RFROPRAN AFFAIRS.
[By . th,
SPAIN.
The Neu , Constitution Read to the People
‘itiot in arodrid— : Rao ten
and Severed ininred--Itnposing
Demonsization—lierrano to be Begoist.
31Annio, June 6.—The new Spanish consti
tution was Bromulgated with great_
_pomp and
ceremony to-day. At about half-paSt one
o'clock in the afternoon the members of the
Executive Council of the nation,together with
the deputies to the. Cortes, sallied out of the
chambers on a platform which was' erected
in front of the halls of 'Congress. After the
deputies hall taken their allotted places and
silence was obtained the secretary commenced
to read the constitution, which was received
with loud cheeks by the great mass of. people
assembled in front of the stand. On their re
turn to the charnbers,the deputies took the oath
to protect the constitution and the laws. .
When the deputies were retiring . a tumult
broke out, consequent on the utterances of
hisses by 11nm:ober of persons in the crowd.
The disturbance increased in spite of the ef
forts of the troops to put down the demonstra
tion. The troubles continued.for some tittle,
until the military governor of the eity'ap
peared, and with great-presence of mind •
rushed in'among the foremost of the rioters,
shouting - , "Viva Soveranict Nacionale!" This
changed the sentiments of The mob, and the
crow took up. the cry and joined in loud
cheers. Two/men, however, were :killed in
the disturbance, and a good •many • persons
were seriously injured.
The deputies subsequently returned to the
platforni,when the troops outside the building;
to the number of .30,000 men,. filed pest in
marching order. Great enthusiasm was mani
fested-by the .spectators who congregated in
the streets. None of the republican members,
it was noticed,.participated in the ceremonies:
A salute of fifty guns was fired in honor of
the occasion; fireworks were diScharged in the
eyemng in prominent places in the city, and a
"rand banquetwasgrven, - which was attended
the notables of 'Madrid, .
Fully one hiuldred thousand people from the
country poured into the city and participated
in the demonstration during the day. A. mor-
tuary statue, - executed in the medialVal•htyle,
was uncovered, and the remains of the celebri
ties whose names were engrossed on it arrived
for deposition in the Pantheon. --
To-morrow the majority in the Cortes intend
to present a bill creating Marshal Serrano Re
gent of Spain, but declaring that lie shall not
have power to sanction laws or dissolve the
Chambers.
One hundred and thirty deputations from
the provinces witnessed the proclamation of
the Constitution. To-night the streets are
crowded with persons.
The Cuban news is extremely unsatisfac
tory, and the wildest reports are current about
the island. General Dulce is expected on the
18th inst., when, it is hoped, he will be able to
explain the situation of affairs. Daily des
patches are received across the cable by the
government, but their contents are unknown.
The reticence of the authorities is greatly cen
sured by the press and public.
Captain-Generalde Rodas starts for Cuba on
Thursday, andtakes 5,000 troops with him.
Rumors are current that the insurgents have
met with great success.
ROBIN.
health of the Pope—A Novel Project to
• Prevent Warw.-Arbitration as a . Sub
stitute for Fighting—His holiness on
Agrarian Outrages in Ireland.
AOME,May 18,1869.—The Pope's last public
benediction for the season was conferred by
his Holiness to his faithful troops and subjects
and such sight-seers as still lingered at Rome
for this closing festival on Thursday, the Gth
instant, from the balcony of St. John Lateran,
as customary ;on Ascension Day. Pio Nono
was in excellent voice, and the sight was very
brilliant on the irregular but picturesque
piazza of St. John, which, with its background
of the old Aurelian walls, the aqueducts, Cam
papa and the Alban hills beyond, is in-,
Mutely more attractive than the piazza of St.
Peter's, in spite of the formal grandeur of the
latter.
.Although his Holiness appears to enjoy
capital health, his medical advisers are anxious
that he should get some change of air this sum
mer; but he Juts hitherto resisted their sugges
tions, at any rate with respect to Porto d'An
zio where they wished him to inhale the mild
sea breezes of May. A few days since, how
ever, the Pope allowed himself a day in the
country, having invited a few cardinals and
ecclesiasti6s of rank to dine at his summer
place of Castles Gandolfo, 14 miles from Rome.
Pio Nino says that if he were to leave the
capital this summer he should prefer going to
Frosinone to drink the mineral waters, but his
Holiness adds, jokingly, "We are too poor. for
such excursions."
A movement in the direction of doing away
with want, and constituting the Pope arbiter
and peacemaker between quarrelsome nations,
according to a sort of code of international
law, which it is proposed shall be drawn up
by the Catholic Bishops assembled in the Ecu
menical Council, has been initiated by several
French and English Catholic journals, and
some appeals and addresses from Protestants
to the Pope have also been published
tending to the same purpose. To do away
with expensive standi _ armies would be
doubtless an,immense advantage, but it is to
be doubted whetherthe Pope's arbitration will
suffice to establish such a feeling of reciprocal
good will and good faith between rival nations
as to allow them-to -convert their cannons and
rifles into plowshares and reaping hooks, al
though the Osserratore Romano of the 7th ad
vocates the scheme in an enthusiastic article
entitled "The best means of preserving peace."
I hear that cardinal Barnado, Prefect of the
Propaganda, has written in the Pope's name
to Cardinal Cullen, complaining that the influ
ence of the Catholic clergy in Ireland is not
more powerfully exercised in preventing the
Conummion of so many agrarian murders as
the hi t:11 peasantry have been indulging in of
late. if this is correct, the measure is astep
towards the realization of the office of peace
maker proposed to be conferred on the Pope,
i
and it sto be hoped that the Irish clergy will
act according to his suggestion.
CITY BULLETIN.
NEwl.T . Nironms.—The Liberty Cornet Band,
13. K. McClurg, leader, will this week don
a new stunmer uniform, consisting of com
fortable fatigue caps, handscaft decorated
blue blouses, and white vests and white pants.
The band 10 now having manufactured this
city a set of new silver instruments, to cost
51,000, and to be ready for use on the Ist of
September. Next fall new uniforms for twenty
men, to cost $3,00, will he ordered.
Mtqtrimious .ASSAULT.—Robert Caldwell
and John Kain were before Alderman Jones,
yesterday, upon the charge of assault and hat
tery with intent to kill,"and carrying concealed
deadly weapOns. It is alleged that they
attacked James McGinnis in an oyster saloon
at Tenth and Market streets, and beat him
)adly-about 7 the head with-bludgeoushey
were held-iii $l,OOO bail for trial.
Switatagns:AnnESTED.Tell „juveniles, who
Nvvre ainuSing themselveS by swimming in dif
ferent docks alo»g the Delaware yesterday,
were captured by the Harbor Police. They,
were reprimanded by Lieut. Smith, and then,
discharged. if
. cauglit again, they will sent
to
.prison.
THE HAmion - rotheit.Wheil the tire in .
Camden last evening was , discoVered, Lieut.
'Smith and a boat's crew of the Harbor Police
proceeded to the scene, and rendered efficient
service, When the fire had been subdued the
Mayor of Camden thanked our policemen for
their services.
Potter. ArpoISTMENTS.—The Mayor has
made the following additional appolntments:
. Sixth District—Jas. Sherin.
Ifdeventh DistrietWm. Bird.
• loifteenth District—Daniel Haines.
Seventeenth Distriet—Daniel MeCartley.
„
— :.;ITItEET 'WALKERS ARRESTED: 7 -On Satur
day evening Licht. Billaeky i and titttuid
Ig - 4Aet, made a
raid on the diForderly oriieti who nightly
iirOmentide iii the \gvinity - of Seventh and
Arch streets. Ninoteen were eat Anted. They
were sent to prison by Ald. Godbou.
'olic,inan I lickpy,
POLMEMANDISMISSEIi.-1
11n. Sixth district, Was tried by tin. Ponce ,
Court for drunkonin!s., :urt 5b , ..p; 11 , 4 „„
beat, Vtati CUllVided and
. .
.lierittfaintry.llstv-Orgaitiiient,lni oof this
:Board inrAtitoirmen.•
A meeting qt' the Aldermen of the' City was
held-in Common Connell ,Chamber,this morn
. ing,.for the.purpose of.organizing .(the.Board
of Aldermen!! provided for' in the RegistraL
tion ,Act, - imaged at the last • session of the
Legislature
The following is an Official list of the alder
men in commission intbis city: •
First Ward—Samuel Lutz, Jesse &Bonsai%
. Second Ward—joseph C. Tittermary, Hugh
Third Ward—Richard , McCloskey, Oraneis
A. Devitt.
Fourth Ward—George MoOre, William Mc-
Mullin.
Fifth Ward—John P. Delany, John White,
Win. W. Dougherty.
Sixth Ward—Mward Williams, john A.
Hurley.
Seventh Ward— George ' Patchel, Andrevi
Morrow,Belshaw. . • -
Eighth Ward—Williams Ogle.. • •
Ninth Ward David Bader, Samuel P.
Jones, Jr. •
Tenth Ward—William P. Hibberd, Lewis
Godbou. • -•••
Eleventh Ward—Wilson Kerr, John H..Ca
hill, William P. Becker. _ • ,
Twelfth Ward- 7 1'0pr
.Aay, William S. To-
land.
Thirteenth „Ward—Joseph Plankinton,
Charles M. Carpenter.
Fourteenth Ward—A. J. Boswell, Jacob R.
Massey. • .
Fifteenth Ward-L ! -Charles E. Pancoast,Josiah
Danfield. : .
Sixteenth' Ward—Adam H. Shoemaker,
.Andrew Ridclel.
Seventeenth Ward—John Devlin, - John J.
Devlin. •
Eighteenth 'Ward—:John Clouds, Albeit T.
Eggleton.
. • Nineteenth Ward—Charles Sinex, William
R. Hines, William Neill.'
Twentieth Ward,—Francis Hood, Chalkley
Kemble, James I. Allison. 1
Twenty-first Ward—Olvetson Ramsdell,
John B. Gibson, Joshua. S. Fletcher, John P.
Thompson, Peter Dehm.
Twenty-second Ward—Jacob Good, Robert
Thomas, Joseph King, Joseph T. Mears.
Twenty-third Ward—Watson Comly, John
P. Brooks, Jeremiah M. Thatcher, Jaines.Day,
Thomas Helveston, Howard Banes, Henry
Brous, John Lingerman, Thaddeus Stearne.
Twenty-fourth Ward—Joseph F: Maul,
George E. Johnson, Thomas H. Clark.
Twenty-fifth Ward—William Duffy, Owen
McDonald,Joseph Allen.
Twenty-sixth Ward—Charles Mink, Thomas
Dallas.
Twenty-sevfinth Ward—Thomas • Randall,
Chas. H. Lungfelf, Slater c,Tayler. •
Twenty-eighth - Ward—josiah Willoughby,
C. Myers. •
The meeting was called to order, and Alder
man Clouds was chosen temporary President,
and Alderman Titterinary, Secretary.
Alderman Carpenter moved to proceed to an
election of President. Agreed to.
Alderman Carpenter nominated Alderman
David Beitler.
Alderman Kerr nominated Alderman Win.
W. Dougherty.
The Chair appointed Aldermen Becker and
Jones as tellers.
For president, David Beitler received •44
votes and Win. W. Dougherty 23 votes.
The Chair declared Alderman Beitler elected.
Alderman Dougherty escorted Alderman
Beitler to the chair, and he briefly thanked the
members for the honor conferred.
James W. Powell was then elected Clerk, J.
R. T. Whitman Assistant Clerk, and Joseph
Riblett and Peter S. Dildine Messengers.
Ald..Tolin Devlin announced the death of
Aid. John J.Devlin, of the Seventeenth Ward.
A committee, consisting of Messrs. Devlin,
Shoemaker, Riddel and Kerr, was appointed
to draft appropriate resolutions, and the Board
agreed to attend the funeral in a body. '
A resolution directing the clerk to have
made a suitable seal with which to stamp the
official acts of the Board was agreed to.
The rules of the House of Representatives of
Pennsylvania were adopted for the govern
ment of the Board.
The clerk was authorized to establish his
office at No. 322 North Sixth street.
Adjourned until Wednesday afternoon.
BBATEN AND •STABBED.—Robt. J. Wright,
who VMS passing Eighteenth and Market
streets on Saturday evening, about seven
o'clock, was attacked by a gang ofroughs,who
beat him badly about the head, and stabbed
him over the ear. A policeman came up and
he was (greeted to arrest Wright, which he
did. Three of the party followed him to the
Station House, and when Lieut. Gercke heard
the circumstances, be retained the three men
in custody, and ordered the release of Wright.
The prisoners gave their names as Henry
Young, Robert Edwards and John Cannin.
After a hearing before Alderman Jones, they
were held in $BOO bail for trial.
POLICEMAN BEATEN:—DanieI Burk, Pat
O'Neill, Francis McDevitt and Stephen Core
have b een held to bail by Alderman Eggleton
upon the ch a rge, of assaulting Policeman
Bausch, of the Tenth District, yesterday
afternoon. Bausch attempted to arrest some
of a crowd Of corner-loungers at Second and
Oxford streets, when he was attapked and
badly beaten. Lieut. Spear and a: squad of
men then went up and arrested ,throSe whose
names are mentioned' above.
--- A DOUBLE CirAncili..T.
arrested on Saturday night on the charge of
assault and Tihttery and lakceny. It is alleged
that he, with others, beat annul named Spence
at Twenty-third and Cherry streets, sometime
ago. It is further alleged that he was con
cerned in the robbery of a cigar store on Vine
street, near Seventeenth, on Wednesday night
last. He will have a hearing at, the Central
Station this afternoon.
ALLEGED Ronsk Tarim.—William Short,
colored, was arrested by Policeman McDon
nell, at an early hour this morning, while
riding a horse along the Lancastet turnpike.
The horse had been stolen from Mr. Supplee,
a resident of Hestonville, for whom Short had
been working for a month past. The prisoner
will have a hearing at the Central Station this
afternoon.
SUPPOSED ROPREES.--John McCauley and
M. Linn were found in an unoccupied house
at Nineteenth and Jones streets on Saturday
night. Some lead Pipe had previously been
stolen from the house, and it is supposed that
these two men intended to commit further de
predations. They were held in $BOO bail by
Aid. Jones.
FRIGHTENED OFF.—About one o'clock this
morning Policemen Nugent and Beeyes,of the
Second district, discovered some men engaged
in stealing railroad iron from Dickerson Street
wharf. Before the officers could get to the
spot the thieves ran away, leaving behind a
boat, three coats and a pair of pantaloons.
HOUSE ROBBERY.—The dwelling of Mrs.
Hester Hartman, No. 812 North Nineteeidh
street, was entered last evening while the
family was absent. A rear window shutter
was pried open. A coat and a set of furs
valued at $915 were carried oft.•
A MEAN Trinae.- 7 -John Gee was arrested
yesterday for stealing
flowers from t]iigraves
of soldiers in Franklin Cemetery, in the
Twenty-fifth Ward. He was sent, to prison
by Alderman Neill.
FOUND DnowNEn.--The body of a man was
found in the Delaware at Chestnut street
wharf at Li o'clock this morning. . .
KNICKERBOCKER. ICE COMPANY AT CAPE
INLAND, .N. J.--11re are authorized to state,
that the Knickerbocker Ice Company of 'this:
city have completed their anangenientS to
furnish the citizens of Cape May Eastern
ice during the coining season. 'They propose
furnishing ice on the Islam! from year to year,
and the visitors and citizens may rely on a full
supply of pure Eastern ice, served by arespon
sible company with 7 the- same - promptness of
delivery as in this city. Mr. Downs Edmond ,s;
an old resident of the iSland, well' known to
most of our citizens, has been aPpointed agent
Tr MT - Company. .Orders may be left at No.
7 American Itow„Cape Island, or at the °thee
OrtliC'Company in tliis City, N0..435 :Walnut
street.
NowleF. with a great deal of pleasure
that there is to be a grand Strawberry festival
at Betltanv Mission Sabbath .school, Twenty,
seeond and Shippen streets. They aredo.have
a tine band of music and other attractions, and
no doubt it %sill he a great sneees::, anti :ttld
much to the pleasure el' all interested.
''.':- THE. nAfbr:..-g.ygNlNoi3qbLwari—pifiL.Appoi...kgov-0A...•41,TN.Kji.106.1......-:,..
A 2 7 1.E1y eta in sciontidc education Tim been
inaugurated by the management of Lafayette
College. The scientific , classes of that Insti
tution make a tour, of the State during this
month. They will bo;under control of one - of
the leading iirofessors, anti mill:visit points of
mining . and manufacturing interest. When
nature iii made the class-rdom,Arnerican youth
must needs acquire the highest order of edu
cation. *Perfectionin this respect is not per=
feet unless it is practical,. and practicability is
the result of the system ' introduced by Lafay
ette..
GREAT TEMPERANCE ,LBorunm—To-night,
at Concert Hall, Dr. F. R. Lees, the great
English orator, will deliver his eelebrated lec
ture on "Objections Answered." This lecture
has been delivered before large audiences in
New York and New Ennd., and is every
where spoken of in the highest terms, while
the speaker is described as one of the most elo
quent that has visited .us from the mother
coutry. Those wishing to secure good seats
should go early, as the audience / will undoubt
be a very large one. _
PERRY HousE.—This old established hotel,
situated in thomost pleasant part of Newport,
R. 1., will be kept open all the year.ro ; und. In
the same block is the , Opera,house, and also a
spacious billiard and bowling saloon. Mr. J.
Rudolph, the proprietor, is, a. gentleman well
known to the traveling public, and lies de
monstrated to his patrons over' and over that
he understands keeping a first-class hotel.
FLORAL AlotrvEnsAttv.---The twenty-fourth
anniversary of the Juvenile Missionary So
ciety of the Broad Street Baptist Church Sun
day Sehool,which takes place on Tuesday even
ing next, kill be a grand atlair. The crowns
in gof the May Queen, a beautiful cantata,
an singing and music, led by Prof.' Blandner;
is announced. The choruses will be sung by
300 children. • •
Music Ammims.—llindsomely bound mu
sical albums,'containing fifty pieces of music,
are now being sold at the, store of J. E. Gould,
No. 923 Chestnut street, at the remarkably , low
price of $1 25 each. This is only one-half of
the price for which many thousands of these
albums were disposed ot.
—A singular accident happened at Astley's
Theatre, in London, a few days, since. In the
play of the "Battle of Waterloo," Napoleon,
with his staff, rides upon the stage on horse
back. On this occasion an aide-de-camp's
horse suddenly became restive and unmanage
able. It pranced'about the stage, then backed
on to the footlights, which he smashed, and
finally fell backwards into the orchestra,
throwing his rider, and creating considerable
alarm among the occupants of the stalls. The
musicians tried to escape frdnithe dangerous
proximity of their, unwelcome and unexpected
visitant; but one had his collar-bone broken;
and had to be conveyed to the hospital, The
damage done to the instruments Was consider
able. Violins, violoncellos, flute s and 'flageo
lets were broken to atoms, and the music was
torn and scattered in every direction. The
horse was with some difficulty extricated after
a delay of about twenty minutes.
CITY NOTICES.
, BOWER AT . ATM DRUG STO4 406
CHESTNUT STREET —The neighborhood has been a
gainer by his coming. His reputation •as a druggist,
perfumer •and manufacturer of exquisitely palatable
soda waters precedediiiim, and will 'Warer plethora of
patronage to his new place. Ho comes from Sixth and
Vine streets, in which locality he was known by every
body. His new store is a few strides. ahead of
his old one, however. It is beautifully fitted up, cool
and inviting in its marbled whiteness, pleasant
to the eye in its appearance, and seductive of the Change
in one's pockets in the goods it displays. A full and com
plete asmortment of fresh medicines, English, French
and American •perfumery, , and divers other articles of the
fancy kind can there be tumid. Dir. Bower will also
make a specialty of the preparation of soda water, ren
dering it tree from all impurity. and manufacturing his
myruns from the juice of the fruit. The artificial waters
of Vichy, Kissinger and Saratoga will likewise be kept
on draught in ice-cold fountains.
• IntIQUITO BITES.—A never failing antidote
for the poison of mosquitoes and OTILLt. I,ifiECTS has
been found In BUILNETT a IiALLIaTON.
- -
A "WORTHY SON OF ST. linisPrii.—We pre-.
smile there are but few of our citizens who have not
heard of the merits of the tine Boots alui Gaiters made - by
WILLIAM WHELWEG,the accomplisheacordongier,at No.
53.5 Arch street, next to the corner of Sixth. The highest
encomiums which have been lavished upon him do not,
by any ineanv, overrate the beautiful work of this 'meri
torious artist. We are firm in the opinion that there is
no better bootmaker in the country than W.II.IIELWEG,
and rt ght nee at his order-book will exhibit the of
thin tint gentlemen of our city, who doubtless entertain a
similar opinion.
DECAY DEFEATED.
The teeth should last a lifetime. They will do so .if
regularly cleaned with Sozodont. All its ingredients
are preservative, one of them—the Bark of the South
American Soup Tree—called Quillay, from Quiltian, to
wash or purify—protects the enamel from every destruc
tive agency.
PRICES ItEroucED.—Prices Reduced.—Plain
Japanese Silks, el 25.
Check Japttlll•St, Silks, 54 25.
Mixed Dress Goods reduced.
iu c. G can't° Poplin. 4.
tOc. Plaid Poplin, 372 k.
Illack - Sllka, 83 CO. .
83 CO Black Silks, 8.3.
82 50 Black Silks, 82 25.
2 25 Black Silks, 82.
8 .2 00 Black Silks. 81 85 •
8,3 50 Black Hernani, two
yards wide, 82 75.
Hernani, Iron Barege, Gyenadine, Wbito Piques very
cheap.
Piques, 25, 31, 37, CO. 50, 75 to 51.
Bargains in Thread Gloves.
2.5, 31, 38, 44,50 cents for Silk Glares:
Kid Gloves, La Belle, 81 25.
"Joseph." 95c.; "Jouvin," $1 75.
Mishetv Kids, 81 10; Gelltfl'"Jofiepti," el 25.
Cents' Jonvin, 82. All Kid Gloves warranted.
Embroideries, Fans, Linen Hdks.
A. & .1. B. BARTHOLOMEW,
23 N. Eighth street.
In clothing, tars, carpets, &c., use Lyon's Insect Pow
der. It will do it. Nothing else will. Don't , wait till
the mischief is done. Kill themilow. Bo sure you get
Lyon's Powder. See E. Lyon's signature on the flask.
Buy no other and you will avoid diteilipointment.
Depot, 21 Park Row, N.Y.
To THE LADlES.—Ladies can get the latest
style of hats and Caps at Charles Oakfurd dc Sons', 814
and 836 Chestnut street k at prices lower than anywhere
else in the city.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' SUR
drieu.
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
23 South Eighth street.
JUDGING FROM THE GREAT DEMAND FOR OUR,
FINE CUSTOMER-MADE CLOTIIINO,
Tut: PEOPLE
have become cotylneed that not only
TUE LETTER-CARRIERS
could have saved
-
_
$590 •
had they pmcitased their uniforms at this house, but tin
difference in our' prices., compared with those of other
houses in this city, is ut Icing
45 90
in furor of
THE leading Rat and Cap Store in the city is
834 and 83t; Chestnut street, Oaktord do Sons.
SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES
en easiest terms, by
O. F. DAVIS, 810 Chestnut street,
ConNs, Bunions Inverted Nails, skillfully
trimbli by Dr. J. Da;bison, No. 915 'Chestnut street.
Charged ikiodyrate.
, SrrnANGEns in the. city who are in want of
tiro Hot or Cep of the latest' style, can procure it at
Charles thikford & Bone', 834 and 836 Chestnut otroot.
QUIET and soothe the pain of children tal,h
isg—Use Bower's' Infant Cordial, Sold l.)y all Wag-
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND PATAIIIIII
._• • •
J. Mutes, M. E., Professor of the EYe and Ear, treats
all diseases appertaining to the alnwwinembers with the
utmost success. Testimonials t rem the most reliable
sources in the city can bo Keen at his office, No. 805 Arch
street. The medical faculty , are invited to. accompany
their patients, as ho has no secrets in his practice. Aril
tidal e •es inserted. No char! 0 made for examination.
