CT numicm.
~..aosti Al m DAvormallit or .astoasmti ARIE—The
repOrts of the (Mime of the State Grotto of the
Sons and Daughters of Arcanum Ark of the State
siitreinssylvania, presented at the last annual SOS
stop, have just been iisued. Mr. G. W. ghee s,
the Grand Protector, states that when he entered
upon his duties he found the following named
Subordinate Grotto's in successful operation
Liberty - Grotto, No. 1; Fredonia Grotto; No. 2,
Sylvania Grotto, No. 3; Excelsior Grotto, No. 4;
Friendship Grotto, No. 5; Nonpareil Grotto, No.
7; Enterprise Grotto, No. 8; Union Grotto, No.
9; Philanthropic Grotto, No. 10; Apollo Grotto,
No, 11; Oliver Grotto, No 12; McLaughlin Grotto,
N 0.13; Logan Grotto, N 0.14; George Washington
Grotto, No. 15; Lincoln Grotto, ,No. 16; Drum
mond Grotto, No. 17; Philadelphia Degree Grotto,
NO. 1, and St. Louis Grotto. No. of Missouri;
also, Bismarck Grotto, No. 1, of New Orleans.
Miring the past year the folio wiog now Grot
tOs havtrbeen organized and placed in successful
working order: •Oliver Degree Grotto, No. 2- Olive
Branch Grotto. No. 18; Septitnus Grotto, No. 19,
Baird Grotto, No. 20; Southwark Grotto, No. 21;
Columbia Grotto, No. 22; Keystone Grotto, No.
23; United 'Grotto, No, 24; Keystone Degree
Grotto, No. 3; Washington Degree Grotto, No. 4;
William Penn Grotto ,No. 25; De g ree
Grotto,
No. 26.
John J. McLaughlin, the ' Grand Secretary,
gives the following statement of the working of
the Order for the year
Initiated to Membership..
Received by Card....'
Rejected from Membership..
Withdrawn by Card:. '
.'. .
Suspended from Membership
Expelled
Re-instated to' Membership..
Died:.f' -
Bellotf0;..
Aggregate receipts from all sources..
Paid out fat' sick and funeral benefits.
Total Membership, Deeeniber 31, 1868
number of Representatives to State
Grotto,
• Tho following statement from the annual re
ports shows the progress of the Order during the
Rut Ova years:
The total Membership on January Ist,
- 4865, was • 519
The total Membership on January let,
51866, was... .. . .. 617
The total Membershi p ou January lat,
1867, was 86
The total Membership on January Ist,
, 2,653
The total Membership on 'January lst,
1869, was 5,800
Receipts for the year 1865. ' $1,819 00
Expenditures for the year 1865 1,819 00
Receipts for the_year_ 1866 2,738 _ 00 .
Expenditures for the year 1866 1,754 00
Receipts for the year_ 1867 5,982 00
Expenses (for benefits prlncipally,)..... '2,651 00
Receipts for the year 1868 15,200 00
Eeneflts paid out, were nearly 8,000 000
UNIVERSALIST UNION Assoctarrox.--The Phila
delphia Union Association of - Universalists 'held
its annual session in, this city during this week.
The council was convened in the church, Lom
bard street, above Fourth, on Wednesday, P. M.
Dr. D.'Condie was elected Moderator, and Lewis-
Briner, Hui., of 'Reading, Clerk..
, The reports from the several churches in fel
lowship with the Association were ordered to be
published in the religions papers.
A resolution commending the St. Lawrence
University, of Conlon, N. Y., he being eminently
worthy-of thepaironage of the denomination,was
Unanimously adopted.
Rev. Henry C. Leonard was elected as the
preacher of the Occasional Sermon in 1870. _ _
The Constitution of the Association was so
amended as to admit lay delegates from each of
theliabbath-ichools within its bounds.
James W. White, Req., 'and N. Hit were
elected delegates 'at large to represent the Asso
ciation in the next session of the State Conven
tion.
There seemed to be a diversity of opinion in
regard to the claims of the several towns for the
next meetinof the Association. Norristown,
Easton and Reading were strongly urged. The
question was finally disposed• of by its reference
to a Committee with lull power to act.
The annual sermon, delivered on Wednesday
night, by Rev. Dr. Brooks, was a very earnest
vindication of the religions work of the Associa
tion. It was one Obis happiest efforts, and was
listened to with marked attention, although he
occupied over one hour in its delivery.
