CITY BULLETIN.
110 W STREETS ARE PAVED AND REPAVI.I).
The systetn which has been generally adopted
by contractors for paving and repaving streets
deserves condemnation. Insteitir of ushig
screen gravel, the same as was done in for
mer ea
ars, to form the'bed upon which to lay
the cobbles, the contractors now use an
screened coal ashes. The reason why so many
paved streets are tilled with ruts, to . gather
filth and become dangerous for public travel,
• is owing principally to the introduction of Coal
ashes in paving. Take, for instance', Federal
or Christian streets, west of Twentieth, as an
example of the modern style of street paving.
Most of this work was done about three,years
ago; and the streets - are now so entirely cut
into shapeless masses as to be almost useless.
' So impassable have these streets become that
:horses, carts, wagons and all other vehip*s
have to be driven across the curbstones arid,
°lithe sidewalks, in order to reach localities in
that, section of "the city. Horses .draggirig
"heavily-loaded wagons through these shock
ingly bad thoroughfares deserve any amount
of commiseration. They are compelled to
straits every nerve and. sinew to' -coin
pieta their u'ork... So much for coal
ash paving:,- , of ,less "'than three years'
standing. 'Very, recently, Vine street, east
of Second; was repaired, coal ashes - being
-Used to great'ex - tent.,Of course; iii two or
three. dears'" the strect`'Will, be in' a horrible
condition. The siime,Can . be safely asserted-in
reference' to all of the streets that have - been
paved with coid,ashes a$ the bed for stones.
,
• Thera should lie at least ten inches pf
screened gravel used in the process of paving
streets,'and half the'depth of the same mate-.
rial for, the'sidewalks. The paving wonld then
.rust for: many years. 3loyamensing avenue,
Scouth, from 'Wed ; street, was paved just,
before . the -consolidation of the city and
districts. The• cobbles used were much
.smaller 'than usual . , but they were -laid on,
a thick bed of ';gravel. gravel. That paving
is in excellent comlitioni although there is im
mense travel upon it daily. , Heavily loaded
trucks, and large 'wagons containing tons of
manufa,ctured iron-ware, castings, pipes, &c.,
do' ot Seem to injure it. If there was a
. scarcity of gravel, then some excuse might be
offered for using other materials. But there is
no scarcity of the former article, and hereafter
owners of property, in making contracts for
piti'ing,purposes, should insist on a ten inch
grave, bed. This would simply be doing
justice to themselves, and it would be far more
satisfactory to the public generally. It is•
possible that the residents of the city
seldom ask themselves the . question, or ever
give a single thought as to the final distribution
of coal ashes. The citizens are taxed to pay
for the removal of coal ashes. These ashes,
when gathered, are quietly transferred to con
tractors for street-paving at the rate of from
tweny„to twenty-rive cents per cart-load. The
ashes thus collected are again placed in the
street in the manner mentioned, and the public
and propertyowners are subjected 'to street
paving far inferior to that, of a turnpike road.
The work of reformation in regard to this sub
ject cannot be inaugurated too soon.
REMOVAL OF THE DEAD.-Dhrillg the past
quarter of a century many burial places have
been torn.to pieces by the unrelenting hand of
progreits and improvement. Churches have
been demolished and graveyards dispensed
with, and such scenes of desecration enacted
as to give the. spectator a thrill of horror.
There could perhaps be designated twenty
places where spade, pick-axe.and shovels have
been sent through crumbling coffins and moul
-dering emblems of poor mbrtality. Such
-.dreadful pictures ,lead to the thought of
the many -- btirning tears of anguish
that counted their way down the cheeks of
- weeping relatives and near friends of the
departed, and the consoling words of the min
ister as the dead were consigned to the last
resting-place. But .these things occurred a
centuryago and there are now no surviving re
latives to give' even a passing thought to their
ancestors. It is not necessary to moralize
upon such a subject, but merely to call public
attention to the tact that efforts are now being
made for the removal of the' dead from five or
six localities in densely built up parts of our
City.
Improvements, of course,, must progress,
and burial-grounds in the built up sections of
the city must be done away with, but the re
moval of the dead should be done in a man-.
ner which will not be shocking to ibumanity.
There need be no bustle in mirigling the
ashes of old age and infancy into one common
mass, and there should be at least a decent re
_ sped. entertained for the dead. All the attend
ing scenes of grave yard desecration could be
avoided if the dead were gently removed to
distant cemeteries, which, perhaps, the'giant
of improvement may never reach. This could
be done quietly. In fact, the remains of those
of the past two or three generations are being
removed every now and then from different
burial-grounds, but hundreds will remain,
there being no descendants to pay attention to
the removal. Several of the small cemeteries
are full,and efforts are being made to have the
dead removed to more distant parts. One
thing seems to be very certain , that several
cemeteries, graveyards and burial-grounds
will be removed perhaps during the next
generation, and those who now live may have
theirliodies crisited_ into a mingling mass of
mouldering debris, all of - Whicli — WMild 156
avoided if they will act now and fator a decent
and humane removal of the dead.
DECORATION DAY.—The demonstration on
Saturday by the Soldiers' Orphans of Penn
sylvania promises to be a very beautiful and
staking: affair. The review in Independence
Square, at noon, will be participated in by a
number of.our dghest civil and military au
thorities.
The exercises at Concert Hall will com
mence shortly before I. o'clock, and will be of
a very interesting character. Short addresses
will be made by Ex-Governor Curtin, Rev.
Phillips Brooks, Major A. R. Calhoun - and
Wayne McVeagh, Esq., and a number of ap
propriate songs and recitations will he given
by the children.
The Soldiers' Home, with its proverbial hos
pitality, has thrown open its doors to the pu
pils of the Chester Springs Soldiers' Orphan
School, who arrive on Friday evening,
while the Union League has tendered a colla
tion to the Chester Springs and Bristol
Schools (the latter consisting of the orphans
of colored troops), at the conclusion of the ex
ercises at Concert Hall.
Concert Hall will be open to the public at
twelve o'clock, the stage and front part of the
Hall being reserved for the Soldiers' Orphans.
RUIITAL TREATMENT OF A CHlLD.—Fred
crick Wimfrey, who is employed as night.
- watchman at the North Pennsylvania Rail
road Company's freight depot, and resides in
Gray street, running from Poplar, above
Front, Sbcteenth Ward, was arrested yester
day, and was taken before Alderman Becker,
upon the charge of having beaten his child, a
boy 8 years of age, in a brutal manner. With
out permission, the little fellow stayed away
from school. Wimfrey got two pieces of large
rope,with which, it is alleged, he beat the boy
until numerous ugly welts appeared On his
back: The lad was so badly injured that lie
was thrown into convulsions, and remained in
an insensible condition for two hours. He was
taken in charge by a lady residing in the
neighborhood, and this morning was some
what better, although his recovery is con
sidered doubtful:: - Wimfrey • was held in
$1;000 bail.for trial
SPABBED.-A " Colored - Man, named
Aaron Anderson, was passing Seventh and
Bedford streets, last evening, about eight
o'clock. Some white . men attempted to trip
him. He remonstrated and Was umnediately
attacked. During the assault he was stabbed
lathe side and severely wounded. Anderson
was conveyed to the HOspital. The man who
inflicted the stab Was not arrested.
DEATH FR9MARSENIC.—jiIIIIeS Heveran,
aged 37 years, residiug at No.-55—ChriStiair.
- street; took ail over -dose of arsenic: yesterday
afternoon, about, two o'clock. lir. Reed ii' t
called in and tiseilevery.eflbrt to save the life
-• 44,the ultimßUt was 'tinsitielisSfill: — Heyeran
,died this morning at eight o'clock.
_
APPOINTMENTS.—The INtayor has
node-the following - appuintinents: Viiird Dili
trietliti(3l4el Haggerty , Lieutenant. i ftli
' Harrold, John lionille,
Lavcock,.Saumel Lou;, - Eleventh Dis ,
Yrict Z4' plain; Thornley, Charles W. Pile
TI iirtventh Distri . 15". Mat thes:
TIIE PEA CROP ,011 ti t
iniinele , e one this year
' NEW illtlliGEhe freeholders of Burling-,
tonco:;N:J.,ata recent mbetingpassed a resolu
t ion appropriating $35,000 for the construction
of a bridge across the itancocas river, connect
ing Delanco and Eiversitip. The completion
of this structure will make a direct road from
Burlington to Philadelphia—a route which will
be taken 1.);., - all the residents along the Dela,
ware front. ,Yesterday the committee, con
.sisting of Abraham . Perkins, L. B. Marter,
William E. Herbert, ,f. H. Bartlett and Joseph
Wills' ' metat: Deltinco and examined several
plans for the proposed structure. As soon as
the propoSals haVe been received, and the plan
determniedupon, the work will be immedi
ately cominenced.
JUMPED INTO THE DELAWARE.-A young
woman-named Mary Ann Toy jumped into the'
Delaware from Almond street wharf, last eve
ning. She was taken out of the Water by Harbor
Policemen Lex and Philips. She statedthitt
she bad been drugged and maltreated by some
young men, and gave that as a reasqn for
attempting to destroy her life.
FIITGIITENED OFF.-This, morning, about
two o'clock, an : attempt"iNa..4 made to enter
the dwelling of Adana, Barton, No. 712 Pass*
vunk road, - by forcing . open a back: window.
; The thieves 'were frightened away by the
approach of the police:
RlimovAL.—Mr. Williem H. Barnes, Col
,r lector of Internal Revenue in the .First
triet; announces that • on. the ,lst proximo his
office will be removed frem No. 247 South
Third street ;to. 527 Chestnut street, second
story, front robin. - -; -;
e
SUNDAY-SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.—The Sun
day-schools of the Arch Street. Presbyterian
Church will celebrate their anniversary this
evening in the church Arch street, •above
Tenth, tit 8 o'clock. The managers of the
affair have taken groat pains and gond to con
siderable expense to make this entertainment
- really a splendid affair, and it is believed that
that it will be in the highest degree satisfactory
not only to the children, but to older persons
who happen to be present. Everybody who
is interested in Sunday-schools is invited to
attend.
ST. JOHN'S ORPHAN ASTnuM.—To-morrow,
being the Feast of Corpus ChriSti,a May festi
val is to be held on the grounds of the new
Seminary , of St.. Charles Borromeo,
for thi - 3.'"
benefit of the St. John's Orphan Asylum, of
this city. . Special trains will leave the Penn
sylvania Railroad• depot for Overbrook ,sta
tion, close, to the grounds, at 7.20, 8.20, 9.25
asd 10.25:A. - M., 1.05 and 2.25 P. M.; returning
at 3.13, - .=';'.6.30, and 6.53 P. M. The new
Seminapy-building, now nearly completed, is
a very attractive object; but beyond this is the
excellence of the charity for which this festi
val is given.. A large attendance and a de
lightful-day may be expected.
ANNA E. DICKINSON'S LECTURE.—On Mon
day night next, atthe Academy of Music,Miss
Anna E. Dickinson will deliver a new lecture
with the title "Nothing Unreasonable." This
will be Miss Dickinson's last appearance in
public in Philadelphia prior to her departure
for the Pacific coast. Seats can be secured at
G mild's, No. 92:3 Chestnut street. • '
In clothing, furs, carpets, &c., use Lyon's Insect Pow
der. It will do it. Nothing else will. Don't wait till
the mischief is done. Kill them now. Be bare you get
Lyon's Powder. See E. Lyon's signature on the flask.
Buy no other and you will avoid disappointment.
FLOWERS.
How beautiful the flowers which strew
• Thepath of merry May I
They fragrance on the breeze bestow,
And cheer the wanderer's way.
•
The violet's varied hues, the rose,
The honeysuckle sweet, •
And dreadful Latin names have those
We sometimes love to meet.
Some ane-moue fancy, some
On eglantine '
8ut.,11 you've any money, come
And read the facts we state.
An artist has with curious skill
Portrayed the flowers we view,
And more than would these pages
In colors rich and true.
On IllmtvlN's PATENT SAFES entwined
The sweetest nosegnvs bloom,
Utility and taste combined
In one strong iron room.
MARVIN & Co.,
727 Ch4tnurstreet (Masonic full)
PEoPLE are beginning to understand,
1,(1 to understand in earliest, that their beet
interests are conserved in the wise and benevolent in
t Ration of life insurance. Prejudice is being
banished by knowledge, and everywhere men
are availing . themselves of the benefit of being
insured. The "American" is a Philadelphia Company
of long gtauding and undoubted stability.
THERE'S NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT.-t is a
pleasure to deal with a man like EIIAHLES ITEL, the
artistic Bootmaker, at No. 504 North Eighth street,
above Buttonwood. His aim is to give entire &alien-ac
tion to his patrons, and wo scarcely need say he tiCCOlO
plikth egand it. He gets up some of the very best work in the
city. his prices challenge competition. Try him
once and you become a permanent customer.
TAILORS,
Shoe-fitters, harness-makers, seamstresses, corset
makers, and all manufacturers say the "Singer" is the
best. Principal Office, 110 G Chestnut street.
CLOSING Orr SALE.
THE ENTIRE STOCK TO BE CLOSED OUT IN
THIRTY DAYS.
Great Bargains in Dress Goods !
Great Bargains in Black Silks !
Japanese Silks reduced to 41 251
Bilk Poplins reduced from 01 45 to el!
Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!
A. 3c J. B. BARTIMLONIEW's,
23 North Eighth street.
THE leading Hat and Cap Store in the city is
6,.34 and £KI6 Chestnut street, Oaktord 1.; Sons.
THOSE UNIFORMS
PERFECTION ATTAINED.
The Singer new Family Sewing Machine. For sale
noon easy terms at the Principal. OtBce,llo6 Chestnut
street.
COAL BREAKER, EXACTLY AS IN MINING NE
gion ; breaking and preparing coal in the yard by Ina
chinery. B. W. cor. Thirteenth and Washington are.
A HECRET MADE PUBLIC
To save all further dispute as to the vegetable princi
ples which impart to Sozodont its purifying and preser
vative properties, the proprietors announce that the
Bark of the quillaiy Sammaria or Soap Troo of South
America—the _cleansing properties of which are un
equaled by ally - other vegetable substance as yet dis
covered—is its main ingredient.
SOMETHING 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 Hewing machine. The "Singer" is the
only machine having thie attachment.
TUE SINGER MANUNACTURING CO.,
]lO6 Chestnut street,:
. .
SINGER'S SEWING 'MACHINES
on easiest tempi, by
0, F t DAVIB, 810 Cheetnut str?ot
To .THE LADIES.—LadiI3B can get the latest
stylo of lints and (nips at Charlea Oaktord & Bona' 831
and 836 Chestnut 'street, at priced lower than anyiliura
,f.tiso in the city.
Cones, Bunions,lnverted Nal 4, sldllfdlly
treated-by-Dr 7 - 3. - Davidson; - Noy 916 ettestout - atreet:
Charged moderate.
.
THE WORLD'S VERDICT,
AN evinced by the aides of the past year, is in favor of
the "Singer." Principal Office, 1106 Chestnut street.
— GTttnrGLnsinthe eity.Who .are_ Awl of
aflue Ilat or Cap of tho latest style, can pro Ore tat
Charles Oattford & Sons', 834 and 836 Chestnut street.
--Qui - ET and strot-he the, painof-chilaen-tuoth
llower'a Infant. Cordial.' Sold by all Drug
gists.
• •• r " t FA1141.1( O"EWINtI. `.
Ti? , Singer !WM' 'Family Sewing Machine. Princi wit
Office, 1116 Vhernullt birevt.
DEAVNESS, - BLINDNESS AND UATADItIL
.1. ItiallCA, ti. 1)., Professor of the Eye uitd liar, treats
all diseaees appertaining to the aboih•montbers with the
utmost success. Testimonial's frg9m•'tho moat reliable
sources in the city can be Been at Ma office, No. f 30.5 Arch
street. The medical faculty are io 114 to accompany
their patients, as pi• Its ne secrets in his practice. A rtt
hcial eye, inset ton. ht.ea:u•re tat for examination.
xwill ho in
CITY NOTICES.
To KILL MOTHS
~.Depot, 21 . Park Row, N. Y
The letter carriers of this city
Bare been deceived. Oh, what a pity I
If they had bought their clothes front Stokes
They'd hare been served like other folks.
But such, alas, was not the case,
And 110 W they ook with doleful face
Into their pocket-books, and say
Ii AA FLOWS AWAY!
But haw oi• where they, do not know,
let for it they hate nought to Alum.
They examine their tutifornia with care,
BUT THAT 5.90 113 NOT TIIEIIE
Take good advice, kind, gentle folks,
And buy your clothing all from iitokes,
824 Cliebtnut street
- - - - - - ,
THE DAILY, EVENING_BULITETIN-PLULADELPHIA.,,*EDNESDAY, MAY
SiIItGICAL d • •
• TS andrtigguits sum
,
OWDEN &
23 South Eighth st'rout.
CHESTERFIELDS
CRESTERFIgLDI3
CREST ERFIE LDS
CHESTERFIELDS
CHESTERFIELDB
dIiESTERFIELDS
'CII:ESTERFOT.DS
JOHN WANAMAKER,
The New Chestnwt , Street
CLOTHING HOUSE . ,
818 and 820 Chestnut itreet
JONES'
ONE-ipiticE
CLOTHING HOUSE;
004
MARKET STREET,
• PHILADELPHIA.
First Class Ready,- . Made Clothing, suitable
for all Seasons; - constantly on hand.
Also, a Handsome Line of
Piece Goods for Cus
tom Work.
GEO. W. PUEHANN,
Proprietor.
fa . TO RENT.
113.
A Handsome Chestnut Street Property,
East of BROAD Street, South Side.
Apply at 7322 CHESTNUT STREET,
Fixtures and long lease for sale. •
my. 26 itrp§
El TO RENT,
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
tables. Gardener on the place. Will be rented very low
to a careful tenant.
J. I'. WAY. 322 Chestnut Street.
my JO rptf
CLARK & EVANS,
No. 630 Chestnut Street.
OPEN DAY AND EVENING.
Jobbing at
. Manufacturers' Prices.
Retailing at Wholesale Prices.
Gold Watches,
Silver Wtitclios
Fine Jewelry,
Plated Ware,
German Accordeons,
Splendid Chromoa,
Photograph Allman,
Family Bibles,
Table Cutlery
Pocket Cutlery,
Pocket Booke, &c.,
Money saved by purchasing your goods of
a p 23 tf rp
ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE I .
ICE ICE! ICE ICE
OFFICE OF THE
KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY,
No. 435 Walnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Established 1532. Incorporated
Wholesale and Retail Dealers amid Shippers of
EASTERN ICE.
TIIOS. E. CAHILL, President; E. P. KERSHOW,
Vice-President; A. HUNT,'Treasurer; E.H. CORNELL,
Secretary; T. A. HENDRY, Superintendent.
Ice delivered daily In all parts of the consolidated city,
West Philadelphia, Illantua, Richmond, Ilridesburg,
Tioga and Germantown:
Prices for families, offices, etc., for 1869:
0 pounds daily 60 cents per week.
12 ." !! 75 "
16 " " ' oo u "
211 " ' " s'los • •
Largo comminers at wholesale prices. ..
Orders sent to the taco, or any of time following depots,.
N vin . rmAT.(= prompt attention; North Pennsylvania Rail
road and Master street, Willow street wharf, Delaware
avenue, -.Midge --avommo and Willow street, - Twenty=
second and Hamilton streets, Ninth street and Washing:
tou avenue, and pine street wharf', Schuylkill.
Ice!' Ice! - Ice!`"Teo! Ice! Ice! lee!
my2imrp§..:
GAS: FIXTURES• AND CHANDELIERS,
NEW STYLES never boron, offered In this market.
IRON AND BRONZE OAS FIXTURES,
NEAT, CHEAP AND DURA.B
tvery ,varloty of - _ _
Kerosi~iie Limps invd
AN - STICDEN'r LAMPS;
COULTER JONES & .00. ,
102 Arch, Street.
burr
el EN tII N 1 lIHYTA_PIOCA, WITH PULL
directions for use.. Fresh 11.ditioltem, Canada and
Scotch Online:O. Pearl Sit4o, Flllillalleoll6 Food,
itaeldiont . , Coss Gelotino, ear:teas Cacao and- other Dto
tot For solo .1 A M lti 'l', SHINN, S, W.`eor. Brood
and Sortie,. 'drools. . 0p1.3 tt rp
CLOTHING:,
offEvlpt StilTS
CIIEVIOT SUITS
CHEVIOT SUITS
\ CHEVIOT SUITS
CHEVIOT SUITS
CHEVIOT SUITS
T -- 6V .
MISCELLANEOUS
Stationery,
Perfumery,
Suspenders,
Neck Ties,
Hosiery,
Cassimeres,
Linen Table Covers,
Linen Napkins,
Linen liandkerchiefs,
Woolen Table Co"era,
Notions, IC., ,ice
CLARK & EVANS.
A large tistiortment
ii. S'I I .EOEILA &t. SON,
Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth' Street,
Having purchased at the recent Auction Sales, •
AT AN ENORMOUS LOSS TO THE IMPORTERS,
, .
alarge lino offline DRESS GOODS, they are preparod to
offer them at lower prices than the Same goods were sold
befolre the war, when there was no premium on gold and
a lower tariff:
TINE FRENCH PERCALES AT 25c.
PINE FRENCH PERCALES' AT 31c.
FINE FRENCH PERCALES AT 3755 c. '
FINE FRENCH PERCALES. AT 40c. -
Fine,French Percale Ilobes,,new styles. • •
FRENCH CAMBRIC. LAWNS AT 25c. • -
_ Freres Koechlin Jaconet Lawns at 37.1ic. •
Finest Crgandies imported at 50c:, worth 8714c'.
Plain Blue, Buff, Pinkand Green Lawns at 40 and 59e.
LUPIN'S TWO 'YARD ViLDB SILK lIERNANIES;
' OPEN MESH, AT $3 25, WORTH 84 25.,
HEAVIEST TOPEN MESH SILK.. HERNANIES
• IMPORTED, AT $5, WORTH $650..
Lupin's yard . widu . Silk Romanies at $1 25, worth
$1 75. • •
Lupin's. yard wide Silk Heroin:des! at $l5O, worth
Lupin'it 74. yard wide, Open. Mesh Hernanies at $1 00,
worth $1 25 • ,
LUPIN'S YARD WIDE BLACK . TWISTED SILK
GRENADINES, AT $1 75 AND $2 00; WORTH
162 50 AND $3 .00.
LUPIN'S BLACK SILK TAMAR' INES,
•, AT 50c.; WORTH. Eric. • ' • •
Itch styles pure Silk Muslin.,' •
Rich Figured Silk liernanies.
Silk Striped Grenadine Hernanlea:
Silk Figured Ironßareges. • • • ~.
PLAID AND. STRIPED .JATANESE •SILKS, `sl2s.
• PLAID JAPANESE SILKS, $1 -
STRIPED JAPANESE SILKS, $1 50.
Plain Jipanese Silks, $1 50, $1 75, $2.
Summer Silks; new styles; $1 1255 to $3. •'
26. INCH BLACK' GRO GRAIN SILKS, 12 00,
WORTH $2 25.'
26-inch Disci: Gro Grain silk., $2.15, $2 25, $2 50.
Superior guhlitles Gro Grains, $2 75 to eo.
Finest Lyons Gro Grains, $4 50 to $9 50.
A large assortment of the latest noveltiee in' Plain,
Mixed and Striped Dress Goods,' suitable for Suits and
Walking Dresees.
BARGAINS IN KID GLOVES.
It
MOURNING GOODS.
Delaines.
EtombazineK.
Tamises.
Hernamies.
Challies.
Par*iennes.
And Every other variety for
Spring, and Summer.
PERKINS & CO.,
niys f
No, 9 SOU TH NINTH STREET,
m PR I7
Bti LAS
g, T 4 fourth and Arai. et
Summer Silks Closing Out.
Fashionable Stripe Silks.
Japanese Stripe Silks. •
Japanese Gray Silks.
Summer Mourning Silks.
Best Black Silks in "the City.
EYRE & LANDELL.
mwstf
MATERIALS FOR SUITS
In Stripes and Gray Mixtures.__
THE
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
ON THIS MARKET.
RICkEY, SHARP & CO.
727 Chestnut Street.
SILKS •- BILKS
In Stripes, Checks and, Shots,
IN °REV' VARIETY.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
727 Chestnut Street.
LINEN POPLINETTES,
A New and Desirable Article,
At 37 1-2 Cents Per Yard.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
727 Chestnut Street.
Japanese Silks
AND
PO P LI N ETTES,
A FULL ASSORTMENT.
RICKEY SHARP & CO.
'727 Chestnut Street.
LACE POINTS,
In New and Beautiful Designs.
RICKEY SHAM' ) & CO.
727 Chestnut Street.
my 3
Reduced Prices ! Improvements`!
REDITED PintlES !
REDUCED PRICES !
