lull Sults. Some great bargains, 130 eta. to 185 25. SILK CHAIN POPLINS, Silk Chain Poplin• for Suits. Japenese Plain and Figured Silks. Scarce Ugh', Poplin ftlixtur , s for Suite. Stritca, Plaids, and Friendly wear. BLACK /lERNANIES. Twirled Bilk Hematites, 62 els. Twisted Silk Large Open Alesh. Figured and Striped Grensdinea. black Mobeire, Battiste.Tamise, LAWNS. Scarce Black French Lawnt. Fluent Freud, Pink Jaconetp. Good Diplay Strip d Lawnx Drese Percales, Chintzeo. &c.. Bc. EDWARD FERRIS, No, 807 OILESTNIIT STREET IMPORTER OF WHITE GOODS, LACES and OFFERS TO THE TRADE, 200 Pieces Choice Piques. 400 Pkeem Plaid and IMped Ralnsooka. New Hamburg!. iNew Guipure and Valenciennes Laces. New White Goods of all Undo. desirable for Spring trade. Jturt opened and for sale at a small advance cn cost of importation. EDWARD FERRIS No. 807 CHESTNUT STREE 5. EDWIN HALL & CO, 28 SOUTH. SECOND STREET, Would Invite the Ladles to an examination of the following: NEW STRIPE SILKS. Cal :K SILKS. CHF.RRY AND GREEN SILKS. BLUE AM) STEEL DO. MODE AND OTHER COI ORB. PLAIN JAPANESE SILKS. PLAIN AND STRIPE DO. OBESE AND MiI:RE DO. BLACK SILKS, $2. BLACK BILKS, $2 25. BLACK SILKS, $2 60. BLACK SILKS, $2 75, BLACK SILKS, $l3. 131 ACK SILKS FROM 00 70 $8 PEE YARD, OF THE BEST MAKES. mylo- 3trps WATCHIRIES. JEWEJLITAT, atsIIIN JACOB HARLEY, JEWELER, . Has Removed to his Nem Store, y 6114 A 320 CHESTNUT STREET. w tu 6tTP MESE!! WILL SAVE A INCLUDING &c.. •cc., &c. EMBROIDERIES, avaniroan. as. FURNITURE. A. & H. LEJAMBRE 41AVE REMOVED TELE= Furniture and Upludsteling Warerooms TO 1127 CHESTNUT STREET, tb IaRARD ROW. - - FURNITURE. T. & J. A. TIENKELS, Ha vi RI ED to Mai. ELEGANT STORE,IOO2 ARCH ST., Are now selling first-class FURNITURE st very reduced prices. I. L UTZ, FURNITURE. 121 South ELEVENTH Street. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FIRST CLASS FURNITURE At Hod:rate Prime. arNlmrv) E tablished 1544. GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. mv3smo CIAII.PETIDIGS. &0• CANTON MATTINGS. JUST RECEIVED, EX-ILA.RE LOUISA. 52,000 ROLLS FRESH CANTON MATTINGS 9 White and Red Checked, OF CHOICE BIWIDI. IN ALL WIDTHS NLTALLIIM, CREASE & SLOLNi- No. 509 CHESTNUT STREET. apl6 th a to tl jeB rp SPRING. 1869. LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET, We are now receiving a very largo stock of new goods for SPRING SALES, Embracing all the new styles of CARPETING% FL OOR OIL CLOTHS. MATTING% &o. mhs 3m roil JTORDAN'SJJELEBRAI'ED PURE TONIC ALE FOR invalids, family use, Ac. The subscriber is now furnished with his full Whiter iopp i v of his highly nutritious and well.known beverage. its wide svread end increasing use, by order of physi cians, for wool de, use of families. AO., commend it to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure ar. gale' prepared from the beat materials, and put up in the most careful manner for home use or transportation. Or, dere by mall or otherWlse promptly sun Plied. JORDAN. 220 Pear streot. Below Third sad Wabiut (Ameba
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