Remeoae REMOVED —By order of the Park
Commissioners, all that part of the Coates Street
Railroad near Fairmount, lying west of Penn
sylvania avenue, and within the limits of the
park extension, was last night removed. The
Commissioners notified the Green and Coates
Street Railway Company to remove the road last
winter, but nothing was done. On the 8d of this
month a second notice was given to have it re
moved by the 101 h, and this also being disre
garded, the work was done by order of the Com
missioners. Authority is given by the act of the
Legislature to make such removals, but there are
intimations that the railroad company intends to
resort to litigation.
INSTALLATION - A -MINISTER.—The First
Reformed Church, corner Of SeVenth and Spring
Garden, having called the Rev. Thos. X. Orr, of
Allegheny City, Pa., he will be duly installed
-pastor of-this ehurch-ontkinday evening.
The Rev. P. S. Talmage will preside and prii
pose the constitutional questions; Rev. W. H.
De Hart, conduct the devotional exercises; Rev.
Geo. Cain, of Erie, Pa., preach the sermon; Rev.
C. Collins, Jr., charge the pastor elect, and Rev.
Jas. L. Amerman, charge' the congregation. The
new pastor, Rev. Mr. Orr, commences his labors
in this church, enjoying the unanimous and
hearty co-operation of the entire congregatio`n.
Poman A.m.orsrmimiTs.—The Mayor made the
following appointments this, morning:
Fifth Distilet—Daniel Calahan.
Eighth District—Geo. H. Sowers.
Seventeenth District—Nicholas Cooney.
Eighteenth District—Andrew Dehaven, Lieut.,
and Henry Hague and Edward Early, Sergeants.
Reserve Corps—A. J. Miller, (detailed for spe
cial duty,) Amos• Robbins.
Schuylkill Harbor—Joseph Gilbert.
ALLEM) Picsrockm.—William Bates, hailing
from Pittsburgh, was arrested last evening, by
Policeman Wright, of the Fourth District, upon
the charge of having picked the pocket- of An
thony Livezey, of Montgomery county, of $45,
on a Race Street Passenger Railway car. The
stolen pocket-book was found on his person, put
the money had been abstracted. Bates had whor
ing before Alderman Kerr this morning, and was
committed to answer at court.
SdENCIERFEST.—In the celebration of Whit
Monday, on the 17th, a saangerfest will be given
at Engel & Wolf's farm. The singing societies
which will participate in the affair are the !Amu
nerchor, Young Mtenrierchor, Bwngerbund and
Lledertafel d. d. fr. Gem. An' excellent pro
gramme has been arranged for the occasion, and
a very pleasant entertainment may be expected.
&futons Fam..—This morning, about nine
o'clock, Wm. Cornelius, aged twenty-one years,
while engaged in painting a house on Seventeenth
street, below Cal•penter, fell from the third story
window,and was seriously. injured. He was con
veyed to his home on Federal street, below Sev
enteenth.
FATAL RESULT.—The woman who was found
on the Junction Railroad, yesterday morning,
died from the effects of her injuries yesterday
afternoon, at the Episcopal Hospital. The de
ceased was unknown,, and there was nothines
ripen her person by Which her,name or'residence
coiddlo_ascertained.
llasuccassvm. ArrampT.—An attempt was
made last night to enter a house, No. 561 North
Second street, by boring through a back door.
The thieves were discovered by Policemen Anson
and. McFarland, and were chased, bat succeeded
in escaping,
FEALILTED BEE IhlBl3AND.—Emma Holland,
residing on South Frost street, was arrested yes
terday, and taken before Alderman Delaney,upon
the charge of having assaulted her husband: She
was held in *GOO bail for trial.
emir= STORE. RO l l llED. — McGracken's carpet
Store on Hope street, below Harrison, Nineteenth
ward,. watentered abont-ten o'clock lest slight;
and was robbed of 40 yards of carpet.
EXPORTS OF DOBIEBTIo GOODS.—The value of
detneetle geode exported from Philadelphia to
foreign countries during the first quarter of the
put year, amount to $2,441,000.
Appourrnn&r.--Benj. le. Gilkeson, of Bristol,
l'a.,_bae been appointed an aseietant assessor in
.Flith Internal Revenue District:,
Isiknovithintd::=tiete are an unusual number
of new bonsal *. in'ttotordet of erection' on the
line of the Canideu'and-AMboY,ltaltroid,betWeen't
Burlibgton and Phlbuielphia. , We notice many
handimme cottaises,l at -Beverly, Riverside,-Pal
myra and Riverton: ' The old 'hotel at Riverside
has been coin - Vet:elk renovated, and its name
changed,to, th e , avllllon House. About $lO,OOO
have been expended upon it in the way of re
pairs,andln a short time it will be in a condition
to accommodate' about two hundred boarders It
is leased"; by = N. l B. Read, Esq. Helium is also
lookingtup.
