CITY 'I3ITLLETIN. W II ITEM NT IDE '3IO.IiDAY.—Th e.cel ebrati on of Whit.suntide Monday by the Germans of this city Was very genera:l ya4terday ) and-was con ducted in a veryspirited manner. The various suniiner gardens• lathe suburbs of the city were' crowded 'and at 'each there were music and dancing for 'the entertainment of the visitors. The principal celebration took place at Engel It, Wolf's farm, where a Sangerfest was given by the Mannerchor, Young Mannetchor. San gerbund and Liedertafel d. fr. Gem. At an early hour in themorning whole families could be seen wending their way towards the delip,htfulplace selected for the festivities. The Phibulelphia and Reading Railroad Com pany ran special trains every hour during the day. The-cars were, all crowded; as were also the Girard avenue, Green and Coates, and Union Passenger Railway cars. The pleasant little steamboats running upon the. Schuylkill also-,came in for a full share of patronage. ,In addition to the various public conveyances by which people were enabled to reach the grounds, a great many persoiis made use of private teams. It is estimatedthat during the day there were at least ten thousand persons, men, women and children, visited the place and ixirticipated in the. festival. • The singing societies arrived during the morning. - Each was accompanied by a band of music, and carried its flags and 'banners. Headquarters were established in different parts of the grounds, and then the festivities of the day began in earnest. Music, singing, dancing, and various sports peculiar ..to . the • German people, were indulged in. Several, choruses were finely sung by the combinedso cieties, Wider the direction of Mr. Wm. Hart mann, the leader of the Young Manaerchor. In the afterrobon great,amusement was created by an inipromptu procession got - up by the Young- Mannerchor. Many_ of the -members ,were dressed in fantastical costumes, and in the line was carried a minis- ture piano, labeled " $1,500 prize," which was intended us a representation of, the first prize to be offered at the next general Siingerfest z to be held in Baltimore during the approaching summer. During the afternoon the Turners and the Philadelphia Rifle Club Marched upon the ground, and attracted, much attention. Mayor Fox was alsopresent, and was taken in chae by' a committee an escorted to the headquarters of each of the Societies, where he was heartily received. .He was formally con stituted a member of eachof the organizations, and the lappel of his coat was decorated with badges of each of the societies. • A. police• force, under charge of Lieutenant Francis Brurein, of the Seventh District, was present during the day, but as there was no • disorder the policemen had nothing to do but to enjoy themselves. The celebration was continued until long after dusk, and everything passed off in the most satisfactory . manner. The participants in the affair all enjoyed themselves to the full est extent,' and will remember with great pleasure the gay scenes of yesterday. ' ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMMERCIAL ExcitAfroE.-7We - have received the fifteenth "Annual Report of the Commercial Exchange Association,"., an organization noted for its activity,. its wealth, and for its influence in mercantile and other circles. It contains a - vast amount - of valuable - statistical informa tion of the deepest interest to every business man. The Secretary of the Association, Mr.. Gerard R. - Tisdall, in speaking of the frequent displitealti'reference to' the purchase . pf flour and grain, says: ; - ,• - -- "A most beneficent feiituro in the by-laws of our A HBO -elation is regulations for-the-adjud (cation of . business disputeshy - com select ed ittees from its etvii membership. A d esire to' aVold 4 the expense and delay incident to proceedings in courts of law led to the adop tion of these regulatfette-'3Uwits felt that a dispute ° _ submittedlusthls , body Wittriii itch more likiltg reSeive intelligent cOustO A atton than before ny,,o inary Jury oolastlDitiiit:bylaw;,:The diSputants of the,Commercial Etchange present their differences, in the truest sense of the _phrase, to a, jury of .their peers. 'Men fa miliar Atli the-eliaracter otdliebusiness in question, Slid couvmsant with:all its details,l nust be better qualified for the fair and equitable consideration of these subjects. No matte;; `` bow learned CIS Pencil 'and. Bar - may-be, nor , how- intelligent the proiniscuous material which' eonsti , : tnieS'a jury may be, it is still true that no amount of theoretical ability - eansqual the value of; long - practical adquttintance with the points in issue., Aluslness men Alow7, !Seel -themselves adequate to , tb, rAietertni• nation'of all =Memo - fleeting their vecidiar. interests. Thar need but little outside, help, and arc : less atiCless inclined to' ask it, knowing, its they , do;.lhat :snob :•aid - usually complicates : the RhupleHt - eases anti becomes' a source of great expense and vexation. , We de not ,pro -IVgaltrast-Nutreelves. above the laws of - . Mir State, end country, nor to undervalue the talents -of. our 'lawyers; but; upowtbe same economical principles . which-have banded us together for the easier despatch of bunineas weivish to rid ourselves of protracted litiga tion in cases of disagreement. Having, therefore, in view ottbis reaSoning, established a Board of • Arbitra tion; t/wre , is'good cause for its permanent waiintenatnce, and for such improvement in its administration as expe rience may suggest." - The • Statistics contained in the report are-in valualgel and . its typography is superior to that o anytlling ever issued in this city. , The lists of Presidents from the date of or ganization until the present time is: 18.54—Wm:8. Timms. 1662-C. J.' Hoffman. 185.5—Wm. B. Thomas. 1863—Arcldbald Getty. 18.56—Henry Budd. 1861—Henry Winsor. 1867-11 en. A. G. Cattell. 1865—Charles Knecht. 38.58---George L. Buzby - . - , 1866-0. H. Cummings. 1859—J. Barrett, Sr. 1867—H. Hillehlllaly. 1860—Janies Steel. • 1868—E. H. Jeffries:' 3861—A.J. Derbyshire. 1869—J. 11. Michener. The removal -of the association from their old quarters atthe S. W. corner of Second mid Gold , streets to their new and commodious, buildingon the opposite side of Second street, has given a new unpetus to the organization, and upward of one hundredand fifty members have been admitted since their removal to this place. ---------. DEATH of I 11. GIiORGIc Hoon.-:The large circle of friends and acquaintances of Mr. Geo. Hood, the Business Manager of the Academy of Music, will beshOcked and grieved ,at the announcement of his death which occurred this morning, after a brief illness, terminating in a low typhoid fever. Mr - . Hood was a native of Philadelphia, and has been many years connected:with the man agement of the Walnut Street Theatre, Mu kacal Fund Hall; Concert Hall, and since the Opening of the Academy of Music has been the Treasurer • and Business Manager of that establishment, a position in which he discharged his duties with the most untiring devotion and the strictest integrity. Mr. Hood was fifty-seven years old, and the vacancy, which his unex pected death has created will not easily be filled. His almost universal acquaintance With the frequenters of places of public amuse ments and his. long experience as a business manager, made Mr. Hood au extremely valmt ble'imin of business, as he was an upright and highly-esteemed citizen, POLICE AnnolyrbiENTs.—The Mayor has nut& the following appointments: First District—Andrew O'Connor. Third District—Jas. Sheeran. Fourth District—Jas. C. Pidgeon. Fifth District—Hugh Harkins. Eleventh District—Gottleih Horning, John C. Price, Geo. Martin, P. Levy. - Fiffi. , TelithDfstrict—Thomas Ashton. Eighteenth District—Jas: W. Hunt. Schuylkill Barbor—Geo. Steelcup. Turnkeys—John 'G. Smith, Central Station; Francis I. Kerrigan, Filth District.; Edw. Reilly, Sixth . District; Enoch Calmly, Seventh District. STILL ON THE Rusn.—The hungry Demo crats are still on the rush for police appoint ments. Notwithstanding the frequent warn ings of the Mayor in regard to applicants flocking to his office, the room was pretty well crowded this morning, and Whalen, the tall, good-natured Reserve policeman who acts as guard, had the greatest difficulty in keeping the mob back, so as to, give the Chief space enough to receive the reports of the Lieuten ants of Police. Citizens- who were inifortu nate-enough to have businem with the clerks had a hard struggle to get up to the desks. Tina- BEATVN.—George Sharplessi residing at I.i'ranklimille, Tweuty-second Ward, was attacked, knocked down, beaten, and stamped . upon, opposite the railroad depot, in German town, last. evening. He was conveyed to his home in the carriage of a,citizen. His assail ant, who is a pronunent Democratic politician, was not arrested although a policeman—one of the new appointee S--is said to have wit nessed the disgraceful affair:. DOGS BEWAIW—AII dogs who are disposed to run about the streets are hereby advised to pnt .on their muzzles. This morning the -•3layor-Jappointed- Joseph 'Henry - Brown; - resident of Bedford street,Captain of the Dog Detecitires.. Arrangements are being made to "commence the raid on stray . curs to-morrow . morning. • - MAD DOG KILLED.—A child was bitten by a 'inad dog at Fourth and Charles streets yester day afternacin. The animal was Shot awl killed by Polic . eznap Corgee,of the First District. • FASHIONABLE WEn111)14,111113 MOIMINOi There was a large•,CroWC•assembled at tne , MethOdiSt EPhiCopal. Church on, Fifth 'street; below Green, to witness the . m*riage of Gen Jas.S,Negley, of Allegheny, topliss Ashton, of Selinylidil counttyy 'The : chuivh, Was Well filled with : a fashionable audience, among whom were many ex-army Officers,who served daring the rebellion: The fair sex, of courAci, :were predominant,and there was continuous buzz of conversation alining them until the 'wedding party appeared, when, all conversa tion was hushed until the . party reached the altar, when the audience immediately arose and the loud buzz of conversation was re sumed, but soon ceased.' The bride, Miss Grace Ashton, was attired in full bridal costume, while the bridegroom, .Gen. James S: Negley, wore a plain black suit. The bridesmaids Avere Miss L. Roop and Miss Sinn. ' the groomsmen, Col. Wm. McMichael and Mr. Ashton. The officiating clergymen were Revs. Messrs. Ashton, Todd, . Smiley and Murphy; the services being performed by the former gentleman. • • The bridegrooni, Major-General James S. Negley, is from Allegheny. He Served through the war in the Union army with a splendid record, and is well .known as the representa tive in Congress trim the Allegheny district. He is a man of • fine abilities and excellent social qualities. The bride, Miss Grate Ashton, is from Schuylkill county, and is the daughter of Rev. Mr. Ashton. . RELIGIOML-A report has 'gained currency that the newly-appointed paStor of the Arch Street Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. L. With row, had sigrdfied his intention of resigning his charge to accept a call elsewhere. The re port is unfounded, the gentleman in question being well satisfied, with his position, the con 'gregation having grown largely and his la bors having been greatly blessed. .Rev. Charles Wadsworth, who received a call to the Third Reformed Church, Tenth and Filbert streets, and who was expected to enter upon his pulpit labors this month, has written a letter, stating that his congregation 'in San Francisco are unwilling to part with him, in consequence of whichhe will not be able at present to remove to this city. THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.-Tho stated quarterly meeti of the Teachers' , Institute will be held at Musical Fund, _Hall on .Friday afternoon next. Essays will be read by Miss A. C. Webb and Mr. 6. M. Sayre, and a lec ture delivered by Prof. Thomas C. Porter of Lafayette College. The' Institute will be favored with recitations by Miss E. A. Stet son and Mr. J. B. Roberts, and with music by Mr. G. 13. Snyder, Mr. P. Wright and Mrs. Ada Wadsworth, of the choir, and Mr. J. R. _organist of the Fourthi Baptist Church,nud:. by Mr. J. K. Macgowan. The subject . orliife Insurance, referredto a Special Committee the last meeting, will be brought before the Institute PicxrocKET.—Patrick Hassan, known to• the police as a pickpocket, was arrested yes terday afternoon. He was on a Girard avenue ,car, and several of the passengers complained of having lost their pocket-books. None of the missing wallets were found on Hassan, however. The prisoner will have a hearing at the Central Station this afternoon. • Tn - E DEATH of the wife of General Henry ICgleie, of California, is iumortneed in to , 'day's paper. The sad event will cause sincere Sorrow among a large circle of friends. Mrs. Naglee was a daughter of the late Paymaster Itinggold, of the United States army. WILLIAM C. HOUSTON, Esq., was, this morn ing, elected Vice President of the, Nationall IxclianOiljankL. 2 an antliorliciflls- by-laws of the Bank, hut not heretofore filled. The Board Of Directors could not have made, a „better selection. FATAL Accinitrix.--John Fleming, aged 35 years, fell from a scaffold on a house at Cum berland street and Frankford road, yesterday afternoon, and was badly injured. He was Conveyed to the Episcopal Hospital, where he died tins morning. TOLD RORIVERV'.=VIQMIL`3,II,yap. s . llatellea a watch from the' pocket:of a gentleman who Waf4 pasifigTenw and South streets last night. He was arrested and: will have a hearing this afternoon at the. Central Statiou. BITTEN El."- A Doc.—Mr. JaeOb.,E. Ridgway, is now confined to his house; Suffering. from the bite of a dog, received at the depot of the Union Passenger Railway Company, about two weeks since. REVENUE APPOINTMENTS.—Thos. G. Web ster, Charles Mears, and Jps. Emerson have been appointed Assistant Assessors.; in the Fifth Internal Revenue District, by Captain James Ashworth, Assessor. A VALUABLE INVENTION. - Mr. Joseph McCord, of this city, has invented a capital weapon, which combines a policeman's club,a rattle and a signal whistle. It is, in general form, very similar to the police-club now in use, the handle of the rattle, which. also con tains the whistle,shutting down into the handle of the club, while. ratchet-wheel of the rattle is contained in the knob of the handle. The whole affair is very compact, and a great improvement over the clumsy old watchman's rattle now in use. We understand thltt the invention has been approved by the police au thorities, and Nve think that its adoption' by Councils would be of great advantage to the )olice force. AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.-T. L. Ashbridge & Co., Auctioneers, No. 1505 Market street, will sell at their store to-Morrow morning, at 10 o'clock, by cata logue, about 1,000 packages of boots and shoes, of city and eastern manufacture. Also, about 50 cases men's and boys' hats and caps to which the attention of city and country buyers is called. Open early in the morning for exami nation. ANNUAL BAI 4 L.—The third annual ball of the Delaware Active Association will take place at the Musical Fund Hall, on Thursday evening, May 20th. THE WHIPPING POST. What the Papers sax of Delaware Bar- brarcsm. The N. Y. Tribune says: "The whole country bas_, for some time, been beseeching the State of Delaware to abolish the pillory and whipping-post, if not for its own sake, then at least for the national repu tation in other parts of the world, and espe cially in Timbuctoo and the Cannibal Islands. lint the Delaware tribes; so far from frater nally heeding these requests, have just set up a brand-new post and pillOry at Newcastle, the old ones having become rotten and dilapidated. A Delaware newspaper (for, strange to say, they have newspapers there) rejoices that the new structures will be emoted-in—a—very-7:Mb stantial manner,' and that they are quite ready for the accommodation of those convicted at the presdnt term of the Court.: We expect to hear pretty soon that the judicial authorities have established a sweet and lovely rack in the prison; that a few old steel boots for tor ture have been imported from Scotland; that a neat variety of thumb-screws and like dainty utensils has been manufactured; and that a State Commission will soon proceed to Spain to buy up those delicate implements of the Inquisition which may have escaped the destruction of that institution. ' The barbarity of the whipping-post is of an unenlightened and unscientific kind. There are hundreds of exquisite ways of - making Ai convict howl or faint with intolerable angttish, of which Dela ware seems neVer to have heard. If torture is still to be resorted to by •the Delawares, they should bring to the aid of their flue natural ferocity an adequate knowledge -of the mechanical powers, and of human capacity for sufibring." The Baltimore American says: "Saturday was St. Pillory's Day in Dela, ware, the semi-annual exhibition of sixteenth century barbarity taking place upon that day. In the jail-yard at Newcastle, the pillory and the whipping-post were brought into requisi tion and while the Sheriff cracked his whip and tortured his victims in the face of civih zation, admiring crowds, . largely com posed of children, looked on the spec- Melo, .and uy, the high _cut - deeper and deeper into ilieJlesh of the sufferers, gained some ideas of Dela Ware justice arid humanity. Although this savagery has been universally condemned and execrated outside of Dela wiire, vet a new whipping post has been erecter in the jail yard at Newcastle, the old one having been worn out by constant use. The force of an indignant public opinion will one day shame Delaware into abolishing these THE DAILY . _ barlmities and burning up. the 'whipping post 'and pillory. . speaks' . 1 1'he Methodtst "Whipping is an economical punislunent, inasmuch as it saves the cOpu.Se of a decent jail. And so the negro - man' or wench who steals a ham or robs a hen-roost ' Must be lace rated With the Sheriff's 'eat-V-nine:tails. l- We have ourselves Seen aw, rte inattsentenced, in Delaware., for larceny f o imPrisomikent and thirty-nine lashes.. And - yet the judge was a gentleman and a Christian and:seemed uncon scious of the barbarity of the law which he administered. Yes, rebuild the pillory! but the culprit who will stand there, first, last, and always, a spectacle to the country, will be— Delaware." • CITY NOTICES. : • 'Ex\tt . ACTING TEETH WITHOUT PAIN.—Tile Colton Dental Association, No. 737 Walnut street, are still extracting teeth without giving pain to the patient. They administer the nitrous oxide gee in the most ap proved manner. This association originated the antes- Clone use of the gas, and for a number •of years have operated most nuccesifully, no over .thirteen thousand signatures, which are on exhibition at their office, will testify. All who would be rid of a trbuldCsOnte tooth we would advise to give them a call.—Globe.' A PLAIN STATEMENT OF' FACTIL—TO gentle men who appreciate the comfort and luxury of good-fit• ting Boots or Goiters, we would suggest an early visit to our friend, Mn. WILLIAM Mumma, the artistic cordon ier, at No. NO Arch street, next door to the corner of -Sixth. He makes a boot that cannot fall to please the most fastidious, being faultless both in• fit and finish. Those who are dissatisfied with "Heloweg's Boots" had better give up trying and go barefoot. • • • ONE HUNDRED GorturneW , shades of " Jou yin " Kid Gloves opened .on Vonday t nt 75 per pair; also, 600 dozen of the genuine "Joseph" at 95 cents; 300 dozen "La Bello" at pi to, at the "One Price Dry Goods and Notions House' of A. & B. Bartholomew, im porters of Kid Gloves and Fancy Dress Goods. For the best and cheapest Kid Gloves and Dress Goods, go to 23 North Eightlistrect. • - • • ; ... .• To niFflamEs.—Ladies can can= get the latest style of Hats and Caps at Charles Oakforcl ,ck dons' 834 and 838 Chestnut street, at prices lower than anywhere else in the city. TAILORS, Shoe-fitters, harness-makors, searhstresses, corset makers, and all manufacturers say the "Singer" is the Itest."PrlncipalOffice, 1106 Chestnut street. DUST! DUST!! DUST 1! I DUSTERS I ! I A hill supply at CHARLES STOKES, 824 Chestnut' street. THE leading Hat and Ca Store in the city is SU and 838 Chestnut street, Oaklord & Sons. IT HAS NO FQUAL FOR FAMILY SEW/NO. • The Singer new Runny Sowing 'Machine. Principal Office, 1106 Oheetnut street. • SINGER'S SEWING MAcamns • on easiest terms, by O. F. DAVIS, 810 Chestnut street Con . lis, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. SCHOOLEY'S PERFECT Ventilating Refrigerators, AT NARSON It Co.'s Old Stand, 222 Dock street THE - WORLIVB VERDt(LT, As evinced by the salon of the pant year, is In favor of the "Singer." Principal 011ice,1106 Chestnut street. 8031HTRING NEW. We invite the public to call and examine our new EMBROIDERER, one of the most ingenious yet simple and useful devices ever attached to a se3virig machine,- The"titngtir'! is the only machine having this attachment: THE SINGER MANUFAdTURING CO., CtletitßUt street. THE VERMONT arRING WATER. Tlio great rolled) . for Cancer, Scrok 13 ht, right's Dis ease and other Kidney affections. ffold by Johnston, Holloway& Cowden, 602 Arch street. PEKOE SOOCHONG:—A very sUperior Eng 11±411 Breakfast Ten. On sale by Fnirthorne :Ic. .00., i1).1.5 Market street and 205 North Ninth. - PERFECTION ATTAINED. • • The Singer new Family Sewing Machine.• For elle upon easy terms at *the Principal Oilice,llo6 Chestnut street. . , _ STRANGERS in the city who are in Want of a flue Hat or. Cap of the lateststyle, eau procure it at Charles Oakfoyd & Sous', 834 dial 835 Chestnut street. .500 WATER. COOLERS. Assortment. ranso:s k Co.'s Refrigerator Store, .*L'> Lock Street Quivr and soothe the pain of children teeth ing—Use Bower's Infant Cordial. Sold by all Drug gists. SURGICAL INSTITUMEIsiTS and druggists' sun dries. SNOWDEN ScßitorifEß, 2.3 South Eighth street. MOTH PROOF CHESTS, At FAnsoN k Co.'s Refrigerator Warehouse, 222 Dock street DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH J. Isaacs, N. D., Professor of the Eye altd Ear, treats all disetleilli appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty' are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice,. Arti ficial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. SUMMER CLOTHES ! Elegant and Becoming in the Highest Degree. Light in Texture and Light in Colors. Airy and Orrseeful Styles COOL, Chestnut Street Clothing Establishment 818 and 820 CHESTNUT Street. rav6 r TRMIMINGS AND PATTERNS. MRS M. . M. A. BINDER. DRESS TRIMMING AND PAPER PATTERN STORE, N. W. CORNER ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT. BARGAINS JUST ,OPENED. Now style bilk Tassel FrlutiO, 02..couts a yard, all Lades. _ . _ REAL GUIPURE LACES. A ease Lace Points, Sacques and Jackets. Llama Lace Parasol Covers. : Black Thread Laces, all width's, at very low prices. The genuine Joseph Kid Gloves, $1 per pair. Atlases' .Colored Kids. NEW STYLE PARASOLS AND SEASIDES. Roman and Plain Ribbons and Sashes. Paris JetVelry. Plaid Naitisooks, French .141 . usHas, Piques and Mar seilles,llamburg Edging and liisertions. EXCLUSIVE:AGENT For Mrs. M. WORK S Celebrated bystom for -Cutting Ladles' Dresses, Sacques, Basques,. Oaribaldis, cliff dren's Clothes, dte., by mensuiemont., . AGENTS WANTED. Ladies are now making from .sll.* to e2OO nor month as agents for this system. • inylbrp MME BEST CIGARS AND TOBACCO .1 are obtained at WILEY BROTHERS, N. W. comer Eighth and Walnut atreota. atp2.3rp BRANDS AND . W.fENCILS FOR MARK] tug Strawberry Boxes, Market Basketx, may be hnd at the Hardware Store of TH.UMAN & SHAW, No. KM Eight Thirty-flve) Market street, below Ninth. PINH G TOOLS, PUNCHES AND - Mallets ffoffering Scissors and Gillian Fluting Irons, for tittfa ,tt_. SHAW ,Itist,o3s (Eight Thirty -live) Market street; tieloifillthv D 0 YOU WANT PRIME NAVY, FINE cut, or Cayeralish? Go to WILEY'S, Eighth and Walnut streets. ap23-rptf§ F°" INVALIDS.—A NINE MUSICAL Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to se lect from. Imported direct- by FARR ,I. RM/TRIM, mbl6tf rp 324 C4ciititut etreot, below Fourth. CLOTHING MADE UP IN COMELY COMFORTABLE, AT THE JOHN WANAMAKER, MISCJEI.LArtEOU,S. QTARKq* : . .. i iVAN..S No. 630. Chestnut Street. OPEN DAY AND EVENING. Jobbing at Manullioturers' Prices. Retailing at Wholesale Prices. Gold Watches, Silver Watches, Fine Jewelry, Plated Ware, German Aceordeons, Splendid Chromoo, Pitotograph Albums, Family Bibles, Table Cutlery, Pocket Cutlery, Pocket Booke;&c., Money saved by purchasing your goods of CLARK & EVANS. np23 tfrp B. J. WILLIAMS .& SONS, N 0.16 North Sixth Street, • MANUFACTURERS OF. • VENETIAN BLINDS -_ * AND - WINDOW:SHADES, Large and tine assortment at low iorlem STORE SHADES made and lettered. Cornices, Cords, Tassels, Repairing, &c. m7ll lmrp§ Columbia riouse, CAPE MAY, N. 3., Will be Opened for Guests June 20,1869 For Roams, &p., address CEO. J. BOINON, PropriCtor, 3110. H. DENNISON, myl2l4trp§ MERCHANTS' HOTEL, Philadelphia NOTICE TO STRANGERS, STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, Manufacturer of THE -FINEST- CONFECTIONS -- For Family Use and for Presents. No. 1210 Market Street. my 15-3trp rllirs on Storage. • A. K.& 1212 CHESTNUT . STREET, Beg to 'nforrn the Ladies that they are now prepared to receive FURS ON STORAGE -- thrmigh—the - Summer ; gnaranieeing them against loss-by Fire and Moth, at a trifling expense. & F. K. WOMRATI-I, 1212 Pkvidinit Street..__ apl th s to 2mrp - PATENT OFFICES, N. W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut, (Entrance on FOURTH Street.) FRANCIS, D. PASTORIIIS, ' Solicitor of Patents. .Patents -procured for inventions in the United States and Foreign Countries, and all business relating to the same promptly transacted. Call or send for circular on Patents. Offices open until 9 o'clock every evening. nika)-s to th lyrp§ F ITLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. 22 N.WATER idreot and 23 N.DELAWARE avenue MILLINERY GOODS CHOICE GOODS. POPULAR PRICES. • PARIS FLOWERS, LINEN BACK SATINS AND Ladies' and Misses' Hats and Bonnets. In unrivaled assortment. .. S. A. & D. STERN, 724 ARCH STREET. ap27•tu th s 2mrp Bargains Handsomely Trimmed HATS AND BONNETS, ALSO, FINE FRENCH FLOWERS, Richest Assortment ever Opened in America WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, VERY CHEAP. THOS. KENNEDY At. BRO." No. 729 Chestnut Street. ETO RENT. T 'R E N T , A Very Elegant Country Seat, Completely Furnished. Carriage House, Ice House, beautiful Lawn of 8 acres, and an abundance of Shade, Shrubbery, Fruit and Vege table's. Gardener on . tho Flnoo. Wilt be rented very low to a careful tenant. Clhestnut.Street.-. 10 rptf • • " • ea CLUB STABLE.-TO LET-TWO NEL Stalls, near Seventeenth and Walnut. "Vacant about let June. , Apply at 105 8. Front street DOLCE FAIL N ENJOYMENTIENTE.- heightened b smoking those splendid Yarn Cigars sold by WILEY, Eighth avid Walnut.. up23rptil Stationery, PerfuthOry, Suspenders, Neck Ties, Iloeit , ry, Cmstmeres, Linen Table Covece, Linen Napkins, Linen Handkerchiefs, Woolen Table Covers, Notions, &c., &c, CAPE MAY, N.J., or _ __mylB-4trp*- ,___ _ _ _ ILOSIERY DEPARTMENT IS NOW REPLETE WITH EVERY GRADE of SEASONABLE HOSIERY, OF ALL TUE BEST . MAKES AND IN ALL DESIRABLE QUALITIES. HOMER, . COLLAD AY t3v' CO 0,11 • trtt 1412 and 1414 Chestnut Street, above 13road. my/163t FURNITURE, &C. FURNITURE. A. & H. LEJAMBRY4 HAVE REMOVED THEIR Furniture and Upholstering Warerooms T 0 .1127 CHESTNUT STREET, GIRARD BOW. mh6 s to th nmr I. 1U - 'I" AZ FURNITURE,. No. 121 South Eleventh-Street A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE At Moderate Prices. np26. Imrn§ FURNITURE . T. & J. A. HENKELS, Having REMOVED to their ELEGANT STORE, 1002 ARCH ST., Are now setting first-clas:s FURNITURE at Tory ;e -duced prices. m1,21-3mrpp Established 1.844. GEO. J. HENKELS, i CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. m64lm4t) ~IKY;~~f W. H. • HELWEG, BOOTMAKER, No. 535 ARCH _STREET. All the latest New Yorkd and Philaelphia styles of BOOTS and GAITERS always on hand and made to order at short notice. ras2 f 3n)rn Spring Styles BOOTS AND SHOES FOR GENTS' WEAR. BARTLETT, 33 Si Sixth Street, abevl7,9ll9'ost. • ARTISANS' AND BUILDERS' Ornamental Iron and Bronze Works SPARKS,STILLMAN, DOWDELL&CO,, DIA:srUFACTURERS Cast and Wrought Iron Railing, • GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS, FOUN TAINS; VASES, VERANDAHS, SETTEES, • CHAIRS, Sc. IRON STAIRS OF EVERY . DESCRIPTION. NEW AND IM . PROVED STABLE FURNITURE. Foundry---2028 North Tenth St. Wareroom--807 Chestnut St. mh7SO to the 3ruS fi 'MN id; cxelpkill Mt . .1). M. LANE, t,citi-„t; Builder of First-class Light and Heavy IlespeetfallY - 11Witer - atfolltiolf - to - his - larirer - stock -- of• finished Carriages. Also, ordera taken for Carriages of very description, at Manufactory and Warerooms, 3432, 3434 and 3436 MARKET .STREET, Three squares west of I , enosylcnnia Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia. fc2 to th nOutrp GREAT NOVELTIES .- nr ooking - Glasses, PICTURE FRAMES, &c., it. New Chromes, • , New En.gravings. EARLES-GALLERIES, eIG CHESTNUT STREET. Always on FILER Exhibition awl for male, nit. rind Original Oil Paintings. A compl,.te SiOCk on 111111 d Or old 1111,1 new. Engravings, (Throne's, French Photogritphs,Looking °levies. ' Artists' .111aterialk, ac, On _Special - Eabibition=AdiiifteTiloti-7135 -7 CerifinW 7 ,Prlncess of 31or.acco._' 1.)- I , ..iwirnoto; of •l'aritt:'.'braring 'Moyne the Sheaves," by Veron, of Faris, with other rare anti great works of art Old Estitidaslwil Photographic Portrait Gallery., Furnished with every • convenience and facility for producing the beat work. A new private. passage from the La <lies' Dressing Room to' the Operating Room, - All the refinements of r•' Photography, ouch us -" Ivorytypes,"' t urea' on Porcelain. "0 p air) typett." the "Now Crayons" originated with thisestablishment. WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN, CANTON MATTINGS. JUST RECEiVED, EX DARK LOUISA, • 2,000 ROILS, .\\ FRESH CANTON MATTINGS, White and Red Checked, . OF CIIIOIOLIE/BILANDS, IN ALL WIDTHS. • IVCALLIIM CREASE & SLOAN , •N0.T109 CHESTNUT STREET. - - it pIS the to tjeS rp Spring. ' ISO 9. LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET. We are now receiving a very largo stock of new gOO4B for SPRING SALES, Embracing all the new etylca of CARPETINP-S, • "FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, • • MATTINGS, &c. m h 5 ObirKS. 5 4; , •,. Point Breeze Park. Commencing •Itlonday, Pith, 1860. No. I.—Sweepstake—For horses that havenever beateu '2.35. • sso.entranco. Mile heats, 3ins, to harness: Association adding not receipts. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28th: • ' No. 2.--Rweemitake — For horses that have never beaten 2.40. .$5O entrance. Milo heats, .1 in 5, to harness. • Association adding not receipts. FRIDAY, MAY 25th. • : Ne.,,a,;—•Swoopstake—Vor horses that have never beatei '.92.5 'entrance. Mite heatiiis in 5; to Aseeciation adding . net receipts. ' Three or more entries to fill and two to start. Should only one horse appear, he will be entitled to all the en , :trance money; should three or more start, the second Memo to save his entrance. Entries to be addressed to the Secretary, and in each instance inclosing the en trance; Entries to be closed at 12 o'clock, noon, on Thursday, May 20. SAMUEL KILPATRICK, Seerettry, niyit-6t • 144 South Fourth street, rhilatia., THE FINE ARTS. A.Sk3r.4 UNTIE'S 01* - 'l'l4E ARTS, y 1125 Chestnut Street. 914 CIIESTNUT STREET. ap27 to the Ztro CARPETINGS, &C. THE TURF Sp . l. , N.E'rotting Meeting. myl3 lyrpf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers