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BULLETIN
A HANDHOIIIE NEVI - Antuc,nunE
T * stcoNn rxtEsicyTratlAN7c,Fruiten
. .
In Tuesdays paper we printed a short ac-
cotint of the projected edifice for this congre
gation, at Twenty-first and Walnut streets, the
corner-stone of which was laid, with appro
priate ceremonies, last Monday. °Ur &scrip
lion was
,hasty, and necessarily imperfect, so
that we are pleased to' e able to oiler to-day
an authoritative description of the building.
A remarkably neat perspective drawing of the
intended structure is exposed; at. No. 1125
Chestnut - street, in the window of Mr. C. F.
Haseltine, one of the Trustees of the Church,
and a member of the Building Committee. -The
elevation represents a very handsome speci
men. of Gothic, with a rusticated snrface in ex
, .
cellent harmony with the simple and severe
style adopted. As an example of solid and
generally chaste construction it Will be a sou
venir of the taste and liberality of the'con
.
gregatiori, and au ornament to the city.
The new building, the site of which is at the
northeast corner of Twenty-first and Walnut
streets, will consist of a, lofty elera-stotied
Piave,_ feet wide and 119 feet long, termina
ting in an 'apse 'Of five. sides. The nave is
separated by arches froth the aisles and tran
septs. The interior width Will be .64 feet 8'
inches across the transepts and 58 feet across
the, nave and aisles.
At the corner of the streets there . will be a
totter and spire•of .stone, of a total altitude of
feet from the level. f the pavement.
'Pie style of architecture is a mixture of the
French and Enlish of the thirteenth century.
The, exterior will be carried out in stone of
the.; following kinda :—Richmond granite for
the base 'Or plinth; Trenton - .atone for the
g,reater part of the wailing aboye the plinth.
line; Cleveland (Ohio) stone for the tracery of
the windows, moulding of the doorways, etc.,
together .• with red sand -shine, from near
WashingtOrt, D. C.; blue sand-stone; from'
Franklin, Venango county, Pa., and Green
Serpentine, from the Kilmarnock quarries,
Delaware county, Pennsylvania, in
special parts,for contrast of color and decora
tive efieet. The interior face of the walls will be
lined with buff-colored bricks, similar to those
nuide at Milwaukee; some of • the mouldings,
cornices, &c., being of terracotta. No plaster
will be used in any part of the building. The
arehes support ng the clere-story,and dividing
the nave froni the aisles and transepts, 'will be
of brick, resting on columns, the shafts being
of polished American marbles of different col
ors, the bases, bands and capitals of Stock
bridge, Mass., white marble. •
The capitals will be carved with leaves of
American troes slightly conventionalized.
Besides these columns, which are seven in
number, there will be twenty-four smaller
ones, arranged in pairs, in different parts of
the interior. These will also have polished
shafts of American marbles of varying colors,
the capitals being of white marble carved
with flowers.
The ceiling of the nave will be in the form
of a flattened arch, and will be composed Of
heavy moulded ,ribs of wood and -narrow
boarding, all oil and varnished. The height
from the floor to the apex of the ceiling will
be GO feet, while the heightfrom the pave
ment to the ridge of the nave roof will be 80
feet..
The principal entrance to the building will
be from Walnut street. This door will be 11
feet wide, divided by a shaft into two, parts. It
will be deeply recessed, its arched head,
richly, Mouhfea, springing from shaftS with
carved capitals. This door. will be surmounted
by a gabled canopy rising above the pavement
36feet to the top of the finial. The tympanum
of the door. will be filled with a solid plate of
stone, appropriately carved in relief, with a
vesica containing a monogram of the Greek
letters Chi-Rho—the two first letters of the
name of Christ, with the text, "/ am the Door."
This monogram is one of the earliest symbols
which was used for our Lord's name.
Surrounding the vesica will be carved the
Vine; another symbol of our Lord.