Custss.—By an accident in working our first
forms to-day the., first problem in the Chess
Column is,marreerby the loss of a white pawn
'from the white Queen's second square.
A Nrrw Ex•raawnism—The handsome storo,No.
712 r,hestnut atreet, has been' fitted up In an ele
gent manner by an enterprising firm who Intend
to make it famous the country over. as the great
One Dollar More. The stock of goods selected
for the counters and shelves of this establish
ment is very large, and it embraces every article
that can be imagined, from a toothpick up 'to
silver pitcher. These goods will bo sold upon
the one dollar principle, and customers can rely
with absolute certainty upon netting their
money's 'worth. '
A RARE CuArica.—We would remind our read
-ere seeking investments, that on Tuesday next,at
12 o'clock, noon, at the Eichange, will be said at
public sale, by. 3tesers. Thomas & Sons, Auction
eers, the large and very valuable church property,
east side of Eighth street, above Race,. 100 feet
front. Large church building and residence,
which at a small expense could be altered into
.five desirable stores. Adjoining are now being
,built several handsome stores, which will add
very much to the value of this property. It is
the most central and valuable lot for easiness
purposes no* offered for sale.-
8,000
76
40
115
220
... 230
..$15,200
.. .8,000
5,800
- JUDGING from the number of tickets already
sold and the lively interelf taken in the matter
by his numerous friends, together with the at
tractive programme to be presented, the grand
testimonial benefit to be given to Mr..l. W. Post
at the Chestnut Street Rink,to-night, promises to
be the greatest success of the season. And all
who wish to see a splendid exhibition on 'Ado&
pedes and Roller Skates should be present
Brarmr.nn.—The merchants of this city having
Western connections have been somewhat
startled this week by a fraud perpetrated upon
them by a flour and grain commission house do
ing business at Milwaukee. The loss, as far - as
ascertained, will reach about $BO,OOO. The full
- d - eutils-of - the - mattesvitifd - the - tab - delnwhich — it
was accomplished, will be found in to-morrow's
Coth*taatlrst and Prices Current.
A COLLECTION of American and Foreign
l'aintirgs will be sold this - eireningvat 11 — quarter
before eight o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, 1020
.Chestnut street. The catalogue comprises works
by E. D. Lewis, J. 8. Hill, W. H. Weismann,J. D.
Briscoe, and others.
THE FRUIT CIROES IN DELAWARE.
Present Prospects—Official Estimates
A longthe .Line of the Delaware Rail
road.
__The _Wilmington (Del.) COmmercial has the fol
lowing:
We have been-furnished by Mr. Brown, Freight
Agent of the Delaware Railroad, with an abstract
of the official annual estimate of the agents along
the line of that road of the probable demand on
the Company for transportation of fruit during
_the corning__sesson._ltteStLestitnates aro made
with great care by persons interested in know
ing the exact truth and are trustworthy for'
the present; but of course aro liable to great
changes for the worse in case of verrunfavorable
weather. The peach crop is• now considered
pretty safe, as the fruit is firmly set and the trees
are in fine laesltby condition. The present esti
mate has bean made since the last storms, and is
but little over half the three million baskets that
might have been expected had thete`storms not
occurred. It is probably a better paying crop
for the growers than one of twice its size would
have been.
The estimates for the berry crop are likely to
prove correct, as the present delightful weather
will bring on the crop with great rapidity, and
strawberries will soon be plenty in our markets.
The estimates are only for the central part of the
peninsula, alone the line of the Delaware Rail
road, and do not include sections which ship their
finit by water, nor along the line of the branch
railroads, from none of which, as. yet, complete
estimates have been received.
The total number of peach trees along the line
.01 this road is one million nine hundred and
eighty-four thousand eight' hundred and thirty,
of which number eight nundred and eighty-five
thousand two hundred and forty are three years
old or ander, and one million ninety-nine thou
sand five hundred and ninety are - four years old
• or over. -
The estimates ire as follows :
Baskets of peaches 1,569,180
Quarts of strawberries 1,018,750
" " blackberries 74,600
" " raspberries 21,000
This of course does not include the large crop
of wild. berries,which yield a large revenue to the
poorest class of the population. Altogether the
prospect looks bright the coming year,especially
as the grain and vegetable crops promise to be
even better than the fruit crop.
PHILADELPHIA, May 13, 1869.—T0 the Editors
of the Evening Bulletin. —GENTLEMEN:—Allow me,
through the aid of your influential journal, to
call the attention of the proper authorities to the
condition of Walnut street, between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets (Eighth Ward). The
street has been torn up for the whole length of
the square, for the purpose of laying a culvert,
and has been in its present condition for more
than six weeks. The ,beautiful spacious side
walk in front of the public square is covered
nearly halt way to the curb with piles of gravel
and granite blocks, in some places more .than
tour feet high, while the contractor who built
the culvert,or the one who at some remote period,
perhaps, is to do the re-paving of the street,
has left the trench dug in making the
culvert partly unfilled, and into this
gulle,V certain persons—whether by the contrac-.
tor's directions or not, we know not—have for
days past been depositing coal•ashes and garbage
and the scrapings of cellars of persons now
"cleaning house." thus committing and renewing
daily a nuisance to the neighborhood:
The writer has called the attention of the police
to the matter, but while they admit that these acts
arc outrages upon the law, they say they are 'bot
able to detect the persons who commit them. •
Cannot something be done to speedily correct
this worse than inconvenience ?—if for nothing
else than for the constant clouds of dust that
arise from this long pile of ashes. It is an
abominable nuisance to all the residents in the
neighborhood.
If you will notice this subject in your paper,
you will oblige MANY.
FINE LONDON BISOSIT.—The firm of SIMON
CbLro & CLARKE, the well-known dealers in fine
groceries, ac., have been appointed sole agei.ts for the
sale of Peak, Frean , & Co.'s celebrated London Ms- .
cuit. This enterprising firm have received tile first
importation of these biscuits, and they command a
ready sale, There are fifty different kinds of these
edibles, and they are put up in handsome tin boxes,
and are as fresh and palatable as though just taken
from the oven. These biscuits are sold •at very
reasonable prices, and will undoubtedly become in
, great demand. They undoubtedly take precedence
of anything of the kind Ihurrketranti no-family
should be without them.. A trial will afford abundant
proof that they are well worthy of their great repu
tation, and superior to anything of the kind in the
market.
PEARLS. BEHIND THE SMILES.
When rosy lips part pearls should .glitter behind
them. To preserve and beautify,l,lloental enamel,
there is no preparation - like Sozodont,lt colripoutid of
the most wholesome - vegetable antiseptics, among
which the 3nrk of the South American Soap Tree,
known to the natives as Quiltay, and used by the
Spanish Americans for cleansing, withottt impairing,
the most delicate fabrics, is the most important.
PAcirro RAILROAD p'OW COMPLETED !--
Persona - can take the train - at Sacramento, and arrive
at A. &J. B. BAIITIIOLONIIII O B OnewPrice Dry Goods
and Notion House, No. 28 North Elgh h street, in six
days, eleven hours, and forty-nine • ates.
BAILTROLONEWS are selling.ono thousand pair
Kid Gloves per peek. Largeet etock, and cheapest In
the city.
Comm, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated bi Dr. J. DuidilOn NO. 915 Catoetnut° street.
Vhargee moderate.
, \ A g , <
jititaihnittiii*
West Walnut street.
CITY NOTICES.
fluroso's enwuxii liLtounlio •
oosa#est terms, 127
"' o,, Wnivis , MOVbStWtt
Fqs. , your Spring Hargo: to destrOOD'o.
45EthOT:117 -4 8' Pin; " -
VentllnUngilofri ratorp, ird •
AT Pinson & Co.'s Old Stand,
bUU WATER' uotaatrts.• , '
• • • -Fizaorr &Co 'a itotrigerator Btoro,
• '• 892 Dock street.
Fort your Spring fiat go to Oercroures.
BinGIOAL iNSTrpThatIM and; grilggiSte' at
SztOWVieN &Bac:ern:int,
23 South Eighth street.
MOTH PEOCtIr CHESTS, _
At Fin ON & Co.'s
Refrigerator Warehouse,
• 922 Dock street
THE PACIFIO RAILROAD.
Plunging through the mountains;
' Flying o'er the plains
screaming, tearing, shrieking, •
Come the loaded trains;
Loud the bells are ringing;
All aboard, look out I
California's bringing ,
Her treasures here about.
John Bull must take a back seat,
And Nap may rip and swear,
But Jonathan is wide awake,
And for them doesn't care.
The road to China's open,
Hurrah for Untie Sam,
Oyer which to send oar notions
To CHINA. and JArAll.
•Whtle,in return far ploughshares
And school books it you please,
We'll receive their silks and, satins,
To say nothing 'bout the teas.
. John Bull's Atlantic cable
Was a big thing in its way
Bn , 4 laid now on the table.
ye a bigger thing to.day— , ,,
Rallr- dto California;
Just think of it, my boys;
Clear the track, old fogy Chaps,
Don't you hear the noise?
This glorious Yankee nation
Has astonished all the folks, ,
And the great Pacific station
Is the store of Charles Stokes,
Where clothing, made in style so nice,
Is Bold at the very' lowest , price.
No. 824 CHESTNUT STREET,
To costriarrE your Spring Sall, buy one of
those beautiful Hata sold so low, at
OAEFORD'S,
Undar.the Continental,
QUIET raid soothe the pain of children teething—
Use Boweria-Infant-Cor&al.---t3old-by-all-Dniggists;
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS A.ND CATARRH.
J. /sues, M. D.. Professor of the Bye and Ear
treats all diseases appertaining to the abode members
with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most
reliable sources in the city can be seen at this office,
No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited
to accompany their patients,as he has no secrets in Ma
practice. Artificial eyes Inserted. No ,charge made
for examination.
COMAT.IQI9 - 1%;
• BeDortestfor the =gamma mirtit
GEORGETOWN. S C — Bahr Mary. Gilchrist—MOOD feet
5.4 Y P stepping and 0001111 g boas -12 bbls rosin Norcross
& Sheets.
PANTEGO. NO—Schr Ellen Reigate, aolding-122.50)
feet Y P lumber Norcross & Sheets.
BT. JOHN, NB.—Behr Mary A Harmon-200,000 feet
lumber T P Galvin & Co.
IHUUMMED
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-MAT 14.
marßee Marine Bulletin en Inade Plzatt.
ABEIVED TBIS DAY.
Steamer Diamond litate.Webb.l3 hours from Baltimore,
with-rodeo-to -A-Groves. Jr -
Behr Ellen Holgate. Golding. 5 days from Pantego, NC.
*with lumber to Norcross do Sheets.
Behr Mary, Gild:aid. 5 days from Georgetown, BG. with
lumber to Norcross & Sheets.
\ Behr Mary A Harmon. from St. John, NB. arrived Yes
terday. is consigned to T P Galvin & Co—not as before.
" \ GLEAMED THIS DAY
Brig Daisy. Phillips, Montevideo via St, Mary's, Ga. E A
Solider & Co.
o Corremnonileace of ,the Phil
MMES. May
Shio Westmoreland. from Philadelphia for Antwerp,
went to sea at 33 PM yesterday. The vessels before re.
ported have left the Breakwater. Wind SW.
• Yours, die: - LABAN-L-.-IXONEL
MEMORANDA. _
Ship Pontiac, Skißing. cleared at blew Orleans Bth inst.
for Liverpool, with 8874 bales cotton.
Ship Belgravia (Br), Orkney. cleared at New Orleans
Bth inst. for Liverpool, with 8812 bales cotton.
Ship Andrew Jackson, Field, from Calcutta, at Boston
yesterday.
Steamer Hermann (NG), Wenke, cleared at N York
yesterday for Bremen.
Steamer Eagle, Greene. cleared at New York yesterday
for Havana.
Steamer Geo Washington. Gager, cleared at New Or
leans Bth inst. for New York.
Steamer Oriental, Snow, cleared at New Orleans Bth
inst for Boston.
Bark Geo H Jenkins (Br), Durkee. from Shields for this
port, was spoken 12th inst. off Barnegat.
Bark Excelsior, Jones. from Rio Janeiro, was going up
to New Orleans Bth inst.
Brigs J B Brown. Bahl: Sportsman, Morton, and Harry
Stewart, Week,, at Matanzas 7th inst. for this port.
Brig Ceres (Br), Wilson, for Delaware Breakwater, was
at Matanzas 7th inst. ,
Brigs Condova. Eddy • Minnie Miller, Anderson, and
P Smith. Knowlton, at Matanzas 7th 'nat for a port north
of Hatteras.
Sohn John Johnson, - Mcßride. for north of Hatteras.
and J B Van Dusan, Young, for Holmes' Hole, remained
at Matanzas 7th inst.
Bar Igen% Smith, at Matanzas 7th inst for this port.
Behr Roanoke. Barry. hence at Mystic 12th inst .
Behr Was El Houghton, Tatem, sailed from Bristollilth
nat. for this tort
Behr Read RB. No 44, Anderaon.hence at Pawtucket 12th
natant.
Schra Ocean Wave, Baker LBen) - Strong. - Brown: and J
B Johnson, Smith, hence at Providence 12th inst.
