EV: =-7=
Wr:ST ENO Or
diw DUIV, boast Of it: End," \Vith titit
Wealth and : pal:lli:it ningnitiei.ince'; but *hen
compared With the "WiNtit .E ! pr or 'Pldiaileb
phia, with all its rare tiaturid endowments and
extrnsive,Works of art, evidenciS of Mechani,
dal skill And American ingenuity, haPpily
lit:ending niniiince and reality in bile grand p
olitic bazaar of flowers and fountains the
toinicreertainly becomes rather. insignificant.
Our ~ - W est may he considered the pride
of the city. Many quits residents are wealthy,
anti have cultivated the highest toned rf4 oat
ments of refinement, i mul, possessing much
Ptiblie have . progressed with subStan
tial improvements Which annually contribute
to the treasury Of the city such large stuns
to greatly assist. in keeping the wheels of mu
nicipal government in motion. It was in our
"West End" where the first military hospital
erected,was . in the early part of the rebellion.
it was called the-"Satterlee Haspital.7' Its hi
eatiOn was On a high hill, in thexicinity of the,
Baltimore pike' and Fortieth street The
ladies of W' - e.st Philadelphia rendered very
important. and efficient aid to thousands of
manned and sick soldiers whom the fortunes Or
misfortunes •of war sent to . ' that beautiful
locality of patriotic and charitable people.
Possessing almost any amount of wealth, the
residents contributed .Witlioutlimit fromtheir
private finals . to anu;liorate the condition of
sick and wounded boys in blue Not only this,
but they passed MontbS; we. May . Say Years, in
imparting moral and religions instruction to
them, and new, in these tunes of peace; there , :
are soldier citizens in all parts of the land who
live tobless the kind-hearted - ladies of the.
"West End." ' •
The hospital leas been retire:veil; and there
is scarcely a trace of it left to mark the precise
locality upon which it rested. The main streets
are now opened to this part, and the work of
heavy grading is progressing. One street
runnuig , east and west will intersect the: old
laispital grounds; the grading having already
been extended to within a few feet of the
fence on the western side of the enclosiwe.
The visitor to this section of Philadelphia
Will., admire its beautiful scenery. Here
nature in her dispensations was liberal
in scattering profusely around trees and
shrubs of every Mud, which exhale a fra
grance soothing, charming, wholesome. It is
a delightful and healthful place to visit, and
although within half anhour's ride faun In
dependence Hall, yet there are immense mon
hem of citizens in the eastern part of the city
who have never wandered on its sloping hills,
its . spaciOns lawns, by its gurgling streams, or
inhaled the delicious perfumes of its long rows
of flower gardens. Life is indeed a luxury in
such it favored place.
The dwellings to a great extent stand by
themselves, in rows, though uniform iu ap
peirrance. They are built of brown stone,
granite;PennsElvania marble,grey stone,blue
stone, and other costly materials. They have
gardens front, back, and in fact all around,
with porticoes, saunmer-houses, terraces and
arbors literally loaded with roses, honey
suckles, woodbines and Other choice flowers;
- while here • and there, interspersed
among ' the ornamental shade trees,
are works of refined art in the varied
forms of classic statuary. Fountains with
many jets; sparkling like diamonds hi the sun
heanis, spray their waters in rainbow .ti
and dropping into surrounding pools, co 'W
hine to the sporting places of gold-fish.
in such surroundings that many of the resi
dents of the "West End" repose in retirement
from the more active scenes of business life.
, The grading of a number of the streets has
been made to conform as nearly as possible to
the natural ascents or declivities of tluy land,
and in other places thevales have been tilled,
the surfaec of the grade ranging from ten to
thirty feet high. From Chestnut street, west
of the Darby road, to Spruce street, almost out
to Cobb's creek, there are continuous rows of
splendid dwellings, with Mansard roofs. Hun
dreds of houses are in coarse of erection,
some of them just about to be enclosed.
Skilled Mechanics and laborers are busily
engaged with all the work incident to building;
horses and carts are in steady requisition; the
work of grading, which is very heavy, through
immense hills of gravel or Soft roek, occupies
attention; in fact, everything around here ex
hibits all that wealth, power and lmblic spirit
Can - display, and makes one feel proud of the
West loul of Philadelplii;l.
CHRIST CHURCH STEEPLE.---11 is 174 years
since Christ Church was built in Becond street,
above Market. Its steeple then was a crotch
of a tree in which WaS sicspended a single b.cll.
In later days, as the city increased in im
portance, the original church was surround
by the present edifice, which was built around
and above it without disturbing the worship
of the-congregation. The old hell was taken
down from the crotch of the tree, and, in
1754, the present steeple wa.-c erected, its cost,
about .02,100, being principally defrayed In
a way that would be rather startling to our
modern notions, by means of a lottery
The old 1)01 was replaced by the tine chiaim
of eight bells,'weighing - eight - Una:Nana
pounds, whose beantiful tones have floated
over the house-tops of Philadelphia ever
since, mingling with nil the joys and sorrows
of the worshippers beneath, and of the com
munity and the nation abroad. During the
Revolution,Christ Church chimes were silent,
the bells being hid away, and only restored to.
their lofty perch in the steeple at the restora
.tiou of peace.
Christ Church steeple is again imdergoing
the only repair which its substantial chann.ter
ever seems to demand, a fresh Gott of paint.
2%lessrB., & Joy, the well-Minwn house
painters, are now engaged in this difficult and
somewhat tlangerous work. The copper orna-.
meats which surmount the spire have been
successfully removed, and regilded, and will
be restorea to their giddy elevation to-morrow
inorning :Vett O'clock. They consist of the
large btilt, measuritig seen feet lame invites iu
eireninfen.nce; four small balls, int Heating the
points of die compass, each ball one foot ton
niche:- in circumference: the vane. seven feet
seven inches long, and tiro feet two inches in
breadth:4llv mitre, two foot six itiches high,
four loci in ciriminfpriince at the base.
thitleisgoitreisthefollowingimprint:
•:Th v Ei g h t \vinia th white, U. 1).,
censi crated Bishop of the Episcopal Church
of 1N nes.% February 1787." It is
pierced with thirteen holes, representing the
original 1 4 1:Iles.
When the large ball was taken down it was
discovered ilia: it had hem: made the tar
get of some rascals who had been practis
ing tijeott it with vitt, ;Leas, probably from the
roofs of neighboring houses. More than :t
dozen holes have been picreed in the ball by
this 'Vandalism. - Wl:ether it is an act of recent
occurrence or not we are not able to say,.
The handling of these large eopii:•r oridt
melds, at such a height, one 111111411'1;a MO
nim X re.t . t above the street. requires inneb
skill Mill .Although a man once fell
from Christ Church steeple and escaped alive ;
by hillitcr into a great betiormortar. a repeti
tion of the cnicronent would probalily lie less
siwees:-:thl. Messrs. Carlile .1 oy, are, how
ever, fully competent for their task, and by
noon, 10-morrow, it may Safely lie predicted
111. • • • ..plevill-agai Merit ig
with its tins'-honored ornaments, in all the
bravery of their new golden ilress.
The steetile, which has not been paint :al
since 1849, is to be painted white, winch will
he a great satisfaction 10 those who have al
w:n. tvgretted the dingy brown coat which
has disfigured the-• - stritethre for a score of
years.
ItEPunt,it:Ax Dm-Et:ATI: ELEcTioN.—This
evening, hetween tutu and eight, o'clock, the
delegate clection of the Republican party will
he held. There will lie elected fron each divi
sion one delegate to (loth of the following cme•
rentions, viz.: Coroner, City Trewairer, :Re
corder of Deeds, CityConnoissioner. Clerk of
Quarter Sessions, Prothonotary of the District
Court and in the First Senatorial District,
one delegate eaeli to a Senatorial Convention.
There will also he elected one delegate froin
_
'acii
election division to a Representative
Vonventiott, mid two tieleg:o es from each d, vi
!don to. a Ward Convention; and bun, frini/
three members of a
Ward Exyearive Oanmiti IT. The Ward Colt:
- ti-mitoiToW
evening. All of the others will meet at 10
O'irqock to-morrow mornin g . •
•
P,VrA agiql 17
vii!ars, Vi 110 )1:1(i hiv skull frill:11111'd by hying
thrown from his w4gon kicked
Ikv It lims4., diva at 1114-1,4,1,..010 ilospitai Ima
everting. .
„ •
: - ..itxtovs,...ll,llAme4Anniereoplesi—age(L ,
al out m-veuteen,yenrs,wetit into the house of.
Joseph' 'Welsh. 1ti0..76a2 Aniertca street, last
limn ton . Oweloelt;seii.ed'a cdal oil lamp
and threw it at mr.. Welsh. The lamp struck:
Mr, 'Welsh ion , the forehead and the glasS was
shattered toldeces. ',The burning oil was seat-'
tereil over Mr. Welsh and he liras so:, badly
Aired that his lifelS , despaired of. After
! naitting this fiendish act the girl loft the house;
but she:was subsequently arrested. This mortv
ing she was held in $6OO bail by Ald.
Rhe'hadfortnerN lived in the house, and says
that shelhad had a falling out with Mr. Welsh.
. „
ASfiAUETIftiCi A Poi - acgMA . .--fiarah Pride
was arrested at Seventh and Lombard streets,,
by Policeman Daltonilastevoning, for disor
derly conduct.. She then punched the head of
the officer. A crowd of. .inen, women and
children surrounded Dalton, threatened to kill
him, and attempted to take MA priSoner from
him. Christopher Wilson and William Clark,
who were among the assailants, were also ar
rested. The three .prisoner were 'committed .
by Alderman Carpenter.
RonnEnms.—The residence of ,T. W. Rowe,
No. 1251 Wallace street; was entered threugh
a rear windowlast night. A silver fruit lyiSket
was carried off and plated: spoons and forks
were so battered as to be entirely ruined..
The house of lira. Xende, No. 824 -Wood
street, was entered by prying open.' a back
window shutter, and robl4ed-ofjewelry,
ing and silverware.
Du:olmm: Housn.-L-Debora4 Mack, Mary
Mack, Minna BroWn and Ida . Carey were be
fore Aid. •Carpenter this Anorning upon the
charge of keeping" a disorderly louse, Front
gtreet, above Dock. 'The complainant was :
Anita Bolland,'Who alleged that the women
- attacketther and' beat her- on the head With
lager beer glasses. The: acciteitl:7-Ifere-heldin
&;CO bail to answer at Court.
REQUEST. GUANTIM.—G eneral St. Clair A.
lkinlholland, commanding Philadelphia City
Guards has, received a letter from Goveraor
Geary, granting his request toincreaso his reg
iment to fifteen companies. Prof. Bartine, of
the. Central High School; is making an efibrt
to raise a company among the pupils of that
institution, to . be attached to that regiment:
ASSAULTING A WONAN.--Alln Leech went
into the beer saloon of Mrs: Hines, at• Front
and Berks streets, yesterday, and struck her a
violent blow upon the head, which felled her
to the floor: Leech was arrested byLieutenant,
Pritchett; Alderman Neill held hits in s4ioo
bail for trial.
LADDERS FOR, TIII HnnnOT POLICE.—ChiCf
lhilhol]andis now having made for the use
of the: iarbor Police on the Pelaware and
eight •Inall ladders, with hooks on
one (IA ladders are intended to
facilitate the offeers•in taking drowned bodies
from the NV at 6E -* .
Burnt IN A 'POLICE STATiolc.—Maria
Fathey, who obtained lodgings in the Eighth
District Police Station } louse lastnight, gave
birth to a male child this morning. The
mother and infant were sent to the 4.lms
honse.
To HAVE MORE LlGHT.—Policemen sta
tioned in the rural districts sometimes have
great diiticulty in patroliug at nights, owing
to the darkness. All policemen on duty in
sections where there are no public lamps are
to be furnished with small lanterns. •
FIRE TiopEs.—New ropes, to 1w used by the
police at scenes of conflagration, to kee
spectators from interfering with the firemen,
have been procured, and were delivered at
the different police stations yesterday.
A Goon MOVE—Next week each of the
Police station-houses ip this city swill he pro
vided with stretchers fitr the purpose of pu v ,
aiding the officers to render more efficient aid
to persons who may he injured by disasters.
ticALDED.—The steam barge Chester. of
Clyde's New York line, exploded her tallow
Nip, \Olen off Petty's Island, last evening.
The engineer was severely sealded about the
face.
,
M Essns, T. li. PETEnsox & Buns. have
now ready the works of the elder Dumas, in
upwards of thirty volumes, bound in cloth or
paper. Dumas, the inexhaustible, the ready,
le racy, the inventive, the romantic, the ge
al,--what a character. he has been and is!
The creative force, pure and simple, of this
active mind would furnish forth a doen infe
rior romancers. His idiomatic conversations,
his surprising anti often impossible se'enes and
combinations, and universal tide of enthusiasm
and inspiration that rushes through his
stories make him the most inexhaustibly sug
gestive of companions. One thinks of Monte
Christ°, the Guardsmen, the ,Mohicans of
Paris, the Iron Mask, and feels as if an intro
duction has been afforded to a whole Popula
tion of actual living beings. One involunta
rily bows before this superb creative influence,
this inexhaustible paternity, and shares the
feeling of Dumas the son, himself a man of
genins,who said the other day,in the preface to
I he FiisNufurei: "Posterity,whatever happens,
may be forced to write our names lteside earl'
other; but be assured, while she shall read our
two names, the one beneath, the other above,
on the scale of our century, I myself have
DV NW seen in you aught but the father, the
friend, and the master; that 1 have had the
good fortune, thanks to your propinquity,
Bever to exaggerate my own importance, but
to consider myself always a child itt bettor
obliged to measure myself against so redoubt
able a sire:"
The DUromances,las romances, as issi ed by the Peter
ins, foun a gay and handso no library in
hemselves. The series will have an immense
popularity.
SOLDIERS' ()RPIIANS' PAIR.—The girls of the
t-',oldiers' Orphan Department ofthe Northern
1 tome will open a fair this afternoon, at two
o'clock, which will continue only through tile
afternoon and evening of to-day. The girls
have liven intlustriouslv at work for several
weeks; preparing articles of various kinds lin•
fle fair; and,besides what they have prepared,
contributions of books :ind other salable ar
tickS have been received from outside sources,
for Which the thanks of the( hildren are grate
rully returned. In addition to the other at
rat lieut.; of the fair, a special treat is oftiqted
i n the military drill by the boys of the liome,
~ v 110: 0 evolutions will he of a very interesting
charaetelt. The proceeds will he devoted to
the purchaser of a library for the children, and
hentanagen-t «f the affair shoubl receive \yell
lb served envouragement in their effort to se
(ante it. It is the intention to entertain the
children with :t supper during the evening,
contributions for which purpose have been re
ceived. We hope the many friends of the
Northern ;lonic - win turn out in liberal force
this evening.
ENTER TA INM ENT IN AI I) OF THE WASH
iN,;ToN Nox ENT u.sn.—A grand enter
taimnent will be given at the Academy
of . M.risiy t6-morrow (Wednesday) eve-
Mug. in aid of the Washington Mon
uniem Final of the First School Dis-
I ',did of l'enn*ylvanizt. The performance will
tipi.n %vitt' a grand antheim sung by six lum
ilreil young ladies, pupils of the Normal
chnotr-ancl-the-411-fferent-gramma r-schools-of
the city. A splendid selection of dialogues,
ri.yri minus :unit singing will follow. The band
statue of 'll ashitigton has been nom
through the efforts and vontrilmtions
if he S /1 'hild ren, and the object of the.
ynti rtainment is to provide funds to secure a
base for
The worthy ()idea of the whole athdr should
commend itself tu. all, mid the. pyc.,sent,
Of the children should be, and -nndoulttettly
he, crowned with titmeeBs.
iun .ItEAltEns will find in another volumn
the advertisement of the Strawberry Pesti al,
to lie given by , the Itet.hony corner of
Twenty-second and Shipper Streets.
Prom the well-known character of those en.
gaged in this work we are assured the festival
will he well worth a visit, as no eilbrt will he
Spared to alake it a great, supe();(s. - This Nis
sun; is one of the marked. features of otir city,
null every Philadelphian shOuld .feel an inte
rest in its successful progresS. The work going
on there is a vast ouc, and requires large. re
time
upon cite liberality of our citizens. We, trust
bombers ()ethos,. interested in the prosperity
if our city will go to Bethany-on Thursday and
Friday, and, While enjoying - the good things
provided fur them, help on the work, gladden
the heat ts, anal st rengthen the hands Of that.
"halal 411 . ( . 1111111':•1 hy their substantial
aid and ak.siAance.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN -- PIILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. JUNE 8,
.
- :iiiiiii•OHAVaiT4 - - - 14 . 1.44.11.1N111 ,- - , anOtat.'r
enlinun. will be , fod the tare(of Messrs',
Og r
den & Hyatt, .ail 13.27:
ors;' , NV.r,',.Arch street.'
Their - clegant al d cal - nide:Us- establishthent is
un
daily thronged with puitlenien , selecting ma
terials' and giving theirnieaSure;for full dress,
fancy and, business suits, Messrs.: Ogden 85
' liyat t p ifer an extensive-:tied varied assortment
of .-'l - 1 lic , . 1 black cloths 'and- --- cassilizeres, . fine
English. and French. fan Cy. oassiinereS, Itait ,- -
hoelthurn cheiiots; fancy ,eashinere and silk
veStings,. white ducks, drills: and Marseilles.
Gentlemen desiring - perfectly fitting -suits
• made of first-clasS materials and.at moderate
! prices, may rest assured of being_suited-by
Ogden & Hyatt, No. 827 Arelistreet.
• PUDLIC SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES ANU HATS.
—T. L. Ashbridge Co., .•Auctioneers, will
sell at their store. LOG Market Street; to-mor
row morning, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue,
about 1,000 papkage.s of Booty and Shoes, of
city and eastern manufacture,' alko, .50 cases of
men's and boyS' soft Hats and Caps,: , to which
the attention of city and country buyers is
called. Open early in; the morning for inspec
tion.
INTE .tioTicT with a great: deal -of pleasure
that there is to be a grand Strawberry Festival
at Bethany Mission Sabbath. school, Twenty
second and Shippey streets... They are to have
a line band of music and other'attractions, and
no doubt it will be a . great Siteeessi and ad d
much to the pleasure of all interested.
BATE -M - 1r FOR. FE,SiALLES—The , iixtthing
rooms at the Northern ,Soup gouse, North
Fourth street, above, Browp, are now open
daily,except SundayS,under the'eare of a com
mittee of ladies, from J A.M.: to 9,10. M.,where
warm or cold baths can be obtained,by women
and_chlldren, freeutch«rue. • .
I:3O3IIe,THING WORTH Loonnia 7 AFTO2.
.Drown & Co. have advertised an umbrella. for
open carriages, &T. Ye who have compas
sion for your driver buy forthwith; . it will be
a Christian action.
RCENETT'S COCOAINE for the hair, once
üßcd, recuipmendic itself .—Christian Freeman, Boston.
IMPROVEMENTS.—RedIIetiCaI in prices of
Dress Goods to close out stock to Make improvements, at
A. dc J. E. Bartholomew's, 23 North Eighth street.
11EnnurroN in prices to clOse out stock to
make imorovetuents, at Bartholomew's, xi North Eighthstreet.
•
GATES CHINA CHESTNUT
street, is the cheapest place to buy any article' In China,
Class or Earthen Ware, either useful or ornamental.
N. 11.-31 r. Gat,' will sail for Europe on Saturday,
ne 12th. and wib execute any orders entrusted to hint,
either in 'England, France or Germany, promptly, and
fitr a small commission. This offers a rare opportunity
for the contaimer to import goods direct from the manu
facturer. securing all the latest designs and at a saving
of fully 21 per cent. 'Orders may be left at 1022 Chestnut
street, as late as Friday evening, llth inat.
SunaicAL IlsisrnumENTs and druggists' sun
dries.
JunG i FROM TEE GREAT DEMAND FOR OUR
I'LsTO3IER-51ADE CLOTIIINO,
THE PEOPLE
have become convinced that not only
Tit LETTER-CAR - 11MS
could have saved
Gad they purchased their uniforms at this house, but titr
ditirratice iu air p '
ricea compared with those of wher
houses i
thie city, s at l , •ltet
tl 90
in favor of
"VER.)" SUPERIOR OOLONG TEAS (Black): in
6, 10. 15 lbs. Handsome (kiddies, at a great reduction from
retail prices. FAIRTMORNE . &,- CO., 205 N.Ninth
and 100 Market at."
THE VERMONT SPRING WATER
The great remedy for Cancer, Scrofula, Bright's Dis
ease and other Kidney affections. Sold by Johnston,
Holloway & Coutien, 602 Arch stmt. •
TEE leading Hat and Clap Stoic: in the city is
834 and 836 Chestnut street, Oaktord'S; Sons.
_ .
C 011149, Millions, Inverted Nails, skillfully
bll by Dr. J: DatidHon, No. 915 Cll9lllllll.NlFget.
Charges moderate.
STIIANGERS in the city who are in want of
a flee Hat or Cap of the latest style, can procure it at
Charles Oaltford o . ‘ Sons', 934 and 83.; Chestnut street.
QUIET and soothe tho.pain oY children teeth
thg—Use Bower's Infant Cordial. Buld by all Drug
gists.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATAB RR
T. Isaacs, M. P., Professor of the Eye and liar, treats
all diseases appertaining to the abore.mcmliers with the
utmost success. Testimonials (rout the Jo el reliable
sources in the city can be seen at Iris office, N. SOS Arch
Street. The medical faculty are invite,' to accompany
their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Arti
ficial eves Inserted. No charge made for examination.
CHAMPAGNE.
KUPFERBERG'S IMPERIAL,
One of the finest Wines ever used in this
country, and among the most popular known
iio.lussia
Reecived direct through, the Agency, and
for sale at the Agents' jwices by
SIMON CO.LTON- - gz e -CLARKE:
S. W. corner Broad and Walnut.
ti.
THE PARHAM
NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
This now and admirable Sewing Machine has already
achieved a popularity not surpasstsl by the oldest.nut
cLines o f the, country . . It combines all the good qualities
of the best machines 11). the market, with many new and
superior features not found in any other : is
ADAPTED FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
FAMILY SEWING 'AND FOR - LIGHT
INIAN UFACTURING PURPOSES;
Is elegant in style and finish, siinple in construction,
noiseless in operation, makes perfect work on every de
scription of material, is eery light running, perfectly
free in all its movements, is adapted to a greater range
of k than ally machine yet invented, and is emphati
vally the
MO 'f PElu SIMPLE AND RELIABLE
FAMILY SEWING NAMINE EVER
OFFERED .TO -Tim PUBLIC.
It is a poidtive plea sone to operate It.
Call and examine it at the office of the
PAERAII SEWING MACHINE CO.,
N 0.704 CHESTNUT STREET.
TRIIIIDUNt4S AND PATTERNS.
AIES. M. A. BINDER.
_LT.L DRESS TRIMMiNG AND PAPER PATTERN
STORE,
N. W. CORNER ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT,
ILVRT.r.VTNS
Ncw etyli Silk
REAL GUIPURE LACES.
A.case Lace Points. Sacanes and Jackets.
Llama Lace Parasol
Black Thread Laces, all widtha, at very low pricey..
The genii hie Joseph Kid Gloves, u 1 per pair. Misses'
Celer , ,l kids.
NEIN' STYLE PARASOLS - AND - SI:ASIDES.
Nowlin met Plat]) lUblenei awl Snelioti. Paris Jewelry
Plaid French 11Lusliiid, Piqued and Mar
seilles,ll4onburg liewrtione.. •
'EXCLUSIVE AGENT
. . .
For Mrs. 31. WORK'S Colebruted System for Cutting
L:olies' DrpsAes, Soconex. 1 3 aSq"6, Garibaldi') Ohl/ .
dre» . ti Clothes, cte.., by.mensurement.
AGENTS WANTED.
Ladies arr now making from et® to $2OO per month as
agents far thin &velem. myltirp
B, ,T, 'WILLIAMS & SONS,
N 0.16 North' Sixth Street,
VENETIAN BLINDS
Large 1111 , 41 line a►ssortmnent at low ',Weed.
STQUE SHADES made and lettered
Corfficeu, Cord's; TuFsel4, Repxirlug, &c,
myll burp§
CITY . ,NOTICES•
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
23 South Eighth street
CHARLES STOKES,
No. 824 Chestnut street
WINES AND LIQUORS
SEWING
31ACIIINES
MANUFACTURERS OF
WINDOW SHADES,
- _.-_ iI-LLINERY-GOODS. _:-- =
CROKE GOODS.. POPULAR PRICES.
PARIS FLOWERS, ,
LINEN BACK SATINS'
Ladies' and Misses' Hats and Bonnets.
In unrivaled assortment
S. A. & D. STERN,
724 ARCH STREET.
tlk s Aurp
, SASH RIBBONS,
NEW STYLES.
Handsomely Trimmed
HATS AND BONNETS,
FINE FRENCH FLpWERS,. , ,
BLONDE LACES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
VERY CHEAP.
1 1 .11081 KENNEDY & BRO.,
- -
No. 729 CheOnut Street.
IPISURANCE.
MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE __ COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Office, No. 3 South Fifth Street,
(SECOND STORY.).
The Only Strictly Mutual Fire
Insurance Company in the
Consolidated City.
A Rebate of 3:3 per cent. Is made, and a further deduc
tion may , be e:pecteil if the Company continues as stle
cessful as it has been.
All to whom Economy is an object should
Insure in this Company.
RATES LOW.
Perpetual and Limited Insurances made on Buildings
Annually on Merchandise and Household Goode
ASSETS, - -_ - 55153,652 32
DIRECTORS:
Caleb Clothier, 'William P. Reeder,
Benjamin Malone, .loseph Chapinan,
Thomas Al at her, Francis T. Atkinson,
T. Ellwood Chapman, Edward :11. Needles,
Simeon Matlack, Wilson M. denkihs,
Aaron W. Gaskill, Lukens Webster.
. .
CALEB CLOTHIER, President.
BENJAMIN
• BENJAMIN MALONE Vice Piesident
THOMAS MATHER O Tredsurer.
T. ELLWOOD CHAPMAN,Secretary.
iriN to th ettrp§
FURNITURE, &U.
FURNITURE.
A. & H. LEJAMBRE
HAVE REMOVED 'THEIR
Furniture and Upnolstering Warerooms
TO 1127 CHESTNUT. STREET,
GIRARD now.
niba s to th Ginro
GEO. J. HENKELS,
CABINET MAKER,
JEstal3lishecl. 1544.
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET.
niy6 3m4p
FURNITURE:
T. & J. A. HENKELS,
Having REDIOVEU to their •
ELEGANT STORE,IOO2 ARCH ST.,
Are now Holing FURNITURE at very re
duced pricee. mh2l-3mrpg
CA - ItitrA - GES.
OM D. M. LANE, Mt./
Builder of First-class Light and Heavy
CA..3aTt lA. Glr ]ES,
llotpectfully invites attention to his largo stock of
linn , hed Carriag.qi. Also, orders taken for Carriages of
every description, at
Manufactory and Warman's,
3432, 3431 and 3446 IVIAMLET wrnEET,
Three squares west of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot,
Went Plailiniolphia.l
-- 11 - ORSES' - YOMTKiIE.
ph_ Foil, SALE—A 6TYLISH GRAY
y.rm I,ld , fearless of loromotiv.s;
lb i 311 eingle and double loirnegs, and p , rfoct xtudvr
pply to W, F. CARPENTER, No. 825
CLesttiuY snout. ]L`
pn,RESVNGTO THE DEAF.
GRAND OPENING ON MONDAY, JUNE 7; 1869,
OF A 7 7. KINDS OF - INSTRUMENTS TO
ASSIST TUE REAMING,
lii every variety and of the most approved construe
n
tio,at
P. MADEIRA'S,
EAlt 13,3STRITMENT DEPOT,
115 Tenth Street, below Chentnnt,
,ir,s-Z[r{i e
"DITLIt.It, WEAVER CO.
NEW CORDAGE. FACTORY
'Now FULL orEitivrtoN,
No. 22 NAVATER stroot mi 23 N :DELAWARE amino
l3.A.liktti N I\V
v ./ Im o h ut f rom Htoanwr .1. W . E‘,1111.11
11, Mill for Hato .
by COCHRAN, RU.TiELL S CO., 22 North. Iront droot.
180.
:?t.' :JUNE -; .1869.:. - - 1869
.• - -
STRAWBRIDGE & - .CLOTHIER
EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS ,
A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES '
Li order to eloselheir large stock of Spring Goods during,the month of dune.
SEASONABLE DRESS GOODS.
Gray Mateiirds fcir suits, 37i cts. Gray materials for salts, 40 cts. '
Dress Goods for Traveling Suits, 50 cts. Dre.ss Goods for Traveling Sults, o 62l cts.
Japanese Silks, Si 25, worth $1 715. Silk Poplinettes, $1 50, worth $2l • • ' •
THIN GOODS- = THIN GOODS.
Stripe and Plaid Lenos, 25 to 59 cts. Figured and Stripe Grenadine Bareges, 7110.
Wide Black Grenadine, '52 25. Wide "Black Barege, $1 23; •!- --
Wide iron Barege, $3 50. Pure Linen Lawns, 37i
Real French Lawns, 37à cts.
SILKS—SILKS . -SILKS. .
Plaid Siumner Silks, $l. Plaid Poult de Sole,
.$1 50; worth $2 50.
Plain Poult de Solo, $2, worth 52.25. Extra wide Plalt:Silks, $3, worth $3 50-
,
SHAWLS AND LACE POINTS.
Llama Points, $lO to $5O. Lace Points, $8 to $4O.
Barege Shawls. • , Llama Shawls.
N WHITE GOODS,
- 4 - 71 IN HOUSEKEEPING LINENS,.
IN HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
" And in' all our Departments our stock is very large in nese, fresh and seasonable goodii,the whole
of which we propose to dispose of at prices that will insure immediate sales.
STIZAWErati.PcirP.
• - CENTRAL DRY GOODS HOUSE,
CORNER OF EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS.
NOTE.—Our lower floor is the coolest and most pleasant Salesroom in Philadelphia during
the summer months. S. C.
POPELAR PRICES
RICKEY,SHARP
REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS.
POPLINETTES,
JAPANESE SILKS.
GREY GOODS FOR SUITS.
EMBROIDERED GRENADINES,
SAW
LAWS.
GINGHARIS.
CIHi TZLS.
CHOCOLATE COLORED LINENS.
CHOCOLATE COLORED PERCALES.
'WHITE GOODS.
MOURNING GOODS.
RICKEY,SHARP&CO.
NNUAZNIINEI
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT !
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street,
Surnmei• I)ress 4131-oods_:
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
liernanies, Grenadines, Lawns. Or;;an
dies, Poptinettes; Summer l'op
lins, Mohalrs, t%e.
ALSO,
LAMA AND INDE LACES •
IN
Points, Palletots. Hat IN. Saeques :9la vie
Antoinettes and Zonamem.
IN BLACK AND WHITE.
n 11127 Ilnirn
EDWARD FERRIS,
No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET,
WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, Wro u ght Ir o n
: Cast and. Wrought Iron Railing,
1 GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORN3IENTS. FOUN
TAINS. 'VASES, I'EIt.INDAIIS, • SETT EEs,,
•i CHAIRS. Ac. IRON STAIRS OF EVERY
: . DESCRIPTION. NEW AND IM-
: i
• l'ItOY1•31/ STA E
BL
FURNITURE.
New Homburgs.- . FOUndry -- , -2028 -North Tenth. St.
.
New Guipure and Valenciennes. Laces. ' 1 . Warerciom- . -;807. Chestnut St. '
New White Goods of all kinds desirable for .•;•'''''''°" 4fh
'4
34•1'8°
-1 17011D - AN Y S CE LlanwrED,plJllE - TONIO
§pring trade. .• . - - '' 0 Ala fo •It• 1' Is family u• t ----
. - . ' . . • •- • - TI• subserllmr is uotig.iffilialied with - big : - fuli"Witittie
iiiiifoUrned and fur sale at a small atlvanao on cost 0
futpply l of Ids Bigall.Y. lultritious and Well-known buyer-
)1
miftation. ' . , two. ) I ts wide-spread anti inereasing• usu. I,y ()odor of '
ra
• plivalalaus'' for Invalids taw of familioi t e
• , . . •• .•' to the atteotion of all c o nsumer s ty114 4 At:li corn , ,it
nt a strictly n4ikd
EDW ARD FERRIS ':
. 1 „,,,. „Hew ; prepai•ed from flat boat materials, and put
up Ili Om moat careful matua•i• for home use or trotsair
t
.. • •
ration. - Orders by mail or Ohara isa promptly. supplied.
. . . .
- • P. J..IORDAN
No. 807
CHESTNUT STREET. I . , • -',
No. T:la Pear atreet, '
ja2tltu tit a •• aa- Belo* Third abl Waluut straets.
200 Pieces Choice Piques.
400 Pieces Plaid and Striped Nainsooks.
'PHILADELPHIA
DRY GOODS.
727 CHESTNUT STREET.
Ofkis hl3 :dock of
X 111POitTER OAF
LACES and
OFFERS TO THE TRADE
LADIES
who are preparing for a Sommer Trip, or the Watering
Maces, will find our Mod: of
WHITE GOODS .
very coinolPte, embniellig
THIN MATERIAL FOR WAISTS AND AItr.SSES,
inclnding
S•I FRENCII MUSLIN AT nik.
TARLATANS, FRI:NeII li'AINSOOKS,
In Plaln,Strfp.l awl Plnf,L
PIQUES, PEKIN'S, *c.,
' AR Are make
NECK •TIF.S. SPA RFS. BOWS, LPSEN COLLAJtS
AND CUFFS, EAIEROIDERED SETS,
- SA SEES; d c., SPECIAL TJES,
In 'ott . r„ amortinclit will. always Lo found approved
.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.,
1126 Chestnut Stieet.
ray 77 th 1.5 t tit
LINEN STORE, -ll'
SUS Arch Street.
AND NEW STORE,
1128 CHESTNUT STREET.
NEW BARNSLEY LINENS.
BEST BARNSLEY SHEETINGS,
ALL. AV IDTkis,
AW UAR(%IN
Tailor & Co.'s BonisfeyiDinnasks.'
7.4, and 04 wide, from 81 37 14 up.
Special Notice.
•
The Power Loom Napkins, made express')
• for us, at $2 75 and $3 00 per dozen.
Our MlRtc.T n who have been waiting foi• film. very
I hirable 'Napkins will pleaso at either of our etoro
.1 i 71. Y 141..416,4;9,
()r thereabouts. we propos.. to demolish the front
boifilin. 4 of by us, and to rebuild on Its sib. one
more at t 111. the adapted It, our growing wants.
Prior to this we will dispose of — Om: stock at and away
below cult. i n vite you to call early, as the assort
to,lll . though large and very desirable. is rapidly bring
broken by the army of buyers'who have besieged us. and
I. VC 1.1'1'1111311.01r suited.
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR.
SA CQUES AND SHAWLS, .
LINENSAND DRESS GOODS.
DRESS GOODS, Av., ItEDECED.
BOYS' CLOTHING—Fine quality—first-cla , :s fitting. •
A Nil. moisnally cheap. .
BOYS' CLOTHING.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
luau Suit:---I.Voolen
Litton SIII 61—W001,41
ATUBALDIS.
RHIAL
N o : a Ilene.—The prices are cheaper than l!rvr, 11.1111.80
low thud - thVy fit P11rri(.41,4 fit tt'Stili by our large daily
W'. incite Indies and tho boys to call. Our object,
•to roll out lit make roma fur t h e improvement.
. COOPER & CONA7tD.
S corner Ninth/Intl Market.
RN ANIEIVILA 1,1 RON---IVO ILK
ARTISANS' AND BUILDERS'
Ornannial Iron and Bronze Works
SPARKS,STILLMAN,DOIVTOELLSLCO.,
aia~ui • acrFn OF