TUE rrima) oir Ittdos, ilithi,di‘Lid4edcattoui:-..lll4ditirted )Duel dir'Newr evilest:on 'Betio:need ChaloplOtta • .o*, Miro Canome*--0 1 ae of (be Parties PiertraguitirW9mided. ; • • The New Orleins papers_contela an account of an extraordinary aßair: _Pepe Mulls, is, it seems,a mature'g , enilemem of fifty, Spanish- by birtlyAmericatay a' re d "deuce in _New Orleans of more than a quarter _,pf a century. A famous fencer and expert duellist in his youth, he has for ten years "quietly and prosiperously devoted his time to his cemetery' is something as if we ' were, told of a flourishing doctor becoming a • more "flourishing sexton . Cuban cries of "Death to Sp)tin," which he had heard in the • streets, roused Pepe Lkdla's biped. He posted up throughout the city, and 'tut into the pa 'pets, the following challenge: To the Cuban Refugees and to those who. swmpathize with them: The undersigned, a European Spaniard by ' birth, and who was brought up in Now Orleans, is de , sirens of responding on the field of honor, and in any way they may indicate, to those who, In their meetings , and processions in tide -olty, have. shouted "Death .to -Spain," "Death to the Spaniards." , And whoever might desire to take up the matter • is re quested to address himself, either personally or through hie. friends. backers or seconds, to the undersigned, from 6to 8 o'clock in the morning, at the corner of Congresa and Moreau streets, or in the afternoon, from 2 o'clock till dark. at the office of the cemetery, on Louisa street, Third District, to obtain whatever satisfaction he or they might desire, under the penalty, should they fail HO to do, of being looked upon us impostors. cowards and con .temptible boasters. PEPE LLULL A . NEw ORLEANS, May 4, MS. Carlos de Mayer, a Ctiban by birth, quickly took the gauntlet up; the duel was fought,and idayer placed hors du combat. But, as soon as the victor got home,he received a second Chal lenge,—and then another, and soon he had on. hand six of all sorts, proposing weapons from -pistols to'poison. Obviously he cannot accept all at once, while .the alternative of a "com _pound duel," kindly suggested by his friends, 'he has refused. 'Should he take them all in turn,:his ehanees of very soon permanently oc cupying a place'in "the cemetery" must be im proving., . More Challenges to:l.lnlla...Cnrions Pro. • PONitiont 4 [From the Now Orleans Times, May 12.] Pepe Llulla has received a half dozen chal lenges; °lone sort and another, since his com bat oh Sunday. One of the challenges proposed was that two pills should be , prepared, one of them containing poison, and that, he , sheuld take • one 'and' his antagonist the other ; ano-• ther proposition was that both of the pills should contain poison; a third was that pistols should be,theweapons, and only one of - them to be loaded—the parties to stand so near tha. death would' inevitably result to one or the other. It is not yet known which of the chal lengin,g parties has received the, preference, and what are the terms. The next duel will take place outside the State, as bonds have been exacted by Recorder Massicot, both from him and from Martinez, (who was to have fought with one of the color-bearers in the CU ban demonstration.) A large number of Pepeidulla's friends have volunteered to.take sides with him in any com pound duel that may'be proposed. He has re fused to fight on any such terms, upon the ground that - he does not wish to see his friends billed in a quarrel for which he alone is re sponsible, and besides prefers to fight himself all who choose to respond his call. FACTS AND FANCIES. —lowa has a wooden-legged "velocipedist." lkiniumuel cannot lie down for fear of an attack of apoplexy. —Matilda Heron is not happily mated. She has applied for a divorce. • —Blacque Bey has taken, a cottage at the White Sulplmr Springs for the summer. —Capital plinishment was lately enforced in Pernfor the lint time in fifteen years. —General Zee is a delegate to the Episco)al 'Convention of Virginia. .A Georgia freedman has invented a cotton plough. ' —Wagner's new opera had 141 rehearsals be fore it was given in public. '=Napoleon has set the style of a one-but toned vest. —A:Cuban agent offers $2O, gold, bounty for recruits in Ohio. --Is.the,lNew Castle'Sheriff's cat o'-nine=tails 'stringed instrument?" :-Three sisters of Gottschalk are concerting in London. 7„, —Paris has ----------- a new mu.sical instru ment, the "typophone." It is like a piano, tuning forks being substituted Tor wires. :---Nmirni;the 'daughter 'Of Enoch; - Wria 500 years old when' she was married. Courage, iMies. —Votes are cheap in France. The Imperial candidate in the Gironde district has bought up several thousand for 25 cents a piece. —A dream of one of the directors of .a Paris insurance company led to the detection of an embezzlement of 1,750,000 Vanes. ----Wayne county, N. Y., will raise 1,000 acres of peppermint this season. No stomach-ache su tbat locality. —San Francisco has fifty Chinese Catholics. Some'of them speak Latin fluently and are from the Catholic seminaries of China. —The Marquis of Bute has built a hospital for lepers at Jerusalem, in token of gratitude for Ins conversion. —King Willi . nn, although a Protestant, sent the Pope a rich porcelain vase- from the Ber lin manufactory, on the occasion of his fête. —The "last tie" and spike are to be de posited in the Sacramento Museum. The spike /is worth $350. —The remains of Adah Isaacs Menken have been removed from Pere la Chaise and interred at Mont Parnasse, beneath a very handsome monument, which cost two thousand francs. —What should a young man carry with him when calling upon ids affianced? Affectionin his heart, perfection in his , manners, and con ection.in hispackets. —lsabella's strong point is-etiquette. Her own daughter had to apply to one of the ladies of honor to obtain adnussion to the ex-royal presence, when she came to Paris.' —A velocipede rink is being built at Long Branch, which will cost about fifteen thousand dollars. It is to be completed about the first of June. 1 , --George Russell French is the author of a "Shakespeareana Genealogi ca" which purports to shed some new light on the family of.the divine Williams. —Jacob L. Bowman, who had gained some reputation, under the name of "Hans Patrick Le Connor," as a humorous writer in the press of St. Louis, died in a lunatic asyltull 'of that city last week. —At a May-day celebration in Houston, Texas, a child was bitten on the hand by a rattlesnake. A heroic little girl immediately applied her lips to the wound and sucked the poison out, thus saving the other's life. —Paper thoroughly impregnated with car bolic acid has been made by an Italian chemist; and its preservative power is so strong that meat wrapped in it is kept perfectly fresh with out salt or any curing process. —The Indiana penitentiary is a pleasant place. - - Murderers are allowed to go fishing, convicts take tea with the warden in his house, and when a guard "speaks harshly" to a crimi nal the offending officer is discharged. —A "female Biondi'," wattling a tight-rope at 'Balton, in England, fell sixty feet, but the fall was broken partly by another rope, and partly by the crowd which caught her, and lound e., with deep disgust, that she remained aliv —A man in Cairo,lll., has invented a spring to be attached to the feet, by means of which a person is relieved of the labor of walking to a great extent. He claims his itivention will enable a man to walk ten miles per hour with case. He is the sate patentee. —Victorian Sardou, the popular French dramatist, ten years ago found - himself stand