Schrs Richmond, Cobb. and Mary Ella. Thompson,
sailed from Providence 12th inst. for this port.
CLOTIIINGI
SUMMER 'OLOTHES!
Elegant and Becoming in the Highest
. Degree;
Light in Texture and Light in Colors.
MADE VP IN
AIRY AND GRACEFUL STYLES.
COOL,
COMELY,
AND
COMFORTABLE,
AT THE
Chestnut Street Clothing Estebliehment
OF
JOHN WANAMMIERt?
818 and 820 CHESTNUT Street.
mon)
JONES'
417pac-piricE
CLONINdtOtISE,
004
MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA:
Fire Class .Ready-Made Clothing, on..
able for all Seasons, constantly on,
--* jtand. - ° - Attrekra - Handscirme ---
Line of Piece Goods for
Custdm Work.
GIECI.W.
141:E5liiisit
Proprietor.
SPANISH OLIVES.-• . FINE SPANISH OLIVES IN
balt•gallan and two and a halt allon kora. For nal
lI,FETER'W/HODX & SONS.II6 walnut atreet. I
,ift
~„
1.2
BENT'
„ .
tepi,NorrhtoviiiLlronit*iiti.Nie.: beatitirplay
"
tea oe tone fr om Stations Tea ...oatit-frOitm;
Ettble; Carriage-hobo:etc.:4 , , , . . ;
~nnaiK6 of L , • ,
, • , • ‘,
• ' TATUM( irc
• '4lO RAOII 81 . 11,EHT,'t HILL
m7lKbf4 ,
_, ,r
if ;YO 'REN TS'
A Very- Eleoant tountry Seat s
=7 - COSPLURIN 'FORMER , 11.
Carriage Souse.lce lions% beautiful Lawn of 18 UM,
and an abundance of Shade, Shrubbery, Fruit `and Vege
tables. Gardener on the place. Will be rented vory low
to a careful tenant.
J.l. WAY, 322 Chestnut Street.
mylo4ll tf
EITATIONERN.
BLANK ROOKS.
The Largest Stook and Greeted Variety of
FULL AND HALF-BOUND
BLANK BOOKS, •
Mk:11VIOB:ANDITIVI, PASS,
COPY BOOKS, , nto., Btp.,
To be found in thie City, le at the
Old Eisftablished
BLANKBOOKEIANVFAOTOME
• OF
JAS. B. SMITH& 00. 1
No. 27- South Seventh Street,
Office and Salesroom, riret-ifieeri..
Warereome, Up -Stairs.
inh2lm-w•temrps
JALIENI•1111:1) as•
• i• 1 :
1 •
.V
4
A t ,
JAS. E. eALDWELL &
No. 819 CHESTNUT STREET;
•(i?htiltheir Store le rebuilt.)
IMPORTERS 0 F DIAMONDS,
Manufacturers of Diamond Jewelry.
SOLE AGENTS IN AMERICA FOR . .4
H. B. EKEGREN'S
Geneva and Copenhagen Wateheo,
- ilopeabms - and - Chronographo. -----
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR TIM SALE OP
Gorham Manufacturing_ Company's
FINE ELECTRO PLATED WARES.
ARTISTIC SILVER WARES.,
A very full and valuable collection in NEWEST DE.
SIGNS for
Bridal Presents and Household Use.'
MANTEL CLOCKS, I
• EINE BRONZES,,
FANCY ARTICLES.
None but FIRST CLASS GOODS KEPT. and every
ARTICLE SOLD UPON ITS OWN MERITS.
aptanwl2mt
REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND MUSICAL
Bores, in the beet manner_, by skillful workmen.
FARB. & BROTHER,
234 Chestnut street. below Fourth.
tu;10 414.1):44ir
_ FURNITURE.
T. & J. A. HENKELS,
Having IT-MOVED to their
ELEGANT STORE,IOO2 ARCH ST.,
Are now gelling first-class FURNITURE at von reduced
prices. inhBl3mrp6
I. r r Z _
FURNITURE.
121 South ELEVENTH Street.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FIRST CLASS FURNITURE
At Moderate Priem
ap2o imrpo
I Established 1.844.
6EO. J. HENKELS
,
CABINET MAKER, .
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET.
my 6 am4y
NITLILINERY GOODS.
Bargains.
Handsomely Trimmed
HATS AND BONNETS.
ALSO,
FINE FRENCH FLOWERS,
Richest Assortment Ever Opened in
_America
Wholesale and Retail.
nsT - c it 'E - A — P
THOS. KENNEDY & BRO.,
No. 729 Chestnut St.
CIBEAT BARGAINS IN FINE ALBUMS.—YELVET-,
11.31 - Turkey Morocco and Antique Binding.
Blank Books, Stationei9, Holiday Books, Bibles, Genies,
Ladles' Companions. Pen-knives, Pocketbooks. Scissors
Ond-FlincY-Coods. selling low— , -
White, Buff and Canary Envelopes, l 6 cents per
hun
dred. Fine Note Paper, $1 per roam Portfolios 15 cents
and upward. Fine Cidlery, Loather Goods, Mm, Cards.
D om i n oes, and all parlor ganies,Fancy Goads. &c.,
Lowest prices in tbe city .
FANOY-CHEAP STATIONERY, ' •
CHEAP BIBLES -
ALhurits,
129 and ISt 8, EIGHTH STREET,
0214 P in
aggprimf: a r . SIMON GARTLAND,
ERT
85 Sputa Thirtouall drat. WO empro
mucmmr.c
';; M4/11101Dtt.crants, '
TYNDALL/ & traTommTA I
,
707 CriEsvi stREET
ONLEI44COLOGbIifi SETS,
7ii7.OIIESiNUT
E NOPkirIN CI ON OLABB.
7INPLL.E,4 MLTOHELLs
• iircaitisTstrr STREET..
CHEAP 9T" W C 4I3- !44 t E• -
TYNDALE & MITOHELIk
707 cuialibigi,ainarr.
, „
DECORA3IONS ON CHINA. •
TYNDALE & MITOtIELE.
•
707 CHESTNUT STREET.
nahlsm w f Smrn • .
B: J. *II.LIA.Ma&''SONg,'
No. le"isT'. sixth street,
' • - MANUFACTURERS OF
VENETIAN:, BLIN-D8
SAND
:WINDOW .SHADES,
Large anditie
_agreement at tow pritel.
STORE SHADES guide and lettered.
Cornicee. Card's, Teraehl, Repalrini. &o.
inyn .*
CLARK & EVANS,
No. 680 Ciaestilut‘ Street.
OPEN.MAY AND EVENING■
Jobbiniat Manufacturers' Prices.
411:10M411A1'4:1(q1
Gold Watches, ' Stationery,
Silver Watch'io. -7 reifurnerY. '
Fine Jewelry. Suspenders.
Plated Ware. . -
German Accordeons. Hosiery,
Splendid Chromes. Cassimerec •
Photograph Albums. ' Linen Table Covers.
Family Bibles, Linen Napkins.
Table Cutlery, - Linen Handkerchiefs,
Pocket Cutlet;. Woolen Table Covers.
t •••,
Pocket Books, •• 1 ,- mm
6 Notions, d, d
Honey saved by I tt il , swing your goods of
CLARK & EVANS.
ap23 tfn)
ICE ! ICE! ICE !• ICE! - ICE!
ICE: - ICE r-ICE
OFFICE OF THE
KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY,
No. 4,35 Walnut Street,
. PHILADELPHIA.
Established 1832. Incorporated 143611.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers and 81.dropern of
EASTERN ICE.
THOS. E. CAHILL, President; E. • P. RERSHOW.
Vice• President; A. HUNT, Tretu3urer; E. H. CORNELL.
Secretary; T- A. HENHRY, Superintendent
lee delliered daily in all parts of the consolidated city.
West Philadelphia, Mantua, Richmond. liridesburg.
Toga and Germantown.
Prices for families, offices. eto., for 1/369: '
8 p0und5...........................e0 cents per week
12 " l5
SS .• . • ....... 90 " "
20 " " ........ ...... ....St 05 "
Large consumers at wholesale prices.
Orders sent to the ()Mentor any of the followings depots.
will receive prompt attention: 'North Pennsylvania
Railroad and blaster street. Willow street wharf. Dela
ware avenue, Ridge avenue and Willow street,j'wenty
second and Hamilton streets, Ninth street and Washing
ton avenue, and Pine street wharf, fklutylkill.
14:m11081'10e! Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice!
mytim 2A•
ITLER, WEAVER & 0.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION.
No N WATER area and 23 N. DELAWARE oven •
ity:•l;iniryoo47l
01" NA
W. H._ HELWEG,
BOOTMAKER,
N0. 7 335 77 Ai1tif - STREET. -
All the latest New York and Philadelphia stylus
of BOOTS and GAITERS always on hand and
made to order at short notice.
mh2 to f Ramp
AUVRION SALES.
Thaar.is A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEE R
• No. 422 Wal
• Peremptory Sale on the P nut street,remises.