'REDUCED PRICE S 2
itEnrcia) riumEs
REDUCED Pltlii)ES
nEDucED Pine
'We iiioldilftnalting daily radtctlous In PI IfeH to gOt
Cheap Os to till Oa places of tlioao first reduced and noiv
CiCtlf?d out
We are selliii4,niany thituta tuoro than hal
their real value: . . t
,
our lie condensee ilia rear bidlding during extontilio
im.rovementB we design niaking to our frout.. •
COOPER & CONARD,
S. E. eon Muth anal 'Market Sts.
'DRY Gwbs.
PRICE, v . ur .
E - 00 D
N. W. , cornOr Eighth and Vilbert. .
BLACK SILKS.- BLA.OK 'SILKS.
• Black pro Grain Silks, $2, $2 25, e 2 35, $2 50, $2 75,
$3 find 4,3 toper yard. , • ;
. A cheap lot of. Jammese,Poplins, 2,5 and 37% cents per
yard.
A cheap lot of Trench Lavr.ne, 25 cents per yard.
Shirting, Percales and Culicoe4.
WHITE GOODS.. ' WHITE GOODS.
Piques, Shirred Muslin; Swiss
Victoria Lawns; French Orgnndies. .
Soft-finish Cambrics and Nainganks; • .
•
Satin Plaid and Stripe Nainsoolta.
Stripe and Plaid Biilfit4 Mlllllll4.
Linen Goods. Linen G'oodti. '
Scotch Diaper and'Anron Dirdeyo.
Table Linens. Napkins and Towels. ' -
• Pillow-case and Sheeting
Handsome Marseilles Qullts,s4, $4,60,56, 6 60, $6, ST,
e 8 up to $12,, ,
Honeycomb and Jacquard Quilts, Scc.
Beet makes Bleached and Uttideached Minding.
Tarlatans for coveting purposes.
Bargains in Ladies' and Genbe Hosiery and Gloves.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, $l, up. ~ .
Jouvin Kid Gloves, best quality. .' •
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas.
Ladies' and Gent's' Linen Handkerchiefs.
Ladies' and Gents' Hemstitch
Ladies' Ruffled Linen Collars and Cuffs. •
Gauze Merino Vests, for summer vrear. • •
Linen Fans, Silk Fans and Autograph Fans, cheap,
L .. PRICE W 0,01) ;- •
N. 'ecirifer Eighth - alidfilbert.
my=-11 w2t
INDIA 'SHAVIILS . AND SCARFS.
GEORGE FRY ' Fat
916 aIIr.,SINUPT STREET,
Invites - attention to his elegant stock of
India Shawls and Seeerib, Stark and
Fancy_llllllll,-,lapastese Silks, Ma.:
Serials for Suits; 'lsrael.
'and *604 Gtxbdo*
in great variety, purchased on molt advantageous tames.
for cash, and will be sold as cheap as at any store In the
city.
N. B.—lndia Shawls altered, repaired and cleansed.
mre-Imrpli
NOTICE.-
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street,
Has just received a magnificent assortment of
LAMA. AND INDE LACES
IN
POINTS, ranging from - - $lO to $lOO
ROTUNDS, " " - $25 to $75
PALETOTS, " " - - $l5 to $5O
CORSAGES, " " - - SIO to $25
SACQUES, " " - $2O to $5O
ZOUAVE JACKETS, - $lO to $25
tah273mrp
CARRIAGES.
effft Important Announcement
NEW \CARRIAGES
At 712 Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
ItIcLEAR & KEND.4I.I,L
Will keep a splendid assortment of good, strong and, well
finished CARRIAGES always on. hand. to which they
invite the attention of all desiring to purchase.
Call at 712 SANSOM street before purchasing else•
where. nih2As w 2itrps
EXCU ItSIONS
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC R. It
NOTICE.
THE SUNDAY MAIL' TRAIN
Advelitised to run on the 23(1 instant has tr
POSTPONED UNTIL JUNE fail.
D. H. MIRVDY, Agent.
mr2l tarp.
STATIONERY.
BLANK BOOKS.
The Largest Stock and Greatest Variety of
FULL AND HALF-BOUND
. .....
BLANK. BOOKS, ' ,
11111110BANOPM, PASS,
pg COPY-BOOKS, Etc., Etc.,
To be found in this city, is at the
Old Established -
BLA.NK BOOK MANUFACTOR*
OF
JAS. B. SMITH. & ,
No. 21 South Seventh 'Street,
ritiLADELpltin.
Office and Salesroom. First Floor. :' •
Warcrooms, 111 p Stairs.
—rnll2l l- . , ' '
WIRE FI I Y :AND MOSQUITO
WINDOW SHADE, ,
Signs for 7nu I I ' .•,
LANOSOAPES,Br,c;, FOR PRIVATE HOUSES
Plain 14tacle: f.of very. descript ion.
•
G. DE WITT, BRO. &,
No. 633 Market Street, Philadelphia.
1, 0 19-w f m •2ffirp
, „
CLEAR SMOOTH Earn.
And 'BEAUTIFUL COMPLICXIAiN folio* . the use of
lIELMISOLD'S dONUENTRATED EXTRACT! SAR
SAPARILLA. • • • 9
It removes black - spots, pimples, moth patchmotnii al
eruptions tho akin. ,
IN THE SPRING MONTII8; the eyetem 4 uatunily us
dergoee a ehattgeeand lIELMBOI,DII,IIIIIIILTe arm-
QRNTBATED EXTRACT OP SA RSAPARILLA. b aim
asaiatant utithe greateat rattle, ; ;
rourra LADIES, BEWARE 4
OF TUE INJIYUIOUS EFFECTS of Yace'Powdeis sad
Washes. All such cc-medic,/ close up the pores of, the
skin, and in a short time destroy the , complexion. [iron
would hare a fresh, healthy and youthful appearance.
Use lIELMDOLD'B EXTRACT SAIISAPABILtA.
NOT A FEW of the worst disorder" that ate tct mankind
arise front corruption of the blood. IiKLMBOLDI4 BR
TRACT'SARRAPARILLA is a mood/ of the utmost
value'
HELMBOLD'B EXTRACT BARSAPAIIMIA
cleanse* and renovate* the blood. Instills the vigor et
health Into the system, cud purees out the hutaorp that
make dieesee.
QUANTITY vs. QUALITY. IiE.LISIIIOLD'S g -
TIM CT SARSAPARILLA. The dose is email: ertmoo
who desire a tar Quantity sod forge doses of mnlciao
ERR,
THOSE WHO DESIRE BRILLIANCY OF 00111
FLEXION lutist purify rad enrich tho Kiwi. which
HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRA.TED. EXTRACT, OF. ,
SARSAPARILLA invariably doe/. Ask for HELM
BOLD'S Take no other.
HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SAR
SAPARILLA Is the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA
Eradicates Eruptive and Ulcerative Diseases
OF THE
Throat, Nose, Eyes, Eyelids,. Scalp
and Skin,
Which to disfigure the appearance,KTßGlNG the evil
effects of Mercury andtemoving all taints, the remnants
of DISEASES, hereditary or otherwise, and is taken by
ADULTS and CIIILDREN with perfect SAFETY.
TWO TABLE-SPOONFULS of the Extract of Sarsa
parilla, added to a pint of water, is equal to the Lisbon
plot Drink, and ono bottle is equal to a gallon of the
Syrup of Snrsaparilia,or ths iii!COOHOLIS US Usually made.
AN INTERESTING LETTER is published in
. the
Medico-Chi rugical Review, on the subject of the Extract
of Sarsaparilla in certain affections, by Ilvijamin Tra
vers, F. It. S., Ac. Speaking of thoiietliiieaBeB arising
from the excess of mercury, he states that no remedy, its
equal to the Extract of Sarsaparilla.; its power is extra
ordinary, more so than any other drug I am acquainted
with. It hi, in its strictest sense. a tonic, wititthitt in
valuable attribute, that it is applicable to a state of the
system so sunken, and yet 8o irritable SH renders other
substances of the tonic class unavailable or injurious.
.1i.E.L.M.1•04)!5 . :
Concentrated Extract_Sarsaparilla,
Vstablished upwards of IS years. Prepared by
•
Et. T. HEI-3MB
Druggist and Chemist,
514 1180.*1110111VAY, NEW
And No. 104 South Ten:th Street Philade.
iV13010:1!y pritag ikkeveri : . w here,
1 25 per !bottle, - or_G Tor_6o DO.
w ft( •