ing, ono wintry night, in a doorway, with a _roll_of _refused manuscript in-his-Locket,--with the wind and rain penetrating his miserable clothing, without money and without friends, and worse than all, with an inexorable land lord, who had turned him into the street to starve or to freeze! Now he receives a thou-. sand _trance a day for his pieces; he owns the magnificent chateart,of' Marla on the hill, near . iVralnirtisoit; he lately' built a business house in Paris to rent, and he has money in the funds =2=2EI=MMM AIfILE DECOUNTIOn Or Post 55,.Granfi• Army of the 'Repinblie, is making extensive ,arrangements for the deco ration of the graves of the Hui Off soldiers' in Ceciai* Hill Pemetery, atFrankford, on llatur - day afternoon, 29tliinst. The citizens gener ally will,paitidliate in the ceremonies t and there will be a general suspension of business in Fran ford. There will be a parade com posed of the Grand Airily of the Republic, Soldiers' and Sailors' Union, the Sunday school children, Beneficial ' Associations and Firemen. The programme at the grounds will consist of singing bythe choirs of the different churches, and the delivery of several ad dresses. Post N 0.12, G. A. It, will have charge of the decoration ofthe graves in Lev,erington Cone tary, at Eoxborough, Twenty-first Ward. This celebration will also take plate on the afternoon of the 29th inst. The Beethoven Musical Society, and the children of the.day and Sabbath schools. will participate. .Asi oration will also be delivered. The arrangements for the decoration of the 30th inst.. will be found in detail on the•sixth • page of to-day's BULLETIN. , A BRILLIANT • MET.ton.-=-Last evening, about eleven o'clock, a met e or of unusual brilliancy was observed by persons in this city. It was first seen at a point ten degrees N.T.W. of the 'star ' Altair,,or a Aquilte—its size not being at that • moment particularly large. It moved in an arc of thirty degrees to the N.E., and, as it, pursued this course with rapid movement, its size and, volume of light increased, in a prodigious manner. It threw out a train of sparkles of a bright rose-color, though the nucleus of the meteor was of a pale greenish hue, The duration of its flight was about five seconds; it • then exploded into flaming fragments, which were speedily ex tinguished, and all the region became dark agiiin. The darknem of the night; the moon being obscured, made this wonderful late nomenon the more apparent. The light of the meteor was much brighter than the; - brightest moonlight, and the shadOws it cast were pro 7 _ portionahly intense in their obscurity. • • POLICE ArronmmENTs.—The Mayor, mad e the following appointments.this morning: First District—John McVey.; Fourth District—Martin Han Peter ' ' , Sixth District—Geo. TT. Derr, turnkey. Ninth .District—Chas. McDonald., ,• 'Eleventh District—Chas. Mak; John RAG-la zier, Henry Dych, K. B. Williamson. Twelfth DiXtrictDudley F. Cavenaugh. Sixteenth District--:Henry C.P'Neil, Thos. Kelly, John Tate, John 'McClung, Davio. R. Green, MiclteiCavenaugh. • Eighteenth_District—Chas. J. Blyler, Wm. Vandegrift, Samuel Laudenburger, Geo. Ber genstoek, Schuylkill Harbor—Morris T. Barry. FOUND DROwNii.).—An unknown white man, apparently 35 years of age, was found drowned at Arch Street wharf this morning. He is 5 feet 9 inches high; with brown hair and sandy whiskers, and wore a blank cloth sack coat, black vest and pants, plaid flannel shirt, plaid scarf, low shoes and gray woolen stockings. The Coroner took charge of the body. ROBBERY IN TWENTY-SEVENTH WARD.—The residence of J. Kemp Bartlett, at Fortieth street and. Darby read, was entered by plying open a back window-shutter, last night, and was robbed of a silver ice pitcher, a plated coffee urn, a castor, and a basket of linen. The stolen articles-are all marked "B," &UNPOSED LAncENT.