STONE DWELLING AND GROUND. LANCASTER .
AVENUE AND FORTY-NINTH STREETS.
N TIiiIRSDAY.AFTERNOON..
Ilci _"
'2ti o'clock. wiU be-6°W o
. without rese r ve, o n tun—
, LANCASTER AVENUE-LTwo•atiil7 Stone 11000. -
, west of Forty-ninth street. Lot 2534 by 105 fe.et.
BUILDING LOTS , adjoining the above.
STONE DWELLING; adjoining. Lot 27 by 100 feet. •
bl BRION AVENUE—A trlanamlar 10t,25 feet front.
Plan AVENI. 7L—Balidlnit Lot. 25 by 100 teat.
Plan at the Store. Sale absolute.
DO YOU WANT' PRIME NAVY, FINE OUT, OR
Cavondliad vabura, At Eighth and Walnut
titian% *Pan? tfly
" , ' , .:.7.A.tii.!:. , ; , ...4
ke.6.144.k
0 - LA -
,4 4
EIIESIEJ
. A (Irm o oss,powx‘PßTN
AEA nr,Avratri,obireLExioN follow the ass of
astroom)7o,oqmpaNT4Tste Es24o? #4/11144.
rAnau s a. • • •
tenieriatiiok biota, 'moth latetpc 4f,
eruptions of the Aim •.1
IN THE SPRING MONTHS, tho Oath= nstarallY an
doraoes a change, and HELLIBOLIIT 'HIGHLY CON=
HENTRATED EXTRACT Hi' BANBAPABILLiI Ls an
aae►etpnt of tho dreattot valuo. • •
YOUNG LADIES, BEWAREI!
077.0Tii of Face Palmieri end
iTsudies. auch remedies close up the - pate of:theT
akin. and In a short time destroy the complexion. yon
would have a fresh. health/ and youthful ILDVesinlintla
use LIBLid,SOLD'S EXTEAOT BARZIAPARILLA.
.
ROT-A PEW of the worst Menden, that relict nuns,
bind' arise from corruption of the blood: • BELILIR)L1:14
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA to s remedy gee Marmot
yen.
31ELMROLD'13 EXTRACT SARSAPARILLAS. dimmer
egg renovates the blood, Matins the vigor of health rote
the eyetamoad purges out the humors that make dices"
QUANTITY TILQUALITY. TIMM:BOWS BIETRAOT
SARSAPARILLA. _The EweV coma Those who deel
a large quantity and lute dota l at medicine EST.
THOSE WHO DESIRE BRILLIANCY OF COIL
FLEXION must purify and enrich the blood. wish*
RELBIBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTR&OT OF SAE.
SAPARILLA Invariably dote. A.at for lIKLMBOLD%
IKEELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BAR
BAPARELLA le the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,
•
. HELMBOLD'S
Highly Concentrated
FLUID EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA
Eradicates Eruptive and Ulcerative Dilemma
OF Tun - - - _ _ _
Throat, Nose. Eyes, Eyelids, - Soalp and
- *. • Skin,
Which so disfigure the appearance, PURGING the evil
effects of mercury and removing all taints. the remnants
of DISEASES. hereditary or otherwise, and is taken by
ADULTS and CHILDREN with perfect SAFETY.
TWO TABLE-SPOONFULS of the Extract of Eiarsa.
perils, added to a Pintet_w_ater._ll..equal to -the Lisbon
Diet Drink, and one bottle is equaLfio a gallon of the
Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the decoctions as usually made.
Als INTERESTING LETTER is published In the
kiedico-Chlrugical Review, on the subject of the Extract
of Sarsaparilla in certain affections, by Benjamin Tra.
tem F. R. S., dzc. Speaking of those dimmer:to arising
from the excess of mercury, he states that no remedy is
equal to the-Extract of Sarsaparilla; its power is extraor
dinary, more so than any other. drug I am acquainted
with. It is, in its strictest sense, a tonic, with this inval
uable attribute, that it is applicable to a state'of the eye
tem eo sunken, and yet so irritable as renders other sub
stances of tho tonic class uflavallatdo Or Muriel:oh s
EIELAIBOLD e S
Concentrated Extract Sars4parilla
Establlghed upwards of 18 pears. Prepared br
H. T. HELMBOLD,
Druggist and Chemist,
594 BROADWAY, NEW Y9RYK,
And tior 104 flonth lrentlyltinet, Mind&
Dr Bola j DrUgghlta eva3rwhera, •
PnicE s
$1 25 per Pottle, or 0 for $0 50.
ft(
'3}.~
. 1 .~;~ `.y ~: