Daily evening bulletin., June 24, 1869, Image 5

CITY BULLETIN:
. , . .
• eLAI3ItiO .1"E.1101I3Eft Al 'VIE BLIND IN STI 4 ,
closing exercises 'of the tliirly-;,
Si'XtitterrifOrtheiuStitution fofthe Blind:were,
held in the ball of the Distit - uticin Ye.sterdar
.:.'atterntiOn.- The examinations lasted froio
tintil Tuesday, closing with - the niu
;-..-sical review, which occupied the entire day.,
There were ove 90 classes examined, embra
„clog. not only the common school•branehes,but
• such' - studies as Physiology,' Natural Phi
' losophy,"6-eometryilligher Algebrai&c.,in all
of 'Which
,the pupils exhibited a marked
prciliciency, ' equalling students who have'
possession of all their faculties.. On yesterday
afternoon thepremiums for proficiency in the
i - arious departme,nts of literatnreoiresic "mid
handicraft were awarded by Franklin Peale;
Esq., the President of the Institution. The
exercises were interspersed with mnsic, by the
orchestra of the institution, under the instruo'.
• don of Carl Sentz, and solo and chorus-sing..
ing. The'. following is the summary of pre
:
Seniors.. standing 190, or the highest grade,
receivetin pin -type printing box, or a copy of
the :Dictionary, in three volumes, of raised
print.
Seniors standing 98 and 99, a copy of the
raised-letter New - Testament. Juniors stand
( ing 99 and 100, received a volume of Kneass's
Philadelphia Magazine for the Blind, or a
volume ef Select Poetry. Juniors standing 97
and 98, a copy of the Psalms.
Pupils standing lower received certificates
of merit or honorable mention.
In the Manufacturing Department silver
and ' bronze medals, certificates, &o. wore
awarded for skill in the various diviSfons of
handicraft. ' •
`Certificates of merit were also awarded for
'itliroficiency in, the cultivation •of music —a
branch ot, knowledge in which the blind so
often excel. _ • -
• In consequence of the increased number re
ceiving premiums each year, the standard of
scholarship has been correspondingly ad
vanced, until the pupils find • themselves, able
to' rank with the first scholars in our public
and private schools. To encourage this in
terest in their studies which exists among the
pupils,-the - Board of Managers spare no labor
to afford every facility for culture;. but, as the
institution has but a small rincome'apart from
State aid, the ' manag,ers find the means
of usefitlness very much limited. Were the
institution endowedpropOrtionally to the good
it is doing in-promoting the welfare and aid
ing in;the self-maintenance of the blind, every
blind Person in the State could be made self
supporting, and thus relieve the community of
one of its many burdens, besides promoting
the happiness of the blind by . maiming each
one useful in being aproducer, instead of being
a mere consiuner, as is too often the case.
An effort was made during last winter to
procure a supplement to the charter of the in
stitution, so as to form an Industrial Home
for the Blind, so that those who left the in
stitution homeless and friendless might be
furnished whit a means 'of support in nianii
facturing various useful articles, such as
brooms,
brushes, mats, Sr.c., a knowledge of
which they acquired during their term of
tuition. This efiert was partially successful,
and the attention of the public having been
drawn to the advantages of such a I-lome, the
movement bids fair to be successful.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA---.COM
MENCRIONT OF TRH DEPARTMENT OF ARTS.
—The:ll2th annual commencement of the De
partmentof Arts of the University of Penn
sylvania;l was held, this morning, at the
Academy . of Music. There was a large audi
ence,:principally composed of ladies. The
Germania Orchestra was present. The stage
wafi Set' with an appropriate scene. ; The
irustees and faculty, graduates and invited
guests, occupied seats in the Orchestra, and
the students were seated in the front of the
parquette. The exercises were opened with
praybr by the Rev. Dr. Newton. The per
formance was then continued as follows:
Greek Salutatory Ellis Yartiall Brown.
Woman in History Robert Adams, Jr.
Post' tenebras Lux— Robert Graham.
Arabian Nights and American Days— •
C. P. Krauth, Jr.
Types of Civilization Henry N. Fegley.
The Lesions of History Edward Ritchie.
I'he Sources of Power... George H. Stuart,"jr.
The Master's Oration, by Harry Ingersoll
Meigs, was omitted in consequence of the
death of Dr. Meigs.
ConferMig Degrees.—Prof. Charles J. Stille,
the. PreVost, then conferred the degrees as fol
lows :
Bachelor of Arts—Robert Adams, Jr., George
Pomeroy Allen, John Grant Bawn, Ellis Yar
nail Brown, William Henry Burnett, James
HopkinS Carpenter, Masker] Ewing, Henry
Nenlig 'J.Fegley. Robert Graham, Edward
Robins Grant,William Welsh Harrisori,Joseph
Hopkinson,Charles Philip Krauth,Jr.;Thomas
Reed List,Henry.Tesse Maris,Franklin Fisher
Maxfield, Edward Ritchie,George Hay Stuart,
.Ir., Richard Francis Wood.
Master of Arts—Frederiek W. Beasley, Henry
W. Biddle, Henry C. Brown, Geo. T. Graham,
1. Minis Hayes, M.D., John W. Hoffman, Otis
H.. Kendall, Harry I. Meigs, Jan B. Morgan.
Louis H. Pauly, Chas. H. Raymond, Wharton
Barker, Clement C. Dickey, Cadwalader
Evans, John A. King.
Bachelor of Laws —Mason EVans, Thomas
W. Hamilton, Elliott I'. Khmer, Marcellus
Miller, John E. Veyburn, P, Smitliers,
John T. Spencer, Edward B. Watson, Henry
F. Hepburn, James Hayes, Charles H. Hart
Doctor qf Maticidc—Oscar S. Roberts, o
-Massachusetts.
Certificates of the Auxiliary Faculty of Medi
cine were awarded to the following persons :
C. A. Max Wiehle/, F. H. Streets, W. I.
Campbell, S. D. Risley, Edwin L. Evans,
Charles IC Mills, S. IL Griffiths, T. S. Betts,
C. S. Turnbull, G. E. Evans, A. C. Peale.
The announcement of prizes followed.
The Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws
was then conferred on Hon. John N. Conyng
bam, of Wilkesbarre, and the Honorary De
gree of Doctor of Divinity upon Right Rey.
Benjamin Wistar Morris, Missionary Bishop
of Washington and Oregon.
valedictory address was then delivered
I,‘ Franklin Fisher Maxfield.
A benediction was their pronounced, and
the audience separated.
nu o CHESTNUT STREET.—Last evening,
about iliac o'clock, a tire was discovered in the
basement of the store of Leonard, Baker &
Co., 'genet - hi commission merchants, No. 210
Chestnut street. The flames spread rapidly
through the basement, and destroyed a con
siderable quantity of crash, carpets, &c. The
lire then ran up the staircase, to the first and
second floors. upon which the stock, com
prising cloths, sewing silk, dress patterns; &c.,
was greatly dainaged both by lire and water.
The flames were than extinguished by the
firemen.
The total value of the
.stock on the promises
is $.250,0n0. Owing to the character of the
stock the loss cannot be accurately estimated,
but it will not be less than $60,000. Upon t
stock there is an insurance of $148,000, !livid Al
among the following companiess,
state of Pennsylvania,
Americau
Delaware Mutual -10,000
Reliance 10,000
Hartford 10,000
Home 10,000
Pacific 8,000
Royal
,15,000
Enterpriselo 000
... . . ,
Pliceum 5,000
North)British ......... 10;000
Liverpool and London 10,000
Pennsylvania 10,00 /
Franklin 5,001
The building belongs to W. S. Hansen Sr.,
Sons. and it is estimated is damaged to the
extent of $B,OOO, which is fully covered by in•-
suranee.
Thc origin of the fire is not knoWn, but is
bvilig investigated by the Fire Marshal.
Ass4uvrixd Pow cr.mmr.—Win. Porter w i aif
arrested, last evening,. at Oak- and Coafes
streets, upon the charge of assaulting Polif4 , '
men Barrer and Applegate. He was drunk,
-= and handled the officers prettyroughly: Porter
• was taken 'before Alderman )bland, and was
held in $6OO bail for trial. •
. x „
. 4ctri"r I.ttmo.—This organization,
eomposed of seldiers of the Mexican war, is
now haring made a handsome lyallint frame ;
intended to enntain the photographs of all of
the surviving members. In a low days the
frame and ii el nreB will be finished, and will he
On exhibition at 812 Arch street.
9viicit- T i Mu TQ,,Lo.N 13itAiicif---Arp t . is tat
facilities are nos-
„Offered: for 'reaching thik'
chat ining•Waleiiikilace..;.l - W•thii old system
inueb trouble,, , vexation , audyiss of time was
caused by,thellifierent,.changeS;or pint
all this has been done away.with,-and-f now. an
arrangementlas been made for running a fast.
train to Long Brinell,. lit It `:over • fttur
hours, without .change cars. Passengers
can leave Walnut street wharf at 2 p ;
arriving ,itt Long Branch •at 6.12'T. M. Re-'.
turning, leave long: Branch at 7.1 l
arriving in this city at -11.20 A'. M. AU addi
tional exprem train will be. run after July Ist,
leaving Philadelphia at 8 A..Mi.fittd reaclung
Long Branch at 12.19: - The returrt train will
leave Long Branch at 4 P.:l%l.;arrlying, in
Philadelphia at With these increased
accoinmodationsthe public can be transported
from the crowded•streets of the :city, by safe,
commodious and comfortable cars, to the .sea
side, without the vexation and binsof time
caused by the old system. Surely the Can't
get-aways have. no reason , to . grumble
when they have - .these unusual tactlitieS
afforded them for reitoliing - thia fashionable
sea-side resort , in such 'quick time: • The now
arrangements will secure increased patronage.
for the' line, and , there ' wilibe per.fect rush
from the city as soon ft.. 4 warmer weather sets in.
REV - . SAmi,LioN W.FuLLEn.—
The' ]tits Rev:
Sarillion W. Fuller, daring his life, was con . -
sidered one of the most devoted and elciquent
clergymen in this city. BIS boclylav forseveral
years 'utile yard front of his ehurch,in Callo w
hill street; but y%•herf that . property was sold for
Other purposes;his . remains here removed 'to
the Odd •Fellows' Ceinetery, and as the old
Monume.nt had become very Much dilapidated,
it was thought best not to plebe it upon the
new grato. Successful efforts have recently
. been made, and Monumental stones have been
erected over what remains of that great and
good man. The inscription gives the age,
death,, ST.., beneath which is the fellowmg
sentence: . .
"Ile kept the faith and finished his courswwithjoy."
On the other stone is an open Bible, on which
lies a cross, and the words from xv. Cor.:
_ . . . .
The design. - reflects great , credit on the dom
niittee who had the matter in charge, and the
execution haS been all that ',could be ddsired.
Mr. joint V. Vanderbilt was the artist.
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.--..T01i1l Tighe was
arrested by Policeman Thomas Fagan, at
-Ninth and Walnut streets, at half-past one
o'clock this morning, upon the charge of hav
ing robbed Alonzo Lawrence of a valuable
gold watch and . chain,
,a diamond pin, and a
pocketbook containing $l2O. ' The Stolen
articles were found-on the person of Tighe.
The accused wtit . have a hearing at the Cen
tral Station thiliaternoon. . ' ,
THE SMALLEST MAN. IN'THE WORLD is Mr.
Charles R. Decker, who is in Philadelphia
now, and paid us a visit this morning. He is
21 years old, and -et weighs only 45
_poundS,
and measures 31 inches in height. He is in
telligent and good looking._He supports a
widowed mother in Mempis, his business
being that of a newsdealer. While here he
sells his
_photographs and a little sketch of his
life, and. we commend them to our fellow
citizens.
PAVING BROAD STREET.—The subscription
lists, for the purpose of raisingmoney towards
defraying the expenses of extending the
Nicolson pavement from Coates street down
to Prime, have already been started, and seve
ral subscriptions have been received. Messrs.
Carman & Havens have been authorized to
receive Subscriptions and donations for this
ntr ose.
CARELESSNESS.—In the Fifth Police,DiA-_
trict, comprising the SeVenth and Eighth
Wards, eleven houses were found unfastened
by the police during last night: On some
nights as high as twenty houses are found
open. Citizens who wish to avoid robbery
should be more careful to look -after the
Fastenings of their doors and window.
MAN BEATEI4.-4tCddipg BitrneS, while
passing Third and Beaver streets, laSt even
,ng, all Out nine o'clock, was attacked, knocked
down and severely beaten. Albert Haines
and Jacob Hoover were arrested upon the
charge of having, been the assailants. They
had a hearing befort All. Eggleton and were
committed to answer at court.
INCENDIARISM.—Lpst night, about half
past eleven o'clock, an attempt was made to
tire a frame church, at Forty-second and Pine
streets. The glass in a window was broken
and lighted paper was thrown in. The window
shade was set On fire and burned, but the
names were extinguished before any further
damage had been done.
Man Doc. 7 -7A dog supposed to be mad was
shot at Almond street wharf, yesterday.
TAE FIRST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Of
La Salle Cellegu is to take place this evening
in the Academy of Music, Right Rev. Bishop
Wood presiding. There will be oratorical dis
p]ays,and a variety of music, vocal and instru
mental.
isit of the President to a 'United States
I lAsel.
Saturday, the sth of June, was a happy day
for the Acting President of Panama By in
vitati on of the commander of the United States
sloop-of-war Jamestown, Governor Yallerino
(Acting President, &c., &c.), the Secretary
of State and a number of ladies and
tzt nth men visited the Jamestown, now
in the harbor of Panama. The
President received the customary salute. The
guests Nvere very hospitably and sumptuously
entertained by Captain Truxton, and were de
lighted with their visit. After spending a
number of hours abOard, they left the trim old
ship riding the peaceful waters of the bay,
and returned within the walls of Panama,
with recollections of a good time spent in the
company of the gentlemanly officers of the
.1 amestown.
The Army and Miry of the Gulf.
The following circular is interesting to a
large number of our readers :
NEw "Vona, June 1,1869.—T0 the Officers of the
ArDry crud Nary of the Gulf s At a preliminary
meeting of officers of the Army and Navy,
formerly serving in the Department of the
Gulf, held at Dehnonico's, New York, March
10. 1869, the undersigned were, appointed a
committee to prepare arrangements for a grand
reunion of all the officers of the command.
In compliance with such appointment, your
committee take pleasure in stating they have
attended to the duties assigned them, and an
nounce that the first annual. Reunion and
Banquet of the Society will take place at the
Stetson Houk!, Long Branch, New Jersey,
July Bth, 1869, the anniversary of the capture
of Port Hudson. The reception committee,
consisting of Generals Christensen, Drake and
Hubbard,. and the treasurer; Major Clarence
T. Barrett, will be in attendance at the Astor
House, New York, on the, sth, oth and
days of July, to receive officers arrivingin thd
„
city.
8.,-Officers_wishing oattendilie re
union will meet in the parlors of the Astor
Home, at 11 A. M. where a brief business
meeting will be held. At IP. M. the. Society
will proceed by special steamer to the Stetson
House, Long Branch. In the 'evening the an
nual oration will 'be delivered by Major-
General Wm. H. Emory, U.. S. A., former
commander of the Nineteenth Corps. Poem
by Colonel A. J. - Duganne, 176th Now York'
—Volunteers—Banquet mt..
there will be responses byprOminent officers
of the Department. Admiral D. G. Farragut
will preside.
JULY 9.—A meeting at 10 A. M., to take
measures for collating historical and bio
graphical material for an accurate history of
the Departtnent. At 2 P. M. a special steamer,
for accommodation-of the Society will leave for
return trip. By, this arrangement the coni
mittee have -- secured a desirable place for a
summer reunion at less :lanai cost than if
held in the city. Privileges of different Club
Houses of. the city have been obtained for
members of the Society during their stay.
Tickets, including banquet and fare, to and
froin the Branch, will be $B, which can be ob.'
tained of the. Reception Committee on the
days akeve named. Officers desiring to join
the association are requested to send,their ad
dress (enclosing *3 initiation fee), to Col'. U.
P. Hawes, 20 Na.'3Hitil street, N. Y., or to Gen.
Geo. B. Drake, 15 India Wharf, BostOn,'Mass.,
either of whom will give any further inform.-
@en that may, be desired. ()Metre are further
$lO,OOO
15,000
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1869.
"Jn Christ shall all be made
PANAMA.
requksted to state if they, 'lollprebably be pr es-'
tut at the rennion, that, provisions tiny be
made for them. '•
• Arrangeniens, which will .1;to.;, announced
hereafter, . effected lig which. mem-,
hers -of trice-Society can procure-excursion_
tickets .at :half fare, by ,the ,d}lferent route. 4
leading to and from New York. .
All of 'the folloWing-riatned 'oflicerg who
could be heard from haNtj',acc'ePtell. inyita..,
tioli and will be present ;.. '
Wojor-Generals Butler, , - BiAlcS, Canby,
Franklin, Sherma.n,Weitzel, Grover, Hurlbut;
'Brig.-Generals Fessenden, PaineoWashburn;
Shepley, Sergeant, Dirge,' Fiske, Davidstm;
Macauly,, Lee, Bowen, Stone,_ Roberts, Beck:,
- with, Thomas, Alexander, J. G.',WiLson, 'Beale
and others both of the Navy and Army.
The. Conimittee tryst that no Officer who,
served in the I)partment willfail - to report at
this first gathering of the Society. •
Brevet Maj.-Gen. E. L.ll OLINEALT,
Brig*. Gep, C. C. Dwzoirr, '.. • ,
Brig. Gen. C. T. Onnis.r.ExsErt, •
Brig. Gen. GEO. B. DE - ARE,
Brig. Gen. DUNCAN S. NVALHE,R, .•
Brig. Geh. War. WrEsoN, , ,
,111alor LAHDENCE SHELDON, "'
Executive Committee.
Col. GnAIivIELE P. HAwEs, Secretary.
• .
ECUADOR.;
The Presidential' Election...peace ne:
stored—The ReptibliCroco Poor to Pay
thelßritish Bondhalders.
PANAMA, June 15, 1869-=-Datea t,oc-the .25th
May from Gpaya9uil are: reeeived.The National
Convention was installed.. on the46th. :at the
capital, Dr.. Rafael Carvajal being . electeid Pre
sident of the Bepnblic andDr:ElinsDassn Vice
Preiddent;Rathelßorjaand ViCtOrLassoßecre
taries. On the saine day a decree ‘s-asissii.ed that
Senors Carcia,' Moreno find 'Aeen.subi; Presi
dent and Vice-President, , should continue
acting until the , constitution of ,the new gov ,
ernment could be organi7.et4 , but; Moreno
having insisted on.- resigning: the Convention
aceepted his resignatiom, .leaving; Seiior
Aseasubi at the :head. of the administration.
Dr: Herrera haSlieen ,apnointed Secre
tary of Stateand Foreign , Atlinrsi: and Dr.
Gable] Garcia ..Moreno, SeCretary' of the
TreaSury.
On the 13th .Garcia Moreno, then President,
issued a deerce declaring the republic no longer
in a state of war,:. arid. allowing all 'political
prisoners or refugees to be at liberty to return
to their honaes except certain military men
engaged in the March revglt, but the tern*
are such that few people will demean them
selves by accepting them. Imprisonment for
debt is abolished except in certain cases. A.
decree has been issued establishing punish
xnent for the breach of public morality. Ecua
dor leas just declared that she is not bound to
meet :her engagerbents to British bondholderii
because the country is towpoor.
The Value of Spiritualism.
A very remarkable thing his recently hap
pened in Xenia, Ohio, from which we shall
not be surprised if great consequences folloW.
A druggist was tried for selling liquor on Sun
day. He protested that he was xtmodent; and
that,: to the best of • his belief, the prose
cuting witness had not even been in
his / shop on the eVening. - when the
offence was said to have been committed.
An unbelieving jury, however, foiind him
guilty, and the virtuous apothecary, as might
be imagined, Was bothered to know how it all
happened. The truth came to .light in a most
unexpected manner. The druggist fell into a
Clairvoyant state, and the scenes of that fatal
Sunday Werarexoduced in spiritual vision.
A dim and shadowy - form seemed to enter the
shOp, and finally burst fotth a dear and well
&linen picture, `and the voice of the •prose
cuting witness; coming in, -asked fOrtobacco!''
"I went forward to wait Upon tim,''contimieS
the persecuted shopkeeper, "and asked, 'How
• much?' • 'Five cents Worth', ,He
received the - . tobacco, and immediately
left the store." This ought to, be con
clusive. Here is direct testimony from
the unseen • world, the simplicity and
realism of which possess all the • sublimity
of truth. If. there is justice •iw - Ohio, the
Xenia druggist will 'be, recoinpensed by some
sort of public testhnonial for leis , undeserved
sufferings; and, if evidence:of a , ainailar char
acter can be generally, : introduced into
courts, we need hnidly say that the adminis
tration of jwitice will be immensely facilitated.
A➢IZiSE➢IENTS
—At the Walnut Street Theatre this even
ing, Arrali-pia-Pogite will be repeated. '
—On Saturday night next Humph Dumpty
will be, produced at the Arch Street Theatre.:
—A miscellaneous , entertaitnnent will be
given at the Atneticatt Theatre this evening..
—The benefit given at the Arch last night to.
111r...701in T. Donnelly was a rnagnificent suc
cess.
CITY NOTICES.
• •
_
Ir wilidegt& - d - pur of "Boots;
That fit with ease, look neat and trim,
Just go to Hehveg, Sixth and Arch,
There's no one can compare with him
For getting up a stylish Boot ;
One, too, that fits with ease and grace,
Made of French calfskin of the hest—
We're sere there fano hotter place.
William H.Helweg, the artistic Bootroaker, at 535 ArCh
street, employs only the best workmen in the country . ;
he uses only the best material, and his work cannot fail
to give satisfaction to the most fastidious wearer.
BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA 181111-
adulterated and highly concentrated.
PRACTICAL WORTH AND INGENUITY are ex
cyardified in the POrcelain-lined Water Cooler and' Re
rigerator combined. Excellent for the 'ivory and
dining room. Savory Sc Co., Mannfacturera, 014 and 616
Market street.
BROWN'S JAMAICA GlNGRlL—Families leav
ing the city should not Mil supplying themselves with
this invidmible remedy. Its merits aro now so well es
tablished that it does not require a detail of its efficiency
as a tonic. There has been introduced into the market
by druggists, at various times, 'a ginger to cope with
Brown, but so far he has maintained the palm for supe•
riority.
$25,000 wommir of Sunnuer Dress Goods,
Piques, Percales and White Goods.
Homily AND BLOVES,
Kid Gloves, Ilandkerchiefs, shawls, 'Black Silks and
Mixed Dress Goods, at less than gold cost, BEFORE coat-
MENU:in TO REBULD OUR STORE.
A. .6, - . J. B. BARTHOLOMEW.
23 Eighth street.
'iwi% MELToN, with sidcband.
WIIITH LINEN DRILLING, with sidehand.
.F.ANcT do. do. do.
WnITE LUCK do. do.
' FANCY do. do. do.
WmTu VELVET (for Riding), and a full assortment of
Foroign and Domestic
- - - - .
PANTALOON STUFFS
FOR THE
HOT WEATHER.
At CHARLES STOKES', NO. 824 Chestnut street
JUDICIOUS MOTHERS and nurses use for
children a safe and pleasant medicine in Bower's _lnfant.
Uurdial.
SINGtIt'S SEWING Ivr ACIIINGS
ou ettniest possible terms, by
810 0 0 be F sem i t ViS '
street
"VERY Sul4ltion OOLONG TEAS (Black), in
5,10.15 Handsome Caddies, at a great reduction from
retail prieea. FAIETIIORNE & CU.,200 N.Niath at.,
and-10:36 Market at."
TEE VERMONT SPRING WATER.
The great remedy for Cancer, Scrofula, Bright'a
DifICIIBP and other Kidney affections. Sold by Johnston,
Holloway St Cowden, 602 Arch street.
LADIES' HATS! LADIES' HATS!!
At Charles Oakford & Sone', under the Continental
SußoicAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sun
dries.
SNOWDEN de BROTHER,
23 South Eighth street.-
Corms,:Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 91.6 Chestnut street.
Charges moderate.
'To rn .unthEs.
Ladies going to the sea-shore or country should got
one of those elegant Sundowns sold by Charles Oakford
& bons, t 34 end OM Chestnut street.
,
GENTS' STAAW HATS' can be puronased'at
Oalcfordie, CA and 836 , Chestnut street. Latest styles
ILIVOYS on hand.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.
treats
elllsaacs, M. - D., Professor of thelgke and. Nar, treats
all dieeabee appertaining to the above riunabers with the'
utmost success. Testimonials front the ,'most rolialde
sources in the city can be aeoh'at hie office, N 0.805 Arch
- street. The nietlicalfuoulty-ara to-accorapany
their patients, as he has no secrets hi his ptUctice: Arti
ficial eyes inserted. No chargelnady for examination.
JRECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000
ty (MARA of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and , Cali
fora la Wines, Port, Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa
Cruz Ruin, hue oldDrandies and :Whiskies, Wholosalo
and Retail. .• P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, _
Below Third and Walnut streete, and above Dom
street. . del•tt
4 tAtki) , lYl*6- 4 1) - Witikii 4 4444-1 4 44.41 •
• v forrttrtien, NeW styles:— - MASON 00,,,
stu2Stq . -90T Ulteetnutetreeti:
WEDDING' INITITAIIONS '
_Frayed in the rowed and beet winner. LOUIE; '.If)nEkLA.,-- Stationer and.; F4nlirlver, 1033 Chestnuk
• AIBIG S.—A t hie country realdence.inDelawareconnt
':;Pa., on the 02d. Hunt., Cbarles:LD Lllleign,dt 1.).,,agt4.71;
The funeral will take.iece front-1210 Walnut atreet,pir
Friday, 2rth inst,;at 11 o'clock A. M. prt•etsoly.
the 2ith !nat., "Mary. , l•lnglee, wife. of .
Jelin Wright, and daughter of the late Samitel ltlegnrne:
4 I , ,iirticulura of tbe funeral in the morning ratneni.,
Imo" JUNK 29 786'f.
At a special meeting of tho =Faculty of the,.JEFFEIV
SON MEDICAL COLLEGE of Philadelphia, convened in
reference to the deatlint their lute, aSsoclate, CHARLES
1). MEIGS, M. IM it was
Resn=tlef . That the memlierii of the FacnitY:haie hoard
with deemfelt sorrow of the, demise oDtheir hde'distin
guished .colleagneo CNA It LEti ,MEIGh ; D.l
Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics. whose intur. and fame , .
have , been so
closely associated : with the history of, the
Destitution.
Ripe in years and rich in nll the honore that can be
gathered from the broad field of science and literature;
lee has closed along, and active life. efficiently and Eon-.
thuslaidically devoted to thcjand interests of the sick
suffering, and the extension': and `ininroventent of
medical science.
Wnrimhearted, genial and amiable in his intercourse
with his fellow s• brilliant, wise and hnpressive us a
teacher and writer,' the Faculty of this. College, nud the
profession at large, may well sorrow over the extinction
of a life so rich in usefulness and renown.
It is further resolved thnt the Facility of the Jefferson
Medical College; in deep respect to his memory, will at
tend his tonere!, and that a copy of these resolutions be
transmitted to his family.
B. HOWARD BAND, M. D. ,
Dean of the Faculty.
TROrN,,BAI EGEI3, HEAVIEST avIESCH:
' , ..iniortniatEats,B4:winFk
IRON BAREGES, 4-4 WIDE.
IRON BAREGES i 3-4 WIDE.
EYRE LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH.
WIMINEF3 KO FINCtli "(400
•
TO TOURISTS.
JOHN WA NAMAK ER
Would announce thnt at the Now Chestnut Street
Clothing Establishment can be found all that goo
A Complete, Outfit
For Gentlemen Traveling this Summer.
a.
Tray ling Suits,
Fine Linen Dusters,
Linen Overalls;
Toilet Articles,
Compact Dressing Cases,
• - '
Fancy Colored Shirts,
Summer Gloves,
&c., &c., &c.
818 and 820 Chestnut Street.
aau ROSE HILL - . CEMETERY.
•
A new and beautifUl CE'llitTEßl'' has beea recthitli
located on LANCASTER Avenue, a short distance from
Overbroek Station 'with° .Pennsylyartia Central' Rail
road beyond the - pity line and near the boundary of
the new City .Park. !The .Hestonville -Passenger Rail
' road , tt is expected, will shortly be extended and pass in
front of this Cemetery. ' These grounds; in natural and
created embellishments t are equaltsl by few and sur
passed by no Cemetery in the country: The projectors
are now selling, limited number.of .lotent /0 by.l2 feet
at $2O pet lot, 'payable' in instalithente. i The. , price Will
shortly be doubled.„ Portions of, the, ground can now ne
4Uotted SOPietielt on Inv.erable. terms. -Parties desiring
to purchase are invited 'to visit 'these grenade' without
delay, and judge for themselves of the advantages °gored.
For further information,-aPPlyat the Office of the Presi
dent; ' ' lif-; HOPK
MS WALNUTStreet,;
Or oftbe Secretary,' .- GEO. eIiA'NDLER PAUL,
l723North TENTH Street.-
• 'BOARD:OF :31AN.WEID4: •
'A
A. IU. Hopkins, Geo. Chandler Paul,
Jacob Gakeler, Geo. W. Buckman,
Saml. J. Lallace. -
jell 3mrp§' • • . •. •
, „
U BOtyrtliumies . Seoo4 Ammial Excursion
•TO ATLANTIC) OIT . Y„
,
From Saturday Afternoon, June 26th, to Monday
June;2Bth:'
Leave Vine St. Wharf. Siturday, June 26th, at 3.30 P.M.
Returning, lento Atlantie,Menday,June 2.Mit, at :
"TICKETS FOR ROUND TRIP ' e 42 00,
jel2 12trp,§ , „ •
[ut , PHILADELPHIA CANNEL COAL
COMPANY.—A meeting of the Cm'poratore unit
Stockholders of the Philadelphia Cannel Cold Company
of Peytona, West Virginia, will be held at the office of J.
M. ELLIS et SONS. 325 Walnut etreet, on FRIDAY, 25th
inst., at 12 o'clock 31., for the purpose of accepting char-,
ter ns,obtamed April . let, 1849, and, other huainess con
nectedwit h the Company. W.
DAY,
PHILIP S. JUSTICE,
CHARLES RICHARDSON, '
. .. GEO. P.EVANS,
.. 1 ' .
M. M. OEPUCK, ',' ,
Corporators.
JUNE 7111, 180. . jo7 15 24 3trp
STATE RIGHTS FOR
USW° rights of a valuable invention just patented,
uud designed for the. - slicing, . cutting and chipping of
dried beef, cabbage, are hereby- offered for sale. It
is an article of great value to proprietors of hotels and
restaurants, ,and it should be introduced into every fam
ily. State Tiglitiflor sale.' Model can be seen at the
telegraph oilice, Cooper's Point, N. J.
my29-tf§ MUNDY - & HOFFMAN.
B. FRANIC L PALMER; LL. D.,
SUR
geon Artist, has just been ' Commissioned by the
Surgeon• General to supply the Palmer Arm and Leg for
mutilated Officers of the U. S. Army and Navy. The
Governmental offices are to be located in Philadelphia,
New York and Boston, and are all ,conducted by Dr.
PALMER. my 27 78trp§
ut. TURKISH BATHS. •
1109 GIRARD STREET, TWO SQUARES FROM THE
CONTINENTAL.
Ladies' department strictly private. Open day and
evening. apl-tfrp
HAVANA CIGARS.—GENTLEMEN
a.,ii.bout laying in their summer supply °Lillie Ci
gars and Smoking Tobacco, will find my stock complete
w ith all the choice brands at the lowest possible price.
Seventeenth anti Locust. Je23 4trp§
HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518
and 1520 Lombard stroot, Dispensary Department.
—Medical treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously
to the poor.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
- - .
aa. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 3d,1869.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a stunt.:
annual Dividend of Five Per Cent. on the Capital Stock
of the Company, clear of National and . State taxes, paya
ble in cash on and after May 30;1869.
Blank powers of attori3 for collecting dividends can
be had at the Office of the 'ompany, No. 238 South Third
street.
The Office will be opened at 8 A. Di. and closed at 4 T.
--Dl,-from-Dlay.3othio_lunafftlijorillepay_inent of divi
dends and alter that date from 9 A. 31. to 3 P. 31.
THOMAS T. FIRTH,
' , Treasurer.
NoTE.—Tbo thirdinetalnlent on New Stock of 1838 le
due and a able on or before Juno 15. • mv4.2mrp§
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN" THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
City and County of Philadelphia—Estate of MARY
Itilli.LlslS, The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
settle anti adjust the 'account of GEORGE W. FlTZ
WATER;Adniinistrator Of Estate of MARY - LUKENS,
deceased, and to report distribution of the. balanceiin
the hands of the accountant, will mtot the partids in•
terested,
_for the purpose of his appointment,, on WED
NESDAYrthe 7th day of July; 18e9, at 4 o'clocic, P. 11.,
at 486 North THIRD street, in the City of Philadelphia.
THOS. H.FINLETTER, •
je24 th tIIGV Auditor.
WANTS.
WANTED—HA FURNISHED Hti . FTSA .
. .
With. modortii=rotenontintZ ,Part
of hr
nniforAl 4
je24!3t*l • JEltla WALKER, 421%101mistreei.
E7VA() NATHANS AUCTIONEER,
corner Third and Spruce shoots, only - one 'square
- bolcrw Exchange.-62M0s)to-lonininitergoror snittl
amounts, on diamonds, silver plate,_ watches, Jewelt7_,
and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7
P. Established:for iho 'last k forty years. ; Ad=
vances !made in largo amounts at tlt& 10V91d :Ittarket
rates; iaa tirp
A
() . NTON PRESERVED ' ' GINGERL
Presorted Ginger, ia. syrup of the. celebrated ,Obi
/eott brand; also, Dry Preserved piner, in boxes, iza•
ported and Ica. sale by JOS. u;)3VBSLER 00.008
south Delaware (avenuo.._
welairmirir;lnwiPm'milmonugi
•••,:•,• •, • ,1 ••••., C. •
ItATS AND SONNETS '
Greatly litidoced Prices.
OiJB ENTIRE IVIIOLESALE. STOOK LS
NOV OFFERVD AT RETAIL •
'•
, CAFEA**
TO close outithebalanceof our litmus . Goods.
NEW FEATHERS AND FLOWERS
, • JIJST -OPENED..,. • , ' ,
THOSt 'IigNNEDY & BRO.,
, No.' 729 Chestnut Street,
SEWING DIACEINES.
TIIE PARII:A.I4
NIIV FAMILY SEWINp MACHINE.
This new and admirable Sewing. Machine has aimed,'
achieved a popularity not surpassed by the oldest MR
chines of, the country. It combines all the good qualities
of, the hest machines in the' market, with many new and
superior features not fonvid in tiny other :in _ •
:ADAPTED FOR EVERY DES CM _
OF
FAMILY SEWING AND FOR LIMIT
MANUFACTURING PURPOSES; ' •
Is elegant in style' and finish,' simple in , construction,
noiseless in operation, makes perfect work on every de
scription of material, is ,v ery light running. perfectly
free. In all Its movements," is adapted to u greater , range
of work than any machine yet invented; awl is emphati
cally the ' • •
MOST PERFECT, SIMPLE AND RELIABLE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE EVER
- OFFERED TO THE PLIBLIO.
It is a Positive pleasure to operate it. •
Call and (mini:due It at the °Mee of the.
• No. 7011 CRESTS UT. STREET. ;
luir
TRIMMINGS AND. PATTERNS.
-
111 DRESS TRIMMING AND PAPER PATTERN
• STORE,
N. W. CORNER ELEVENTH. AND CITFAITNUT,
Will close out the balance of her summer stock At - greatly
reduced pricel, prior, to her departure for Europe.
THURSDAY, July Bth. Choice lot of Colored' Silk
Fringes, 25, 35, 40 ; 50,62 cts. a yard,all shades; also, Plutd
Nainsooks. French Minding, Plow and Manteilles,linat
burg Edging and Insertions, Real Guipure Laces.
A Case Lace Points, Sacques an I Jackets. Luna Lace
Parasol Covers. • Black Threatl Laces, all widths.at very
low prices. Genuine Joseph Kid Glares, tp 00 a pair.
Misses's Colored Kids.
New Style Parasols and Sea-sides, Roman and Plain
Ribbon luul.Saaltes, Paris Jewelry, and a thousand awl
one articles ; too numerous to mention. •
' • EXCLUSIVE AGENT
For Mrs. M. WORK'S.Calehnsted System for Cuttfing
Ladies' Dresses; Secants, Basques, Garibahlis, Chß
dren'aClothea, ac., by measurement.
AGENTS WANTED.
Ladies are now making front fillOD to $2OO per month as
agents for this system. - • untl6rP
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
DIIITI:ELD - ASTTl'itrg
.
Bulletin of Recent Publications
Far Bate at 714711olesalke Prices. •
"Villa on the Rhine "Stietton," 7' by . Henry',K
"The ; rhe Lost Manuscript, by anther of ''Behlt nail
Credit ;" ''SflerifitaiVe 'ffnUffehOidi ",
Bead Guttt 7; ,
~ L ecky's History of Aur . orean Morale;
1 41 ° u n it n oti 11.111Viredtitti . 11 ! ele
Gal at the Old Stand,'
-140...7g f *:c40"tstxx l it. Street.
N. B.—We sell. everything st_Wholesale rapes.
..
Inhlg th to tfr 7, ,". - .
REAL ESTATE SALES.
.01 ORPHANS' CO UJITSALE:ESTAT 1 4 : •
mrsiCof Isiiiilltaird,..siceased.-4titsien A . Treenusu; And-
tioncs:r.—Under authority of the Orpheus' Court for the
city and - County of Philadelphia, Olt Thntattfi July 15, 1
1359, at 5 o'clock P. M., will be Mild At public sale, un the
premises,
o thp fo lia lowing a ikleribed real estate. late the
31 - 17 ,T,;(iuo,,,
certain, lot of ground; with the two :story stone house
gild one:stury kitchen, thereon, situat e on the' oorrhoods-
wardlY Side of Baker istreet(formerly Thiritistreet) and
northwastwartiv eide. of flax street, in the Twentr:finit
Wurd of tine city,
e thence .extr'u'ding northWestwardly
along linkerre
ntetafeet Ir 3 inehes,• • thence at right an
gles with Baker'Street 74 feet 11 inches; thence south An
deg. L.Wx min., E. 46 feet 9;:‘ inches to Gay street; thende
along Gay streto S. r 7 :leg. 26,19 5 ' ruin- W. 1 1 .3 feet eg inches,
to the place of beginning,, , • • .
No. 2.—A lot °fin's:mint with the two-story stone
with the one-story kitchen on the north
east side of Baker street, . ; adjoining No. I, bring 15
feet inches trout by.. 74 feet ; 1 inchos deep.
No. 3.—A lot ground with fletwo-story Atone house. •
with the one:iltiirt kitchen thereon; of tuate 011 the north•
east'side of Baker street,'ailjoining ,No.''2,Lbeing 15 feet '
47;_inches front by 74 feet 11 inches 1,7,
Nd.4.—•l two-story louse with one.story. stone kitchen
adjoining No; q; and lot 19 feet 11U Welton front by 74 feet
ochrs deep -
No. 5.—A two and a half story stone house. adjoining •
so. 4. and lot llfeet 5 W Ili . front ' inches ifront by 1 .. 4
feet 11
No. 6.—A two and .sibilfstorY atone „house, adjoining
N 0.5, and kit 13•1.. feet 'T% inches front by 74 feet 11
inches der p
•
No. 7.—linitiltogio,t; Oak and - .llakor streets. All that
"lot of gra and,"slll/411= .015 :thenortheasterly corner of
Baker good Oak streets; thence along Oak Street N. 51
min. L 7 deg.,: .E.XQ 'feet ,6 inches; thence S. train. 59.!'9
deg. B. 49 feet iiilleheri; thence in a 110,3 at right angles
to Bakerstreet 74 feet 11 itsclies; thence along Baker
street 58 Min. 5934 deg. W . 76 feet 914 inches, to tire place
of beginning. ~1 . . -
Clear of itscuinbrance. • •
to be paid on each it ilie iime of stile,
By the Court. JOSEPH 111EGABY,Cletk 0.
A. ELLWOOD .IoNES, Trultre.
„ . JAMES A-FREEMAN,. Auctioneer.
je2.4.jyl • . Store, 3Valtsut street.
0,,,,1,AN5' COURT SALE.—EsTATh
.t . Of • :James House, deceased .-41niuss •11 ,
..;1 netts:neer Ender 'authority of the Orphans . ' Court for
the city and -comity`-ii •Philedelphia, on 11 Clllle,4lit),
July 14,1869; at 12 'o'clock, noon. will In, sold at public
sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follewing de
scribed real (18tatl!, Lite the property of Ja eS Runs..
d"""eti • Valuable Pronerty, known an James House'n
'arine Railway and Ship-yard, fronting on Delaware
act cline and the river, Twenty-fifth Want. All that cer
tain lot of gromill sittudi: on the southerly side of Win
o are avenue, astabltiOwn in tine plan of the District of
itielimend; of the width:l,lW feet, rat the distance of 3'22
feet incises westerly from the southwesterly line of.
Clearfield str,•et: where the same v,•osild 'cross Delaware •
111'1'1111P if colitinued In a Straight line; in the Twenty
tilt is Ward of the city. Containing in front on . Dela ware
avenue, 30 feet, and in depth 200 lost nines ortr'nn to low
wit et- mark on the river. Delaware, and front thence into
:aid river, its far as law and custom will allow. Subject
to S 4 ,111) ground rent per annum.
Abe', all that lot• of ground situate on the southerly
side of Delaware sirs:Tsui:oa the distance of 352 foot
inches westwardly from Clearfield Street, in tho Twenty
fifth Ward of the city, and adjoining the above. Con
taining in front on Deism are avenue 161 feet 4 inches, ant
in depth 260 feet, more or less, to low water m irk in the
river Delaware, and thence into the said rives as far an
law and custom , will allow. Subject to elm 11 ground
rout per annum.
fa , These two loisof ground comprise what is generally
known as "James ilouse's Illari,ie Railway and Ship
l'ard," and hate built thereon a marine radiant/ niith ad
the necessary Steam Engine, Boiler and apparatus for
operating the same. •
tl?" The above will be ROM as one property, with all
the improvements thereon, machinery, moulds:, he., be
n lining to the estate.
OW' Tonne cash.
1D" el,OO Oto be paid at time of sale.
By the Court, JOSEPH MEGAILY, Clerk O. C.
JAMES A. VIIEFHAN, Auctioneer,
je24jyl S Store. 422 Walnut street.
1 ORPHANS' COURT SALE—ESTATE
ii si of Lewis Cochran; deceased.—James A. Freeman,
Auctioneer.—Two-story Brick Dwelling, Twenty-first
street, above . Wood ,street. Under authority of the
Orphans' Court for the city - and County of Philo
o'clock, 1100 M, 'will be Roll .at , public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange; the following described real
estate, late the property of Lewis Cochran, deceased ;
All Hest certain lot of ground, with two-story brick
dwelling thereon erected', situate oil the west side of
Twenty-first street, at the dintunce of 18 feet northward
of Wood street, in the Fifteenth Ward of the City, con
taining in front on. Twenty-first street 16 feet, 8.1111
depth westwardly 66 feet, to a three feet wide alloy.
Clear of incumbrance. taw to ho paid lit time of
sale.•
By the Court, JOSEPH MEGAILY, Clerk O. C.
IsEWIS ( CASSIDY, Exoeutor.-:-.
.•:JAINIES:-A,-.FREEMAN,Attotioneer, ,
1::!i011Y1;8' 7StoYpMl
t1i'4.§14614 1 6
FrOpiiiiiii'!Aiiiitionedii 4 Oti Wednesday;
July 14t11,11939,tit 12 o clock; n oon - ,will be sold at public stile
without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol,
' - described real estate, viz.:—Two-story' brick
Dwelling, 1717 Federal street.—A lot :Aground wit!). the
two-ntory, brick dwelling thereon, situate 011 , the . north
tilde of Federal i; '
troilt, 114 feet Wont Of Saranteanth'afracti
Twenty-sixth Ward,,buing'l4 - feet on Federal street, end
extending in deptbtforthwaril on the east- I isle 63.94 feet,
„amino the west line 62.08 feet to a 4 foot alley leading
bnyenteenth,ntrect. Subject to .•:,•44 ground rent per
...
• -------------------------
Ni,. 2.-11ouse No.•l7.2C.Attint : sitinet2Wlot oVoround
witit .the two-btory.llribledweilitig theroou:Ottittto tho
,tiouto side cir Afton street. 170 feet west of soverrtivuth
OficiorTtrOOWAgtir-Wordi-tritet-frontsby 50 qrek , tteispi
to o.lnur-foot-Nvide alley leading into Seventeentitsitreet.
SubJect :to $35 groond rent per annum,
' 11T eto to benstid on cachet time of:nale.
Side 'absolute.. • • -
• J.4. 14- ES 'A. FREEMAN; Auctioneer.
je2l;yl,B •••-• -• Store, 422 Walnut street.
M4l - MING WITH ,INDELIBLE
Embroidering, 'Braiding. Stdinping'; &r.
bi. TonitY, Filbert fit oc4.
MEM
_a~c~r[~c~.
FIRE'WORKS.
'The* 0081littl' Irtrewit•irk, ! tore
E;staliolislxed .1f332.
The iargeet and Most Complete% slioic hi
the city.,
Of the InOtittieautifal triad %for priitte dlaplay, and'its
great Variety. ' ' r
JO,S,•:„ I 3..;:ft,PS.4.IF,Ff's , Po . !;
.... ,1,;.L., , n.-,,-,2,
_
107.5. Water St. and,loS S. Delaware Av.
,io=o33lile rt.§ , , •
PIREWORKS.
AvFria HROS & STEERE'S
OtrOxitiii iIeVitTFACTURE.
Whplemile-Agents.,-
• •
, WARNER,''RI-lODES 617= Co..
N.'t.'eorner Water and Chestnut Streets,
Claruii.nPieceS,44 exhiliktiori Pieces
ntid full assortment , ef Tt.i.petlues, Beaks, Croyekews:
Condleef , Wbeele,liosettes, Serpents, v tc,. ready tor
Ptn
uiedf,ilu 4elherY, • • • -
• STOCR.TON•
CAPE ISLAND, N.; J.,'
Will Open on the 24th 01 Jnne," ; •111809.
'This 'Hotel MI6 been . erected within the nest yeitr:
[Monte ample nceAnnodetiints for Henri* ezie thousand
gue 4 46, and le furnished intuit o any of the lending htriAe
in the'United Stites. • '
For term, le:, until then, eldretie
PETER GARDNER, Proprietor,
3e7 Waltint Street, Philadelphia,je2 Iturn
CAPE ISLAND, N.J.
A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT,
A LA omaz,
.
WILL BE OPIENIX6
ADOLPH PROSKAUER,
Of 222 S. Third Street, Philadelphia,
On the 7th of June, under the name and title of
MATSON DORE'S,
At the ear. of Washington and. jaeksonSts.,
Known as Hart's Cottage.
06P" .I!atuillea will be supplied eit the Cottage.
Lodging Booms by Day or Week to Bent. .
' tine 4 tir
74,1 - 111 - 711Xerffitril7=14 - XliftiN RALL;
A 7 Cape May City, N. J.
MB large and gummoilloint hotel, hairier' aa the
National Hall, Is now mei ring '4lsitor - s.
ILO'S GAII.RWrSON,
211-2ng Proprietor.
"0 Ks.
ARTISANS' AND BUILDERS'
Ornamental Iron and Bronze Works
f3PARKS,STILLMAN.DOWDELL&CO.,
KANCYACTUREM Olf
Oast and. Wrought Iron Radlng
CARDEN AND CEMETERY ATIORNMENTS, TORN
TAINS, VASES, VERANDAHS, SETTEES,
CHAIRS, &c. IRON STAIRS Or EVERY
DESCH I PTiON. NEW AND lEi
PROVED STARVE
Foundry-2028 North Tenth St.
WareroomE4o7 Chestnut St
uttat to th J &MO
- MOTS AND $110ES;----
Spring Styles
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR GENTS' WEAR. ,
BARTLETT
33 S. Sixth Street, above Chest:Ltd.
0r176 tu tb invit
t 4 t 4 ttgi
ea* • D. M.
Builder of First,class Light and,lioa4,
Respectfully invites attention to -Ids large stork of
finished Carriages. Also, orders taken fur Carriages of
every description, at • --
Manufactory and 11 - areroomp,
3432, 3434 and 3430 MARKET STREET,
Three squares west of Pennsylvania 'Railroad Bepot,
West Philadelphia.
fe2tri th sOrrirp • A
MOTHS IN FURNITURE.
I am now• prepared to destroy DI bilis and other Insects
hi Furniture and Idattrasses:l4- n new patent Steam
process, which destroys all animal life without injut'y to
the wood, and which hnproves the elasticity of the hair.
'GrIECO..T. - 1 - 11ENT - CElLitg
9
1301'and 1303 Chestnut StreeL
jels Imrp
FURNITURE.
A. & IL LEJAMBRE
11AV - E - RE'IVI OV E-D-P-1-1-EaR
Furniture and Upnoletering Ware,rooms
T0'1127 CIIESTNI STR,EE'r,
GIBAUD BOW.
GEO. J.IIENKELS,
CABINET IVIAKER,
,
JEstablishedlB44:.
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET.
TO 'RENT:
CAI TO LET.—SECOND AND, TIIJRDT
floors of new store SW Arch st. je22-tu,tholrP§
. •
4167 LET—TWO :VERY DESIRABLE
offices ; No :2i7 S. Third street; recently, occupied by
the Collector of the First District. Apply to 'THOMAS
L. EVANS, No: 431 \Vnlunt street. 301.9-s,tu,th,6tre
=EMS
NEMM