--Hannah Berry was arrested last night,at Sixth and Bedford streets. She had, under her arm, a basket containing two photograph albums, two hats, some door knobs, and other articles, supposed to have been stolen. The prisoner was committed by Tittermary. A BAt• Bov.--.Clark D. Shaiv ' a youth who: had formerly - been an inmate of the House of Refuge, was naught yeSterday.afternoon in the act of throwing a box of matches over the walls of that institution: Ho was 'held for a further ,hearing9iy Aldernian Pancoast. 'SERIOUS PALi..—A young, man named Baxter, who was engaged in repairing the roof of • a house, No. 261 Soicuth Ninth street, this morning, missed his footipg and fell to the i sidewalk. He was seriously inured ; and was conveyed to the Pennsylvania Hospital. HOUSE RoramnY.—The dwelling of Wm. L. Souther, No, 1539 North Thirteenth street, was entered through a roar cellar window. Some silver ware and jewelry, and $5 in money, were stolen. VIOLATING AN ORDINANCE.—John Milligan was arrested yesterday at Second and Callow hill streets for violating . the city ordinance in reference to close driving. He was fined by Aid. Kerr. WIFE BEATER.-LJeremlah Stillman, resid ing at No. 20 Queen' 'Street, was arrested last night on the charge of beating_ his wife. He was sent to prison by Ald. Tittermary. FIRE.--.Thifi morning, about half-pasttwelve o'clock, a dwelling in Thompson street, below Otis, was damaged by tire to the amount of $2OO. Win. PENN'S BURIAL PLACE. Mr. John H. Gore, of this city, has procured from England twophotographic views of the Friends' Meet ing House at Chalfont, St. Peter's, near Bea consfield, Bucks county, England, in the yard of which lie buried the remains of William Penn and his family. In one of the views the names of those buried can be read on the stones, by the aid of a microscope. Copies of these truly interesting views can be procured of Mr. 'William Stroup, 54 North Sixth street, second story. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC . RAILROAD—NO TICE.-.The Sunday Mail Train advertised to run on the 23d.inst. has been postponed until June 6th: • " D. H. MUNDY, Agent. A Report that the Eight-Hour Question is Settled. The Washington correspondent of the Bos ton Advertiser says : At the Cabinet meeting , on Tuesday there was a full discussion of the Eight-Hour law, and it was at last cOnclitded that the sole intent of Congress in passing it must have been to reduce the hours of labor without reducing the pay. It was decided, in order to prevent a different interpretation of the law by the va rious departments, that the President should issue an executive order or proclamation, stating that a full day's work for government employes shall be eight hours, and that for this they shall receive the pay of ten hours' labor. THE COURTS Haggerty's Case. UARTEIL REBBIONB—Judge Ludlow.—This morning the Judge delivered an opinion upon the motion to quash certuin indictments against James Haggerty. The mo tion was made "because while he was held to bail to ans wer ut the February sessions, these indictments were found at the January term, immediately after ho had been held to bail." The Judge says that under ordinary circumstances the bills would be quashed, if the prisoner was In no default; but the record in this case shows that Haggerty has been. a fugitive from justice, and the practice has been to re fuse motions to quash where the defendant has-allowed his recognizance to be forfeited. The Judge also referred to tho fact that during the_ week the prisoner through his counsel appeared 10 . Court and asked tohave u day fixed for his trial. Cou pled with the fact that recognizances have been forfeited, this appearance of the defendant at the bar of the Court by counsel, together with the fact that a motion was made by the prisoner for a trial and a day fixed,' throw such serious doubts, to strY ,- the least, upon the propriety ' of, granting -these • mo tions that the doubt itself ought to settle the question When the motion, as we have already said, ought to'be.based upon clear and satisfactory grounds, especially as the prisoner is not deprived of Mir usual right to make a motion to arrest of Judgment should ver dict be rendered against him. Motion to quash overruled. During the day the case will be taken up for trial. Q SESBlol,te—,ftdoo BrOWilter.—DedertiOn cases wer eheard in this Court this morning. CITY NOTICES. 5 and 90—LETTER CARRIERS Branding In a row 6 and 90=11Niaoirma fitting so-so_ and 90--Gnutaii,ins, Yankees, French and Dutch 590 --Ocrixa each charged too much For their gray uniforms; Ohl how can it be? iNFOUNIATION WANTED OF TEAT FIVE NINETY Ids AP competition CHARLES STOKES, - Merchant Tailor and Clothier,- - ---No. 824 Cheetnuketreet THE leading Hat and Cap Stora - in the city 633 and B S 6 Cheeitaut street, °Milord & Sous. ' • =====l A TI!E‘DA'IiEMNA-4' 'OTT t .11111'* } -q c iPIA I IIO kth MAY ° tlitvoitttfurther J 411 414110: 0410 the -vairetable'briliht plo4v•itic4 impart _4O 802. oagitt Its-purifying arid prcer vitire ithipbertiqa; 4.INV ,- proprit49rl4 tp,pnouuce that :filo Bark hi - the chttliaty.Starmutrta pr tiottp ;Tree ,•qt: South Ahierllca—the prhpertteti of , which ; ',are , 1111- ,0041 M by any, other ~ vplotabloA;ltuhstht;ice as yet OW .c9?erlita.main'ingrP ( Meitt, , , • . - . COAL BilkAkEn; R.4Aditt" - Xe ' AN ' lion; broikipg ainfpreptttillecerilr in .the , 'yord Cor,Ttkirtro2l4 a 1.34 •W.aybingt9n ave., ONE HUNDRED cIDEUD new libadeii..bf , 4 .f Jou vin Gloves opened onldondaY t at :$1 75 per pair; also, GOO (loam of at 1 W the;entrino , "Jorph" at .93 cents ;. dozen "La Bello, at the 4 000 Price Dry. Goode anti Notions House' :of A. 11. 1 11artholoniow, - im portera of Kid (nevelt and Fancy. Dress Gpods. , For the beet and cheapest lila .Glove 9 and. press •tiootitst go to 23 North Eighth street. T • To THE LADlES.—Ladies' get the latest style of fiats and Caps at Charles. Oakford g tions',, and 838 Chestnut street, at prices lower than anywhere else in the city. • • . ,SthaEn'ei.l3l4.l2.ol,llAciumi.' : on easiest terms, bT , O. F. Dims ,810 Chestnut street. Coitus , Bunions Inverted' Nails, skillfully treated by De. J. Davidson, Ifs!. OIS• Chesbaut street. Charges moderate. . , STR.ANGERB in the eity who itin in want of a fine Flat or Cap of the latest' style, can procure it at Charles Oakford & Sons', 834 and 830 Chestnut street. QUIET and soothe the pain of eldldren teeth ing—Use Bower's Infant Cordial. Dold by all Drug gists. SURGICAL IrraTnutan,l7s anfl druggists' sun , Eisownts & Blurritss .2.3'sontb Eighth street. DEAFNESS BLINDNESS AND - CATABEIL J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the,EYe and 'Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the' atOeniemberearith the utmost 'success. Testimonials' from the most reliable sources in the city. can be seemat his office, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are. invited: to accompany their patients, as he has no secreta in Wit practice. Arti ‘&ial eyes inserted. No charge made'for examination', CHESTERFIELDS. CHESTERFIELD?, OmTEBFIELDS CHESTERFIELDS CHESTERFIELDS CHESTERFIELDS: CLIESi'ERFIELDB. JOHN WANAMAKER, The Nen Chestnut Street CLOTHING HOUSE, 818 and 820 ohettnut Street. J ONES' ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, .0,04 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Ffrst Class Bectitpliacie Clothing, suitable for all Seasons, constantly on hand. Also, a Handsome Line of Piece Goods for Cus tom Work. • PEO. W. NIEMANN, Proprietor. FURNITURE. &C. FURNITURE. T. & J. A. HENKELS, • Having REMOVED to their ELEGANT STORE,IOO2 ARCH ST, Are now selling first-claw FURNITURE at very re duced pricoe. mh2l.3arp§ Established. 1844. GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. -3m4 WANTED TO RENT---A STORE, Between Thi;d and Sixth Streets Address "K. M.," this office. ki2WANTED TO - PURCHASE.-A first-rato Saddle Horse (that has been used as such); must bo of kind and gentle disposition, and froo from all tricks. Ono that could also be usedin single harness preferred. Any person wishing to dispose of such an animal can And a purchaser by addressing E. D. A., this able. • • myll-tf§ TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS.' MRS. M. A. BINDER. DRESS TRIMMING AND PAPER PATTERN • STORE, N. W. CORNER ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT. BARGAINS JUST,OPENED. New style Silk Tassel Fringe, 02 canto a yard, all shades. REAL GUIPURE LACES. A case Lace Pointe, Sacques and Jackets. Llama Lace. Parasol Corers. Black Thread Laces, all widths, at vory low prices. - The genuine Joseph Kid Gloves, EP perTalr. -- Misee#' Colored Kids. . • NEW STYLE PARASOLS AND SEASIDES. Roman and Plain Ribbons and Sashes. Paris Jewelry. Plaid Nainsooks, French Muslim', Piques and Mar seilles,Bamburg Edging_and Insertions, EXCLUSIVE AGENT For Mrs: M. WORKlrtelebrated System for Cutting Ladies' Dresses, Sacques, Basques, Garibaldis, Chil dren's Clothes, &c., by measurement . AGENTS WANTED. Ladies are now making from 1310Q.t0 0200 per month as a; outs for this s • stem. myllrp • . ifty - - FOR SALE.--TH.E RESIDENCE, NO, 1199 North,l3ixteenth streetz_subisot.._ta..B.4,soo; con parting ten rooms, with all the modern Improvements. Apply to • JOHN EIMUNABON, It* H. E. cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut streets... gm FOR SALE OR TO REIT.T. , —A VERY AIEiL desirablo country seat on the Delaware rirer; at Wissinoming station, F. and ..T. Railroad. Apply au South Fourth etreot. 2t* I t N .A D L ifi; shaded residence, 43.; miles from lllarkei Street Bridge, near a Station on the PounNylvania Railroad. Apply to ORDLOCK. 'Oe PASCHALL, No.-716 Walnut street. - _ my 21-30 M=== CLOTHING cligvlciT SUITS. CHEVIOT SUITS CHEVIOT SUITS CHEVIOT SUITS OKEVIOT SCUTS CHEVIOT SUITS. WANTS. On Market Street, myl9•3trp" FOR SALE. rirvw .• JAS. - .0 . • •0.• • • - • • • • ' ' " their AtorO ilSiF i bilthitS OF EitAl46Nlj§, Manufacturers of Diamond jOwelrY, SOLE AGENTS IN AMER/CAIPOB , 3: ; :R. : ,EKEGRENS Geneva and bopeiliagen *aide's, Repeatere and Chionographi. SPEOIAL AGENTd FOB THE BALHOF Gorhiim Ittanntaeturing• Company's FINE ELECTRO.PLATED WARES. ARTISTIC SILVER AI.WES. A very full and valuable collection in NEWEST DE NANA for ' , - Bridal Presents and,Houseliold Use. MANTEL CLOCKS, FINE BRONZES, b FANCY` ARTI.CLES. , . , None li nt FIRST DLSS GOODS .KEPT, ovory, ANTIOLE soLp UPONITS OWN MERITS. Pkis p A n SO Dit4•fftriTsTMl • Handsomely Trithined. IiAT6 AND , i3oNNEits. ALSO, FINE FRENCH FLOWERS, Richest Asl;Orlpent over Opened in America WIIOLESALRAND RETAIL, VERY CHEAP. THOS. KENNEDY & BRO., No. 729: Chestnut Street. CARPETINGS, &C. Spring. i 53439. LEEDOM .& SHAW, OW ARCH STREET. We are now receiving a very large stock of newgoods for SPRING SALES, Embracing all the new styles or CARPETINGS, FLOOR OIL CLOTIt3; • MATTINGS , &c. mhs.lmrpi CARPETS MADE TO WEAR WELL. WILLIAM POLLOCK' 1,7 , 0. 937 MARKET STREET. Selling Carpets at 25c. 31c., 75c. and 81 00 per yard. One hundr rolls of M a tting, white 'and checkered, at 80c., 40c. and Mc, per yard. my2o.strp STATIONER**. B L K BOOKS. The Largest Stock and Greatest Variety of FULL AND HALF-BOUND BLANK BOOBS, MEMOILANDIIIK, PASS, vorT•sleioxs,zic,xte., To be found in this city, is at the Old Established BLANK ROOK MANUFACTORY OF JAS. B. SMITH 8c CO., No. 27 South Seventh, Street; PHILADELPHIA. Office and Salesroom. First Floor. Warerooms, Pp Sta.trs. • • h 22 m w f Smr CARRIAGES. BOOTS AND SHOES. W. H. HELWEG; 130,0TMAKE% No. 536 ARCH S-TREET, All the latest New Yorkd and Philaelphia styles of BOOTS and GAITERS always on hand and made to"order at short notice. 102 to amrp ' 0". ) - S thATH EE'r" .A t, 2 STREET As a Specialty. ' lt may not be generally knai , lni,Vm pr..I.I!..F;TrApAe ti 'regular aradnate of the' liftleerilti of l!tattutylvada,. and ,li . rofessor of 415 1 11m17 - 4y and,l'oxiCologY la one of ourprincipal colleges a number of years, has 'collide' Neuralgia and, Ithettmatiam a specialty in . ids practico, and daily consults and gives advice 'free of Charge, to which thoso 'Maly - Offering with Neuralgia and itheuma , are cortilally invited, from U to 3 o'clock. Offices, No. 2:3 13: o tti .kounTu Sttco( e below Msrlcet' Special contracts made to cure in a limited qufmtity - of the 111.1EMIATIOIIMIEDY (which 18,014014 to take, and harmless), or'rafand the amount jatid" hx belie of a A - • r ; a r • failure. Those who hare suffered tunny yearsosould do well to accePt these- epecials conditiOnSi Inciialrys by mail promptly answered, with proper adylCeK without charge. Principal Offtee, No. 29 S. FOUitTif Itt ,". GAS FIXTURES AM) CJIANDELTERS, NEW STYLES never before offered in this market. ' A iarg4 assortment : ' r ' IRON AND' BRONZE GAS FIXTURES, IrEAT ' , CiffEAP AND DUEAD 3 3 • Every variety. of ' ' •• ' KeroSene Lamps and I , li - tinge: GERBIA4I 01:rplEISilr*Ait1116. COT_TIAT . F4I%, JONES 80 , ,C0.; 702, Arch Street. mh2olmrp WERE FLY , AND MOSQUITO WINDOW SHAM Slguafor Banks, 0112aNs, LANDSOAPES,&o., FOR PRIVATE HOUSES Plain Shades of every description G. DE WITT, BRO. at CO., No. 633 Market Street, Philadelphia. myl9•w tm2m CLARK & EVANS, No. .630 Chestnut Street. OPEN DAY AND EVENING- 'Jobbing at Manufacturers' , Prices. RetOinsi at WholesaleTOices., Gold Watebes, Silver Watches, Fine Jewelry, Plated Waro, German Accordeons, Splendid Chromos, Photograph Albutatc, Family Bibles, Table CutlerY, Pocket Cutlery, Pocket :Books, &c., .. Money filmed by purebaabig your goods of CLAIM & EVANS. ap23 tfrp FINE INDIA CHINA TYNDALE & MITCHELL, CHEAP COLOGNE SETS. TYNDALE &MITCILELL, ENGRAVING ON GLASS TYNDALE A tuTcOELL, CHEAP GLASS WABE TYNDALE ac IdITCIIELL, 707 CHESTNUT STREET HAAONS ON.CHINA. TYNDALE It MITCHELL, mhl6•m,w,f3mrp ICE ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE 'I IC* 2 ICE 2. ICEI " • OFFICE OF THE KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY , No. 435 Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Established 1832. Incorporated 1884. Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Shippers of • EASTERN THOS. E: CAHILL, President; E. P. HERSHOW, Vice-President; A .11UNT, Treasurer; H. ooasELL, Secretary; T. A. HENDRY, Superintendent. Ice delivered daily in all parts of the consolidated city, West Philadelphia,* Mantua, Riclunond, Dridesburg, Tioga and Gertnantown. Prices for fernlike, offices, etc., for 1869: ' 9 pounds daily 60 cents per week.' 32 4 46 75 9 0 . 20 .61 tt 31 05 " Largo consumers at wholesale pripea. Orders sent to the office, or any of the following denote', veip will reeeirompt attention: North Pennsylvania Bail road And Master-street, Willow street wharf, Delaware avenue, Bridge avenue and Willow street, Twenty second and Hamilton streets; Ninth street and Washing ton avenue, and Pine street;wharl Sohuylkill. • Ice! rity2ixnrwt Joel Tee! Ice! 14301 , 100 :Ice! • B. J. WITSJAMS & SONS, N 0.16 North Sixth Street, 3.IANUXACTUB,ERS OF VENETIAN BLINDS AND _ • WINDOW SHADES - Large and tine assortment at laniv pniaes? B'FOiti SHADES madoand iotiored. ~-• 4Dornicoords:lTaesole, Repairing, &c. , 'flay.ll intrP• F ITLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY TICTULL - 01 , 11tATION7 ---- '", -. 0 No. 241i.NITATEB Arcot and 23 N.DEidi3VABE aiintte. TIO YOU WANT ' PRIME ITAVYt FINE Out, or Clavoudiuhr go to WILEY'S; Zighth "tid„ Walnut tdreeta, up23-rpttt Tu L x ICA: virmEy B RAT "DRS V /Met Manufacturers of Havana Cigars in Philadel phia. Of course their immense facilities enable thorn to sell at the lowest, possible Trice. Eighth and Wal nt. ' • . apEl rp tt. Stationer/. Perfumery; Suspenders, Neck Tietk, lionler7, Cassimeree, Linen TeibieCovers, Linen Napkins, Linen Ilandkercbielin, Woolen Table Corers, Notions, &c., &c 707 CIIESTNIIT STREET 701 -CIIESINTITSTREET 707 ME STRUT STREET 70/ CHESTNUT STREET ~~m tv~= t~. "ir '~ ~+~ ~?7 ~ ~ ~~ak 45 µMa -. OterirSittw '' 'c44l/1:1514' ;And 'I3EADVIEUL ZOlrtl i tAidua 1'611;14ti10 ttile n t• lIELNBOLD'S, c?licEict , 74 , ,rya!xTp.l.9l , •• - • • • • =• - bin& aptite, . erupt/oils ;.• •t; -,1 - IN THE SPRING MONTHS, the system naturally un dergoes a change, and HELM.ROLD'S,-NIONLY CON• CENTRATED EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA is as assistant of the greatest value. lIIIMEMEEBEI YOUNG. LADIES, BEWARE I OF THE INJURIOUS EFFEOTB of Face ovolens and :'Washes. All suet* reurtslicw close up The pores of Or skin. and In a short time destroy the complexion.' /Cyan would hare a fresh, healthy' and youthful appearance, 'use UELMBOLD '8 EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. ROT A FEW of the worst disiondOrs that afflict mankind ,:arise from corruption of the bloci4. ITZLEMBOIhDIi EX TRACT SARSAPARILLA is is, remedy of the utmost value lIELBILIOL D'B EXTRACT BARIifi:PARILLA cleanses and renovates the blood, Metals the vigor 41 health Into the system, and purges out the hunters that 'make disease. 1 QUANTITY is, QUALITY. e liELlliliOLti:l} EX :TRACT SARSAPAAILLA. The dote' Leiguill A Thoas who &mire a-large gwaritity and hirgedoaas 0111lcia• E liß. THOSE WHO _DESIRE DRILLIAHC:t O COM PLEXION must purify end enrich the' , jAnotl, which 'HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED"EXTRACT' OF SARSAPARILLA h3variably doe*. Ask; Rir ;IRMO BOLD'S Tuke no other. lIELMISOLDI CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OAR BAPARILLA is the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. HEUVIBOLD'S • lIIGHLIt CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Eradicates Eruptive and Ulcerative Diseases OF THE Throat, Nose, Eyes, Eyelids, Scalp And Skin, Which so disilgare the appearance,PUßUlNG the evil effects of mercury and removing all taints, tlio remnants of DISEASES, hereditary or otherwise, and is taken by ADULTS and CEFLDREN with perfect SAFETY• TWO TABLE-SPOONFULS of the Extradt of Sarsa parilla, added to a pint of Water, is equal to the; Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is equal to a gallon of the Syrup of Sarsapari ila,or the decoctions as usually made. AN INTERESTII4; LETTER is published in the Idedico•Chirugical Bevievr, on the subject of the Extract Of Sarsaparilla in eertaln affections, by Denjaziain Tra• Vera, F. B. S., etc. Speaking of those ditieitses.'arlidng from the excess of mercury, ho states that noyeinedy' is equal to the Extract of Sarsaparilla ; ibipOwer Is extra ordinary, moreitio, than any other drug , I ab acquainted with. It is, in Ks strictest sense, a tonicovitle this in 'valuable attributti, - that it is applicableto q state of the 'system so sunken,' and of so irritable as tenders other substances of the tonic class unavailable Or injurious. HEIMBOLVS Concentrated, Extract Sarsaparill, Established upwards of 18 years. Prepared by. .•• ' ' H. T. Druggist; and Chendat; ' A 594 “ReAD'inrA.lrc; NE . 4 !And No—lo 4 'South Tenth Strooti 11101a4a 00713 ol d by Dtiggiste Averywhere. . PRICE. 8135 per bane, or 6 for -66 w ftf $ I • ,C;ss • ,1 ,-,,, f-,,i-..1.,,i.',..!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers