I:The Late Duel in Virginia,
AtICICKokro, Va., June it—A duel was
knelt on Saturday afternoon, between'
COL
'CP. p Cameron editor of the Petersburg (Va.)
• .
amuse (+COnservative), and Robert W. Hughes,
a contributor to the Richmond - State Journal
IRePublican), in consequence of an article de
nouncing Hughes. The fight took place in
North Carolina,sixteen miles from the Noifolk
and Petersburg Railroad, and the weapons
- used were pistols. Cameron was struck in the
breast at the first fire; the ball striking a rib
and glancing. Hughes demanded another
fire, but the surgeons pronounced Cameron
unable to deliver another shot. Hughes then
declared that he was satisfied, and the affair
ended. Cameron's injuries are severe, but not
considered dangerous.
, • A FURTHER ACCOUNT:
RICEMOND, June 13.—The Haghes-Cameron
duel has at length been brought to a close.
Soon after the arrest and bail of the parties
and seconds by the Chesterfield Justice, on
Friday last, they all repaired to Petersburg,
and there awaited an opportunity to departfor
some - untried field in North Carolina. On
Saturday morning at 4 o'clock they left the
city on a special train provided for the occa
sion by the Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad,
for Deep Creek crossing, on the Dismal Swamp
.Canal, about six miles from Norfolk. There
carriages were already in waiting, and
.the parties set out for apoint
on the canal beyond the limits
of Virginia, where their engagement would
not reQuire a forfeiture of their bonds. About
five o'clock P. M., having traversed some 15
miles since leaving the cars, the party found
themselves within the bounds of the North
State, and preparations were at. once made for
the combat.. The ground was . ' immediately
selected and a toss of. the choice of positions
resulted in favor of Cameron. Dueling pistols
hadbeen substituted for the short swords pre
viously named by the challeneged party, as
there was no provision in the Virginia code
authorizing such Weapons. A few minutes after
.5 P. M. the principals, Robert W. Hughes and
William E. Cameron, took their places on the
field,-ten paces apart. The_ famous pistols
used by 0. Jennings Wise, when the latter
was permanently disabledin a duel,were again
brought into . requisition. Mr. Ernest Legarde,
one of Cameron's seconds took position and
called in a clear voice, "(gentlemen, are 'you
readY?" receiving an affirmative from both
the gentlemen. The pistols were then leveled
at each other, and as the word "fire"
was called Cameron discharged his
weapon. "One" and "two" had nearly
escaped : :the lips of Legarde when
Hughes's pistol sent its discharge. There was
not an instaiii between both discharges, the re
ports following each other in such rapid suc
cession that it was hard to distinguish them.
Cameron received Hughes's bullet over the
lower lobe of the left lung, snaking a flesh
wound,which,according to the statement of an
attending physician, disabled him. In response
to Hughes s inquiry as to whether he was ready
for a second lire, Cameron's second said not,
ILIA Hughes having received satisfaction,
the meeting was therefore adjourned.
Both the gentlemen behaved gallantly
on the occasion, Cameron, when he
was wounded, exclaiming: "I am shot, but
am ready to give satisfaction." This was
found, however, to be beyond his powers of
endurance. Hughes is represented to have
been exceedingly cool throughout the proceed
ings, and declared himself satisfied wheal he
learned that Cameron was not in a condition
to return a second fire. Cameron's wound,
though severe, did not prevent him walking
from the cars to his home upon his arrival in
Petersburg. Hughes and party arrived in this
city this morning at a quarter past eleven. The
termination of the qffair seems to be agreeable
to all parties.
The Prince of Wales.
A London letter to the Chicago Journa
txi~ti:
The Prince of Wales is back among his Old
Vaunts; and of course went in state to the
Derby. I mentioned some time ago that it
was rumored that Parliament would be asked
to increase his annual income. The habits
of the Prince are so well known to the public
that they would have risen in a body against
suck a proposition, and after due considera
tion the Queen has been advised thatit would
be useless to submit the proposition to the
House of Commons, where it would be
impossible to prevent some of the
radical members from exposing the whole re
cent career of the Prince. The result is that
the Queen is to increase his income from her
private purse. This, of course, is only a round
about way of accomplishing the matter, and
the amount she thus furnishes will yet come
out of the pockets of the people in some way
unknown to them at the moment. The figures
are rather startling. The present annual in
come of the Prince,from his Parliamentary al
lowance and the revenues of the Duchy of
Cornwall, amounts to no less than £120,000
sterling, or $600,000' in gold, and yet he is at
this moment not only bankrupt, but heels over
head in debt.- The Queen will lulu, it is said,
some £30,000 or £40,000 more, bringing his in
come up to at least three quarters of a million
of dollars. (And this is only one Prince out
of the lot—and you think you do wonders
when you give your President 525,000 per an
num! Are you not ashamed of yourselves)?
The public explanation given is that the
expenses of the Prince are greatly increased
by reason of his holding . the levees, etc., on
behalf of his mother. lint this is the purest
nonsense. Ido not suppose that his expenses
are increased from thaveauSe a single farthing;
at all events, a couple of hundred pounds
would cover them. The whole affair is a mis
take and it would be wisdom on the part of
the Queen to withhold her hand. The sooner
this reckless young man learns that he cannot
dip his hand at pleasure into the public purse
the better.
UITY BULLETIN.
BEDFORD STREET..—We eheerfUlly give place
to the following communication from a re
.spected clergyinan, of whose good work in the
Bedford Street District, we can speak with
much conunendation and confidence. Our re
cent articles on Bedford Street were not de
signed to convey the hnpression to which he
refers:
"To the Editor of the Eeeninq Bulletin: :
As in your several articles, lately, on Bedford
street, you leave the impression that there is
but one organization engaged in the work of
helping the wretched people of that district
'back to a condition of comfort, respectability
and virtue,' I write:to say that the Church of
the CruCifixion, Eighth street, nearly opposite
Medford, has, for more than twenty-two years,
labored for that very end, and that in addition
to the ordinary agencies of the Church, and
the daily visits of a Bible Woman to their
wretched homes, it has established a
Horne at No. 708 Lombard street, where
any women who are desirous of re
turning to the paths of virtue are received
and furnished temporary lodgings until such
time as situations can be prooured for them.
2ince - opening; - on -- the — lirst — of - September
last, it has been the means of reclaiming
several Of the class described in ' our re nort
a o w om,wit one exception, are oing
well, and striving to regain their lost positibn.
Only last week a woman who wain taken out
of a cellar in Bedford street visited the Home,
and showed her gratitude for the interest
manifested in her while an inmate by making
a donation,
with the promise that she would
do more in the fall.
"To extend its usefulness and keep open its
doors for all corners money is much needed,
w•luce can be sent to my residence, No. 919
Pine street, or to W. B. Whitney, Esq., No.
122 South Second street.
"Jos. R. MOORE, Rector Church of the
Crucifixion.
"Phila., June 12, 1869."
POLICE AI • POINTAIENTB.-The Mayor has
added the following persons to the police
force:
First District—John Donahue, William
liaguire. •
Ninth District—John gaslett, , Charles Bott
Patrick H. Campbell.
Tenth District—Thomas Branagan.
Twelfth District—Wm,-/Ii Care, Samuel A.
Faxkhill.
STOLEN PrtoPERTY RECOVERED.—Officer
Westcott, of the Delaware Harbor Police,
yesterday exptur4 d a skiff named. George
Mehl. In the boat were chains which had
been stolen from tl , eyacidDelaware and from
a schooner owned 'by Capt. Wiebel, of Cam
den.. .
Tint - KNIGHTS TamPLAR.—The Committee
of Arrangements 'for the celebnitiolt of the
semi-centennial anniversary •of • St. John's
Commandery have established their head
quarters at the Girard 'House, and are busily
engaged to-day in completing the preparations
for the grand demonstration which is to take
place to-morrow. On the sixth page of to
day's BULLETIN will be found the full pro
gramme for the display.
A great many strangers have already arrived
in the city, and almost everywhere on the
streets can be seen the knights in fatigue dreis.
The Detroit Commandery, from Detroit,
Michigan, arrived this morning. The delega
tion consists of sevenmembers, and is ac
companied by the band
of the First 11. S. In
fantry, comprising twenty pieces. The officers
of the Commandery are John A. Barnes, Emi
nent Commander; John P. Fiske, Generalis
simo; E. I. Garfield, Captain General, Jos. B.
Bampton, S. W., and S. C. Randall, J. W. The
delegation is quartered at the American Hotel.
Pittsburgh Commandery also reached the city
this morning.
Delegations from St. John's, New Bruns
wick; Montgomery, Alabama; New Orleans;
Omaha, Nebraska; Memphis, Tennessee, and
Nashville, Tennessee, are also now in the city.
A delegation from California arrived this
morning.
The New York and Eastern Commanderies
(except Boston) are expected to reach the city
this evening at eight o'clock, and will be es
corted from Camden by Cyrene Commandery,
of that city.
The Commanderies from Washington,
Geoygetown and Alexandria will arrive in a
special train.
During the day, various delegations from
abroad were escorted to the Mayor's office, and
were introduced individually to His Honor.
Mr. Fox bid the strange welcome to the city,
and remarked that during their stay here
everything should be done to make their visit
a pleasant one. •
The Connnittee on Invitations will remove
their headquarters to the ticket office of the
Academy of Music to-morrow morning, at 11
o'clock, and will remain in session there the
rest of the day.
His Honor, the, Mayor, requests the citizens
generally, the masters of vessels in port, and
also the public buildings, to display their flags
in recognition of the imposing procession of
the Knights Templars to-morrow.
The police have been instructed to keep the
citizens who desire to view the parade to-mor
row on the sidewalk, so as, to give the
entire centre of the street to the procession.
Ax ExPticsivE REST.-A policeman has no
right to get tired. If he does become_ weary
while on duty, he must keep up until properly
relievedi,:; :s To rest is against regulations. Offi
cer James Reilly, of the Seventeenth District,
sat on a - Cellar door during his tour of duty.
He was reported at headquarters, and was
suspended for five days, without pay. This
rest cost him $l2 50.
RAILWAY CONDUCTOR KlLLED.—Michael
McDermott; conductor of car No. 60, ou. the
Union Passenger Railway, fell off of the
front platform of the car, at Franklin and
Thompson streets, last evening, and AVMs run
over. One arm was crushed in a shocking
manner, and had to be amputated. The injured
man was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, where
he died last night.
BOY DROWNED.—PhiIip Smith,aged thirteen
years, and Arthur Wolf, aged twelve years,
fell into a well, while laying in a cellar on
Locust street. above Fifteenth, this morning,
about ten o'clock. Wolf was rescued by Mr.
Hugh Harkins. Smith was drowned. His
body was recovered, and was removed to the
residence of his parents, on Dugan street, be
low Spruce.
SUPPOSED TIUEF.-A Frenchman, named
Lewis Moore, was arrested on Saturday, at
Nineteenth and Chestnut streets. He had in
his possession 10 bottles of brandy, a pound
of butter, an old coat, a pair of pants and a
basket, which are supposed to have been
stolen, The articles named are awaiting an
owner at the Fifth District Police Station.
ASSAULTING POLICEMEN.—James Smith was
arrested last night,at Front and Spruce streets,
for assaulting Policeman Ward. He was com
mitted by laid. Carpenter. _ .
Edwaid McCann, for assaulting Policeman
Thomas Lisk at Fourth and Shippen streets,
was sent to prison by Ald. Tittermary.
KNOCKED FROM A PASSENGER CAR.-J. J
Eyers, while riding on a Passenger Railway
car, was kicked in the abdomen by a man who
was on the front platform. Mr. Byers fell off of
the ear anti bad a leg broken. He was taken
to his home in Rimstead Place.
SAILOR. DROWNED.-JOIIII Smith, a sailor,
belonging to the schooner F. Nelson, of Bath,
Maine, lying at Pine street wharf, on the
Schuylkill, fell overboard last night, about ten
o'clock, and was drowned. His body has not
yet been recovered.
ASSAULT WITH A BRICK.
was arrested last night, on Huntingdon street,
in the Nineteenth Ward, upon the charge of
having struck a man on the head with a brick.
He was taken before Alderman Sines and was
held.in $6OO bail for trial.
LOCATED.—The ladders furnished to the
Delaware Harbor Police, to be used in getting
drowned bodies out of the river, have been
located just above Vine street, above Arch
street,.helow Chestnut, below Spruce, and be
low Almond street.
Roimmtv.—The brush manufactory of It.W.
Mintzkr, in the third story of No. 629 Arch
street r Was entered by picking the locks on the
door, last week. The thieves carried away
material valued at $1,200. ,
.„
boys
- •
ARRESTED FOR SWIMMING.—aix Were
arrested yesterday for swimming in the Dela
ware, at Coates stre4 wharf. The were repri
manded by the Alderman, and were then dis
charged.
TVII2CER'S CELEBRATION.—The Turners
were to have had a picnic at Washingten'lte
treat to-day. Delegations from Williamsport,
Scranton', Tigg Harbor City, and.other places,
Caine here for the purpose of varlicipating in
the festivities, and City Councils hat accepted
an invitation to be present. OWing to the rain,
the picnic had to be dispensed with. Acro
batic feats for prizes will be performed at
Turner B all, 444 N. Third street, this after
nooo.
PAPER HAS: I; IN G S.—No. 3 Decatur street
& Brothers, paper-hanging manufac
turers,are prepared to furnish,at wholesale all
styles of paper hangings, at their store, No. 3
Decatur street, until the completion of their
new store, on Sixth street. below Market.
CR CKET.—The match between the German
town and Young America clubs, played on
Friday and Saturday of last week, was won
by the Young America, with seven (7) wickets
to spare. Fine play Was shown on both
sides.
SPRUCE STREET MISSION will hold their
eleventh anniversary this evening, in Spruce
Street_Cluircl,l _Spruee,lelow Final. Interest
ing exercises by the children. Addresses by
Rene Guillon, Esq., and Rey. David Spencer.
HE — COURT .
QUARTEU SESSIONS—Judge Ludlow.—A
petty assault and battery case occupied the
attention of the Court the whole morning, the
dispute being between two females, and in
volving nearly the whole neighborhood where
the parties resided. The ease was not concluded
when our report closed.
A -Amu , : ETirNoLouniAL
Boyle, in his "Sketches of Scenery and Society
in Mauritius," in the Par-oil' Indian q,cean, gives
the following description-of the.population of
Port Louis, the principal town of the Island:
"You have natives from every part of the vast
continent of India, differing not less hi feature
than in form. Weedy and athletic men, im
perial looking, by far the rarest of the two, and
iniserable;insignificant women. They are of
all hues and shades. 'ln the course of half an
hour's walk you stumble on Parsecs, Arabs,
Cingalese, Chinamen, Lasears, Malays, Mozam
biques and Malgachees (natives of Madagas
car). Add to these the negro - Xi - 6 inUllitto, the
French Creole, nor do I throw 'in all the other
Europeans. Picture to yourself the 'confusion
of-tongues and diversity of costume of all this
sthall Babel. Nothing can be more diverting
to the eye, at leaSt to mine, than a drive or a
stroll' through the most frequented thorough
fares of Port Louis:" ,
THE DAILY EVENING . BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 11, . 1869.
TEEnotAL=ALc.uouot..—ln the well-known
Targum of Onkelos, He cohol, it is well known,
means "the whole." - ThiS; ni :Arabic, is of
course, alchohol. It is plain, then, that this is
the exact equivalent of tee-tOtal: for tee, it is
notorious, was originally' the mere stuttering
form of the, which originited;it is reported,
with a teetotaller of Preston who stuttered.
There is an absurd legend current that alchohot
came from a word signifying - "to paint;" but
the best English for alchohol is teetotal. Now,
this alcohol is a.word which no teetotaller ever
hears or sees without going into what he most
abhors, a ferment.
SOME idea - may be formed of the state of
education in a village in Hamiishire, England,
when it is stated that out of thirteen jurymen
summoned at an inquest last month, only four
could write their names.
—lt is rumored that the authoress of the
"Changed Brides" is about to issue another
volume, to be styled "The Swapped Bride
grooms."
•
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
These streets, once trod by Washington,
Have seldom seen a finer sight; •
Than they shall witness ore the sun
Sinks in the West tomorrow night. •
An ancient, honorable band •
The Templar Knights of high degree,
Decked in regalia, gay and grand,
To keep their gladsome jubilee,
Shell march to martial music, by
The towers of Old MASONIC HALL;
:Each with drawn sword and steady eye,'
The Red Cross flashing o'er them all
Down by Masonic Hall, and there •
The SAFES OF MARVIN will be shown;
In perfect sphere, or perfect square,
The best, the strongest over known..
Are sold by MARVIN & CO., Masonic Ball, 721
Chestnut street. •
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR'S
PARADE.
Strangers visiting the city on the 15th are cordially
flvited to inspect our immense stock of
REALLY FASHIONABLE CLOTHING•
P - rices 771arlad down
COMPORT NECESSARY TO HAPPINESS.—TO
ho entirely happy one must be comfortable, and to be
comfortable it is necessary to have an easy-fitting pair
of Boots. What renders a man more uncomfortable, z. e.
more unhappy, than clumsy, ill-fitting brogans, that tor
ture the wearer? This being the case it is necessary to
employ an expert cordwainer,one who thoroughly under
stands his business. William H. Itelweg is the man for
this emergency. ills place is as almost everybody
knows, at 535 Arch street, next 'door to the corner of
Sixth street. If he fails to please you, set yourself down
as an incorrigible biped who had better emigrate to the
South Sea islands, and go barefoot.
BURNETT'S Cocoaine has received strong
certificates of its virtue as a hair preparation.
GIINTS' STRAW HATS can be purchased at
Oakfortls' 834 and 838 Chestuut street. Latest styles
arrays on hand.
In clothing, furs, carpets, .Im., use Lyon's Insect Pow•
der. It will do it. Nothing else will. Don't wait till
the mischief is dons. Kill them now. Be sure you get
Lyon's Powder. See E. Lyon's signature on the flask.
Buy no other and you avoid disappointment.
Depot, 21 Park Row, N. Y.
To THE LADIES.
Ladles going to the sea-shore or country should get
one of those elegant Sundowus sold by Charles Oakford
A: Sons, 831 and 5..36 Cheshint street.
ALKALOIDS THAT BLEACH THE TEETH
Destroy them. Thu balsamic Sozodont contains neither
acrid acid nor corrosive alkali. It Is a pure and mild
vegetable preparation, and contains a saponaccous prin
ciple, derivhd from the famous South American Soap
Tree, which renders it the finest cleansing preparation
ever used for dental purposes.
BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY
In Dress Goods, Silks,.Notions, Hosiery, &c., &c., at
A. J. B. BARTHOLOMEW'S,
N 0.23 North Eighth street.
Old Building to be torn down.
Nevr Building to be erected.
Extraordinary bargains will be given to close out
stock during the month of June.
LA DIES' H ATS!LADIES' HATS!!
At Charles Oakl,rd & Sons'. under the Continental
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggisike sun
dries.
S.Nowligit dt BROTHER,
23 South Eighth street.
Comss, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street.
Charges moderate.
QUIET and soothe the pain of children teeth
ing—Uric Bower's lufant Cordial. Sold by all Drug
gists.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats
all diseases appertaining to the above members with the
utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable
sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 80.5' Arch
street. The medical faaulty are invited to accompany
their patients, as he hue no secrets iu his practice. Arts
ficial eyes inserted. No char • e made for examination.
SUMMER RESORTS
CONGRESS HALL,
CAPE MAY.
Now Open for Rooms.
Addresa,
J. F. CANOE, Proprletor.
Hassltr's Full Band. jel4-m w e 12t7
REVERE - HOUSE,
BOSTON, MASS.
This noted Hotel has been thoroughly modernized.
The home has been completely remodelled, painted and
newly furnished. Suites of rooms for large and small
fatalities—water, bathing-rooms, trn.., introduced—so that
it now offers unsurpassed accommodations for travelers.
The "Revere" bus always been celebrated for its table
and the attention paid its guests, and its high reputation
in these particulars will be maintained.
Mr. , GARDNER WETFIERBEE, late of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York, has become one of the pro
prietors, and will bo pleased to welcome the traveling
public at the above Hotel.
WRISLEY, WETHERBEE & CO., Proprietors.
jet f m w 26trp
CAPE ISLAND, N. J.
•
A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT,
•
A LA CARTE,
WILL BE OPENED BY
'ADOLPH PROSKAUER,
Of 22 S. Third Street, Philadelphia,
On the 7th of June', under the name and title of
MAISON DOREE,
At the cor. of Washington and Jackson Sts.,
Known as Hart's Cottage.
KW' Families will be supplied at the Cottage.
Lodging Rooms by Day or Week to Rent.
my 29 tfrp§
STOCKTON HOTEL,
Will °Oen on the 24th of Jane, 1869.
Thin Hotel hits been erected within - the past year;
a on s amp e• aeconanoi a Mid or near y OHO t iouaan
guests, and is furnished equalto any of the leading hotels
in the United States. •
For terms, &c., until then, address
PETER GARDNER, Proprietor, •
No. 307 'Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
je2 lnirp
•
DISSOLUTION.
The Co-partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned and JAMES M. BILLINGS, late of the
oit y - uf New York and now deceased, under. the name of
BILLINGS. CHAFFEE ,V C0.,18,1iy reasomot the death
of the said JAMES N. BILLINGS on the 14th day. of
April, Nei, terminated and dissolved this day, pursuant
to the agreement under which the said pertnership was
termed. The affairs of the said partnership will be set.
Hod by either of the undersigned at the store of the late
fina,l6 Franklin street, corner of (Introit at., New York
city. E.J. CHAFFEE,
G. 11. SILBEVE
NEW YORK, Jime 1,1869.
eIOPARTNETISHIP.
V The undersigned have, together with the Executors
of the late JAMES DI. BILLINGS, decensed, and under
and by virlite the movisions of hit *lll, entered into a
limited Partnership, tairsuant to the 'statutes of the State
of New York, under the name and style of CHAFI"EE &
KH RINE, the undersigned being the General Partner
therein, and the Executors of the said BILLINGS being
the Special Partners therein, and contributing as special,
capital thereto two hundred thousand dollars ($20x,000).
Tho undersigned will continue the business of the late
firm of BILLNIGS, CHAFFEE 3; 00.
- - - E. J. CHAFFEE, •
G. H. SHREVE.
. NEW YORK, Juno 1, 1809. jeltuatli 2trp;
CITY NOTICES.
At CHARLER STOKES',
Bat Chestnut street
To KILL MOTHS
CAPE ISLAND, N. J.,
COPARTNERSHIPS
niwctooir.w=• -
SHEPPARD .
• •
VAN -HARLINGEN -
& ARRISON,
loos CHESTNUT STREET,
Have opened a large stook of
•ELEGANT MATERIALS
FOIL
SLIP COVERS FOR FURNITURE.
TWILLED FURNITURE STRIPES,
DAZIN FURNITURE STRIPES,
FANCY JACQUARD LINEN STRIPES,
PLAIN AND FIGURED LINENS,
WHITE TWILLED STRIPES,
UNDRESSED DROWN LINEN.
SLIP COVERS made to Order in the beat manner.
ALSO,
MOSQUITO NETTINGS,
BODRINETTS, aII colors;
TABLETANS, all Aug ;
For covering Mirrors, Chandeliers, &a.
ALSO,
LINEN FLOOR CLOTHS, in every width.
STRIPED VERANDAH LINEN, in great variety.
jell titrp§
LINEN STORE, ,(51
828 Arch Street.
AND NEW STORE,
1128 CHESTNUT STREET.
NEW BARNSLEY LINENS.
BEST BARNSLEY SHEETINGS,
ALL WIDTHS,
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
Taylor & Co.'s Barnsley Damasks,
7-4, S-4 and 9-4 wide, from $1 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 sell at either of our.stores.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT !
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street,
Offers his entire stock of
Summer Dress Goads
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
Hernanies, Grenadines, Lawns, Organ
dies, Poplinettes, Summer
Mohnirs, &e.
ALSO.
IN
Points, Paletots, Rotunda, Sacques Marie
Antoinettes and Zonaves.
IN BLACK AND WHITE.
m 1127 3rnrp
A -s 7
A-4f
e c r 4 Fourth and Arch.
ARE PREPARED TO SUIT LADIES SHOPPING FOR
SUMMER OUTFITS.
TOURISTS' DRESS GOODS.
BEST IRON BAREGES.
SLMIER SILKS REDUCED.
ORGANDIES AND LAWNS.
DIAGNIFICENT GRENADINES.
LABIA LACE POINTS, JACKETS, &c.
N
SEA-SIDE SHAWLS, EW STYLES.
BREAKFAST SHAWLS. WHITE AND COL'D.
TOURISTS' GLOVES, HOSIERY, SCARFS, TIES
AND VEILS.
N. D.—BATHING DRESS GOODS, OIL SILK
CAPS, &c. m w str
is
CLOSING OUT ! CLOSING -OUT
Great Reduction in Prices !
Our entire stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS
CLOSING OUT,
At Great Reduced Prices ! !
Fancy Summer Silks, el 12 to 5 , 2 50.
Colored Dress Silks, el 75 to e 5.
Black Silks at Low Prices.
Japanese Silks at very low prices.
2,000 Ladies' Corded Silk Neck Ties.
ALL COLORS. at 123 k. Worth 371:1c.
Latest novelties in Grenadine Neck Ties.
Ladles' Neck Ties in great variety at low prices.
1,000 Yards White Plaid French Organdies,
At 5714 c. Worth 500.
White French Muslink from 2.5 c, to eI 50
White Swiss Ithudius from 123, to 150 c.
Plaid Swiss and Nainsook Illuslins, 25 to 621'ic.
Shirred Muslins for waists, 621,1 e, to 62.50.
Lama Lace Pointes.
SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS.
Great varleti , of new styles at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
H. STEEL & SON,
Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth Street.
It
. COOPER , & CONARD,
B.E. corner Nintliand Market.
Prior to rebuilding and for the balance of this month
only will we have. the low mires. Come now while tho
stock is fresh.
ORPHANS' COURT-PHILADELPHIA.-
Estate of GEORGE SNYDER,decessed., Notice Is
hereby given that LOUISA SNYDER, widow of said de ,
cedent, has tiled In said Court an anpraiimnont of 'prop - -
erty she elects to retain,which will be approved June 19,
1869, unless , axcepted to,
THOMAS S. SPEAKMAN,
jag to th 4t* Attorney for Widow.
CHEAP
A MOST ATTRACTIVE SALE
HOMER, COLLADAY & CO.,
1412 and 1414 Chestnut Street,
The balance of their Spring Importations, Including
THE MOST DESIRABLE STYLES,
LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
N. 8.--It is almost needless to remark tha
ments without having SPECIAL BARGAINS
jel2 3trp
DRY GOODS.
POPULAR PRICES
A FOR
DRY GOODS.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
727 CHESTNUT STREET.
REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS.
POPLINETTES.
JAPANESE SILKS.
GREY GOODS FOR SUITS.
EMBROIDERED GRENADINES.
LAWNS.
GINGIIAMS.
CHINTZES.
CHOCOLATE COLORED LINENS.
CHOCOLATE COLORED PERCALES.
WHITE GOODS.
MOURNING GOODS.
RICKEY, SHARP &ICO.
'727 CHESTNUT STREET.
my 3
FURNITURE, &C.
GEO. J. HENKELS,
CABINET MAKER,'
Established 1844.
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET.
my 7 3m4p
FURNITURE.
~
T. 'd; S. A. HENKELS,
'Raving REMOVED to their
. , •
ELEGANT STORE, 1002 ARCH ST.,
Aro now selling first-class FURNITURE at very re
duced prices. mh22-3mrp§,
Et TO RENT,
A Very Elegant Country Seat,
• Completely Furnished.
Carriage House, Ice House, beautiful Lawn of.B acres,
and an abundance of Shade, Shrubbery, Fruit and Vage•
tables. Gardener on the place. ' Will be rented very low
N. T. WAY, 322 Chestnut Street.
my 10 rptf
10'1 TO LET, NEAR MT. HOLLY, N. J.,
.11111Bil.Ilandsome Country Residence, containing 14 rooms;
with stabling, large garden, plenty of fruit and shade.
Rent $5OO.
Jel4 mw a* E. T. DOBBINS, 1412 Walnut street.
gin TO LET—FURNISHED 'HOUSE. ON
Ma a Earm,'within three-quarters of a mile of Media
Statiam --- Can be suppliedwith-vegetables,milk, l oream
and butter. Apply at 1020 CHESTNUT street. 3°14,30
WIRE - FIX AND MOSQUITO
WINDOW SHADES;
si g . for Banks, Offices, Av.,
LANDSOAPES,&e., FOR PRIVATE NOUNS
Plain Shades of every description.
G. DE WITT ; BRO. & CO.;
No. 633 'Market Street, Philadelphia.
mvl9-w ini2mrT3
§t. lab T U 'WEN TINE AND . ROSIN:J .
110 barrels Spirits Turpentine; 142 barrels Palo Soap
sin; 1156 barrels No. 2 Shipping liosin, landing from
ateamor Pioneer, for Halo by EDW. H. ROWLEY, 16 5.
Wharves.
INSTEAD OF BITTER; USE •
SWEET •
Mothers Igiro the Children
Auk your Doctor for QUININE 1
The 'Druggst; all Hell jed tine,turdl§
DRESS GOODS.
ON MONDAY, ME 14t14
The Mlle are invited to
ABOVE BROAD STREET.
TO CLOSE OUT
Among which will be found Goods at
H., C. & Co. never make such announce-
0 offer.
STATIONERY .
BLANK BOOKS.
The Largest Stock and Greatest Variety of
FULL AND HALF-BOUND
nitArra BOOKS,
MEMORANDUM, PANS,
- COPY.BOOKs, Etc., Etc.,-
To be found In this city, is at the n
Old Established
BLANK HOOBL.MANUFACTOKY
OF
JAS. B. SMITH & CO.,
No. 27 South Seventh Street,
PLITLADELPHIL.
Office and Salesroom First Floor.
Warerooms, Up Stairs.
rah= m w tdmrpi
WATCRESVIEWELItY; - &C;
THE UNDERSIGNED
begs to inform his friends, customers and public gene
rally that o
WILL REMOVE
about the 13th of Juno from.his present location, 1300,
TO 1016 CHESTNUT STREET.
JAMES T. GALLAGHER , '
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Late of Bailey & Co.
P. S.—All goods warranted, first quality, at moderate
prices.
DIAMONDS ESPECIALLY.
en 24m wf2mrp
MILLINERY GOODS.
LADIES'
HATS AND BONNETS
AT
Greatly Reduced Prices.
OUR ENTIRE WHOLESALE STOCK IS
NOW OFFERED AT RETAIL
VERY CHEAP,
To close out the balanco of our Straw Goods.
NEW FEATHERS AND FLOWERS
JUST OPENVID.
THOS. KENNEDY it BRO.,
No. 729 Chestnut Street.
SEWING MACIIINES.
THE PARHAM •
NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
This new and.admirable Sewing Machine has already
achieved a popularity not surpassed by the oldest ma
chines of the country. It combines all the good qualities
of the best machines in the market, with many new and
superior features not found in any other : is
ADAPTED FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
FAMILY SEWING AND FOR LIGHT
MANUFACTURING PURPOSES;
Is elegant in style and. finish, simple in construction,
noiseless in operation, makes perfect work on every de
scription of material, is very light running. perfectly
' free in all its movements, is adapted to a greater range
of work than any machine yet invented, and is emphati
cally the
MUST PERFECT, SIMPLE AND RELIABLE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE EVER
OFFERED 'TO THE PUBLIC.
It is a positive pleasure to operate it.
— Callaltd - exattihWitAt the °thee ofThe
PARHAM SEWING MACHINE CO.,
N 0.704 CHESTNUT STREET.
TRIMMINGS. AND PATTERNS.
MRS. M. A. BINDER.
DRESS TRIMMING AND PAPER PATTERN
STORE
N. CORNER ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT.
• BARGAINS:JUST OPENED.
Now style Silk Tassel Fringe, 02 cents a yard, aI
shades.
• • REAL GUIPURE LACES.
meioses) POWs; Sacques.und Jackets. •
Llama Lace Parasottlever..
Black Thread Laces, all widths, at very low prices.
The genuine Joseph Kid Gloves, 751 per pair. Misses'
Colored Kids. . •
NEW STYLE PARASOLS AND. SEASIDE&
Roman and Plain Ribbons and Sashes. Paris Jewelry.
Plaid Nainsookst French Muslins, Piques and Mar
sernes,Hturiburg Edging_ and Insertions.
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
For Mrs. M. WORK'S Celebrated bystem for Cutting
Ladies' Dresses, Sacques, Basques, Garibaldis, Chil
dren's Clothes, ,tc., by measurement. •
AGENTS WANTED.
Ladies arenow making front SIW to .$llO per month as
agents for this system. nlylSrp
CONFECTIONERY: -
WRITMAN'SGItIiI AT' CONFECTIONS
and Ohecolitteit, for pleasure resorts and for
tourists. Manufactured only by Stephen Whittimen,
and sold, wholesale and retail, at No. 1210 Market
street. Jel2-liurpi
ITTIRE - KNERITS TIMTPL MCWItITIPxND
a splendid assortment of White Kid Glowas far the
parade and ball, 41 a pair, at Mtn. Di. A. BINDER'S.
N. W. corner Eleventh and Chestnut streets, ell Ztvp§.