E. TO RENT,
A Very Elegant Country. Seat,
•
Carriage Howie, Ice liouse; beautiful Lawn of 8 acres,
and an abundance of Shade, Shrubbery, FrOlt and :Yoko
tables, Gardener on the place. Will be routed very low
to a ctireful tenopt.
3. T. WAY. 322 Chestnut Street.
iiirlOrptf • . •
l'llll.A.lficl, - 1' IA-I`l5R-
I
howies fur rent, 11'111. 11. WEIR, 3935
Eliefftlittt ntreet. jeT-Gt"
To KILL 31.onis
CHARLES STOKES,
No. 824 Chestuut titre&
1 1 14 RENT.
Completely Furnisho!L
DRY GOODS.
STIMML. Sr, SON;
N05.'713 and 71611: Tenth• Street,
Are now offering grnt bargains in . •.
French LaCe Pointe's. •
Real Llama Lace. Pointes,
Llama Lace PQintea.. $l5 to - $100:
`Thin. Dress Stuffs, in great variety.
Satin 'Striped, White Ground, Silk. Grenadines.
Silk Figured, Black Ground, Silk Grenadines. '
Satin Striped, Black Gro,und, Iron Bareges.
Silk Figured, White Ground, Iron Bareges.
•
Black Silk Bernanies, slto $5.
4.4 Black Twisted Silk Grenadines, el 75and e 2.
Black Bilk Tatuartines, atsoc., worth $l. -
Silk Figured, Blacks Ground, Silk llerunnies.
The balance of our entire stock of •
PLAIN AND MOTTLED POPLINS,
suitable for Snits and Walking Dresses, closing out at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Ono lot Printed Pacific AlpacaS, 15c., sold early tit MO
20 pee., pure Mohair Plaid Poplins, Mc., cost $l.
100 pre. best French Percales, new etYlee, 25, 3 1,3714.40 c
25 pcs. large Satin Plaid Swiss Muslins,37%.,Wortla6c
Spring Shades Duchess Ind Gloves,
. . .
• $11:25, WORTH $2.
50 dozen Coupe Jouvin Kid Gloves.
INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS.
GEORGE FRYER
916 CHESTNUT STREET,
Invites attention to hie elegant stock of
India ShawlS and Senna, Black and
ranci Silks, Japanese Silks, Ma.
Aerials for Suits, Dress
•
and Fan ! , 13c
in great variety, purchased on most advantageous terms.
for cosh, and will be sold as cheap as at any store In the
city.
N. B.—lndia Shawbt altered, repaired and cleansed.
myB•lmrp§
MATERIALS: FOR SUITS
In Stripes and Gray Mixtures.
TIE. LARGEST ASSORTMENT
ON THIS. MARKET.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO!
727 Chestnut Street.
SILKS sxim_s
In Stripes, Checks and Shots,
IN GREAT VARIETY,
RICKEY SHARP & CO.
727 Chestnut Street.
LINEN POPLINETTES,
A New and Deen-able Article,
At 37 1-2 Cents Per Yard.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
727 Chestnut Street.
Japanese Silks
AND
POPLINETTES,
A FULL ASSORTMENT.
RICKEY SHARP & CO.
727 Chestnut Street.
'LACE POINTS
In New and Beautiful Designs.
RICKEY SHARP & CO.
727 Chestnut Street.
my 3
NOTICE.
We have received our importation of
_I3_O_IIIB_AZINE . ALPACAS.
PERKINS & CO.,
No. 9 SOUTH NINTH STREET.
mys f m w 3m4 p§
JULY let, 18439,
Or thereabouts, we proposg to .demolish the front
!milt" ng occupied by us, and to , rebuild on Its site ono
more attractive and better adapted to our growing wants.
Prior to this we will dispose of our stock at and away
below cost. We invite you to call early, a the assort.
meat, though large and very desirable, is rapidly being
broken by the army of buyers who have besieged us, and
who have been happily suited. '
MEN'S AND lIOYS' WEAR.
SACQUES AND SHAWLS.
• LINENS AND DRESS GOODS.
DRESS GOODS, &c., REDUCED.
BOYS' CLOTHING—Fine quality—First-class, fitting,
A No. 1, unusually cheap
BOYS' CLOTHING.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
Linenif:MEl—Woolen Suits.
'Linen Suite—Woolen Suite
GARIBALDIS.
GABIBALDIS.
Nota Bene.—The prices aro cheaper than ever, and Bo
low that they fit every purse,as attested bY our large daily
sales. We invite ladies and the boytf to call. Our object,
to sell out to make room for the improvement.
commit ac. corrAnD,
• S. E. corner Ninth and Market.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT !
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street,
r , Offers his entire stock of ,
Stirrtraer Tress G-oods
• Greatlit Reduced Moes:: --
7llernantes, Grenadines, -Lawns, Or; uu
dies, rth
opiettes, summer Pop.
lino, Moho irs, "to. .
ALSO, s
LAMA AND INDr, LACES
-
Paints; P[% ;Stotnnds, fillvOqULOS Marie
Antindul,4o444lnd Zonayek.
IN BLACK AND WHITE.
mh27 &nu
1869.
trti , E! 1869 ,
STRAWBRIDGg &
• .
EIGHTH AND , MARKET•STREETk "-
ANNOITNCE
A REDUCTION IN PRICES • '
In order to close their large stock of Spring Goods during the month or-June.
SEASONABLE DRESS GOODS.
Gray materials for suite, 371 eta. Gray materials for suite, 4003. •
Dress Goods for Traveling Suits, 50 cis. Dress Goods for Traveling Suits, 021 cts. '
Japanese Silks, $1 25, Woith $1 75. Silk Poplinettes, $1 50, worth $2.
THIN , GOODS—THIN 'GOODS.
&rifle and Plaid Lenos, 25t0 50 cts i Figured and Stripe Grenadine Baregas, 371 teiso.
Wide Black Grenadine, $2 25, Wide Black Barege, $1 . '25. - • •
Wide Iron Barege, s3'so. - • Pure Linen Lawns, 371 ets
Real French Lawns, 371 cts.
SILKS—SILKS—SILKS.
Plaid Summer Silks, $l. , Plaid Poult de Sole; $1 50, worth $2 $O.
Plain Poult de Sole, $2, worth $2 25. Extra wide Plain Silks, $3, worth $3 so.
SHAWLS AND LACE. POINTS.
Llama Points, $lO to $5O. Lace Points, $8 to $4O.
Barege Shawls. Llama Shawls.
N WHITE GOODS,--
•
IN HOIREKEEPING LINENS,
IN HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
• And in all our Departments our stock is vei.y large in new, fresh and seasonable goods,tilb whole_
of which we propose to dispose of at prices that will insure immediate sales.
S r kit.A.W . I33ELIDGr - P. & CLOTHIER,
CENTRAL DRY GOODS 'HOUSE,
CORNER OF EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS.
NOTE.L-Our lower 'floor is the coolest and most pleasant Salesroom in Philadelphia durinry
the summer months. S. & C.
DRY GOODS.
LINEN STORE, -(1).
828 Arch Street.
AND NEW STORE,
1128 CHESTNUT STREET.
NEW BARNSLEY LINENS.
BEST BARNSLEY SHEETINGS,
ALL WIDTHS,
AT 11A/PRAIN PRICES.
Taylor & Co.'s Barnsley Damasks,
7-1, 8-4 and 9-1 wide, front 81 37 1-2 up.
Special Notice.,
The Power Loom 'Napkins, made expressly
for us, at $2 75 and $3 00 per dozen.
Our customers who have been waiting for these very
durable Napkins will please eel' at either of our stores.
4 4 -
.
if-i " • f . . 'C... . . . A
.g,4
ARE PREPARED ToSIIIT LADIES MOPPING FO I R
SIT AMER OUTFITS. • . . -
TOURISTS' DRESs GOODS.
BEST IRON BA REGES.
sUMM ER SILKS REDUCED.
oRGANDIEs AND LAWNS.
MAGNIFICENT GRENADINES.
LAMA LACE POINTS. JACKETS, A:e. .
-EA-SIDE SIIAWLS,NEW STYLES.
BREAKFAST sli A NA LS. Wit ITE"AND rnr'r,.
ToUltisTs , GLOVES, HOSIERY, SCARFS, TIES
AND YEILS.
N. 11.—BATIIINQ DRESS GOODS. GIL SILK
CAPS. ke. mwect
REAL ESTATE SALES.
TO CAPITALISTS
And Market Street Merchants!!
Micssrs. M. THOMAS & SONS
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC SALE
On Tuesday Next, at 12 O'clock,
• The Valuabl Properbs •
IVO. 635 ➢MARKET STREET,
2 1( et trout through to Commerce erect; al,o, the very
Superior pwellizig,
NO. 703 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
Wide Side Yarct,' One of the Most complete Residences
in that portion of the city' ulse thin
' • Three-story Dwelling,
NO. '7OS NORTH SEVENTH STREET;
Alio; the 'Property,
•
N 0.139 NonTu SEVENTH STREET.
20. feet front through to Nicholson street, admirably
' suited for a Ittiu mfacturer or for Store Purposes;
Moo, the two Stored end • DWellings,
- NOS: - 1518 't ud - 1520 --- CALLOWML - L - ST.,
• ,Through to Carlton stroar,, ' • ltrpl
OM/ TO BRICK MAKERS, CAPITALISTS
WO and others.—Salo by order of the Board of Directors
of Gm Douglass Brick Making Company,—Thounts and
riots bAuctioneers.—Very valuable. Clay Lot, about
twenty-one acres, Germantown Turnpike. • Twenty
eighth Ward, known as the John ltowlott property
On Titesilny anuto oq, at 12,.,0'c10ck.,• - itetini will be
sold, at public sale; at the Philndelphin 'l,.xcliange, nit
that very valuable clay lot, with the improreurmts.
thereon erected, eontaining twenty-one acree Mary (or
lens, situate on the Germantown Turnpike, Twenty
ithilith Ward. ' Bounded by the lteinling
road, North Philadelphia Plank road, anti 'ground of B.
lioberts and others. The improvements ; consist, of a
largo mansion, with outbuildings, and 'two toleonont
housos; also, it:covered dropuotil 'yard; with •:hins - capa ,
hie of holding three thousand) tons,'with tirade estale
lied;, railroad truck, connecting with Grading 11 , 01-
road ; large hist& yard, . with oltidit kiln; eley-house,
NO by rt.) foot; engitto-house, 40 by foot, • •. ;
(leer of ell incombrance. . • . • ;
Terms—Cask. Inimedlate possession. -; • . :
,oeo to be paid at the time-of dale.
Wir-The above ix one of the most valuable' claylots'
offered fur title for a long time; nutl is well worthy the at
:rtentlumottnipitalilita lutiLtither . —
leir Hee plan at the Auction Store. • ..• ' •
111. THOM.Ati Sr SONS; Auctioneers, . •
'inn and I.4ltionthleourthlstrget,:::•_.
WANTS.
.WANTED. TO RENT—GERMAN , '
TOWN HOUSE;with eonvenleneem.'
CHARLES .C.-14NGSTRETN,
30. t Wnlllllt fltroot
TUST ItECEIVED AND IN STo - RE 1,000
0 rases of Chanipatine, sparkling Catawba and Cali-.
---_, , fort, in AV ha's, PIM, Mlidoir, , Sherry, Jamaica and Santa
ID .1 (..ili.:.--61 - - CASKS PRIM.I 4 3' 0A4.1(,),1i I 1 4 :TA: crliz
l ifuir , ti no 01,1 Brantlios and Whisk iIV., WholoBaot
it/ Rice, inor binding front ntelu:tor J. - N..Evi..,,,,,„.i,. swil j t•t , ai1 . .... P.' , .1 . .11.iltliAN, ?A Pear street, ,
tad for sat oby Cuelnf AN, fa 551 , .1.1. & CU., 22 North Mon ' lord and NS alnut streets, and above Do, k
ront et rent . tar. et . ' • deT-ti
•.
,},
FOUND AT LAST!
A BURGLAR-PROOF
SAFE.
(York Democratic Prem. Juno
The First National Bank, on Tueiday, placed
in their vault one of
NIA.I3;VIN & CO.'S
Chrome Iron Spherical. Burglar
,
Proof Safes,
which was purchased from their agent, ~31r
Hervy Herman, formerly of this place.
The safe was sold to the batik subject to such
test as the. Directors saw fit to put it to. • They
invited machinists and others to try their
hands at safe-breaking and boring. The Bank
employed MAJoit ErILEV, one of the he ma
chinists in this section of the country, to
"DRILL THE SAFE, IF POSSIBLE,"
The Major, with the assistance of his eon,
spent several hours in preparing his drills and
tools, and having secured a strong leverage,
went to work and after „entirely using up his
drills, and hardly making an impression on the
safe, gave his opinion that drilling through in
side of two weeks was out of the question.
The safe was then attacked with heavy
sledges. Messrs. SMALL, jlitamEyEn & Co.,
were called upon for three of their best
who were furnished with heavy sledges. After
placing the safe' in the middle of the side
walk, they commenced , whacking away in
regular forge style, dealing blows that were
heard for squares, but with no effect on the
safe. olt may be imagined with what strength
they dealt their blows, when they were suffi
cient to crack the sledges and render them
useless. The trial created quite au excitement
and all were satisfied that a
BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE HAD AT LAST
THESE SPHERICAL SAFES
MARVIN & CO.,
No. 721, Chestnut Street,
285 Broadway, W. Y.
10S Bank Street, Cleveitind, 0.
jO4-6trO,
lii
...707 CILESTNIIT STREET
,
.DECORA.TIONS ON CHINA.
mhlB•m.w.f3mrµ
WIRE FLY AND MOSQUITO
WINDOW SHADES,
- - Sigma for Banks, Offices, dm.,
LANDSCAPES,&o., FOR PRIVATE iiitousEs.
Plain lhacles ofevqry.clacriptian. .
to;
No. 633
2'mr9 Maricot Street, Philadelphia.
f
MISCELLANEOUS.
BLACKSMITH STRIKERS,
BEEN FOUND.
FOR SALE BY
Masonic Hall, Philadelphia.
FINE INDIA CHINA
, 'TYNDALE & MITCHELL, '
707 CHESTNUT STREET
CHEAP COLOGNE SETS.
TYNDALE & MITCHELL,
707 oRESTNUT STREET
ENGRAVING ON GLASS
TYNDALE & MITCHELL
• 707 CHESTNUT,STEEET
CHEAP GLASS WARE.
TYNDALE & tir;TCTIET,L,".
TYNDALE S ?IyrCHELL,
701 CHESTNUT STRFiET