There will be an entrance door through the
tower, from Twenty-ihst street, which will
also be recessed and have a richly moulded
arched head. Two doors in the rear of the
building afford entrance to the pastor's study,
and to the Sunday schools, which will be in
an adjoining building.
These entrances also lead into the church.
In one of the transepts will be a gallery for
the accommodation of Sunday School children,
and this is the only gallery there will be in the
building. The opposite transept will contain
the organ = which it is intended shall be a very
complete instrument, with open case and illu
minated pipes.
The large window in the principal gable on
Walnut street will be of four lights, and will
be 17 feet wide by 30 feet high, with richly
traceried head. This window it is designed to
till with stained glass, in memory 'of the cele
brated preacher, George I,Vhitefield, under
whose influence this church was founded, one
hundred and twenty-six years ago. The Sub
ieets of the glass will be the preaching of St.
Jan the Baptist and thb preaching . of St.
Paul at Athens. The• head of the windows
will contain suitable emblems and texts, and
Whitefiehps head in motile, in the form of a
medallion. The clere-story will be lighted,by
lancets arranged in triplets and separated by
clustered columns of stone, the same columns
being repeated in the interior, in terracotta.
These windows are to' be tilled with figured
corrugated glass in quarries, with diapered
stained glass borders.
The transepts will each be lighted by a rose
window, 12 feet 6 inches in diameter. The
one over the organ will be filled with glass
appropriate to the position, showing angels
playing on musical instruments. That in the
opposite transit, it is proposed to make, as it
were, a memorial of the different buildings
which, in times past, the congregation has
occupied. These are the old Academy on
Peurth street, with the date 1743 ; the church
at tie- corner of Third and Arch streets, with
the date Irso ; next, the same church, with
the addition which was made in 181111;
the], the church in Seventh street,
below Arch street, with the date 1837.
In the centre of the window a pait view of
the present church, as in the course of erec
tion, with the date 1870. In the apse, behind
the pulpit, there will be Live large windows of
two lights each. These it is designed to fill
with grisaille glass, with scrolls bearing texts
of Scripture, the general tone of the glass
being quiet, with green predominating. In
the aisles there are nine two-light windows, of
good size. Five of these have been engaged
to be filled with appropriate glass for private
memorials. It is expected that the whole
nine of these windows, and some othersinaller
openings, will be thus tilled ? as private me
morials.
There will also be_spaces for :marble_ tablets
against the wall as memorials of another kind.
The pulpit will be placed upon the radial
point of the apse, and is to be a handsome and
elaborate structure of polished marbles. Be
bind-th e-pulpitand - running - around -- the - apsewill be a series of stalls or seats for ministers
and elders. From the top line of these seats
it, the height of the sills of the apse windows,
it is designed to face the walls with bright col
ored matOlica tiles.
The passage, between the pews will be laid
with ornamental tiles. The pawing will be of
oiled black walnut,properly upholstered. The
seats will provide for about IZO persons,allow
ing - 20 - inches in - -width for eaeh.
- - -
The Building Committee is composed of the
following gentlemen : Dr. Hodge, Theodore
Cutler, Esq., Dr. H. Lenox Hodge, Charles F.
ilaseltine, Esq . . and Alexander Lesley, Esq.
The church is being erected from the de
signs and under the superintendence of Mr.
Henry Augustus Sims, Architect, assisted in
the practical oversight bf the work by Mr.
John McClure. Mr. William Armstrong is
the contractor for the mason work, the con
tracts for the other portions of the work not
having been yet made. It is expected that the
congregation will be able to worship in the
church about Jelin:try, 1871.
ASSAULTI ti ;, ACo Yn trc•ir o - Giitlfre - Y
was arrested last night, at Tweiny-fourth and
Coates street, by Officer Gilbert, of the
Schuylkill Harbor Police, upon the charge of
assaulting n cow Wet or on the Green and
and Coates Street Railway. The eonductor,
it is alleged, wa.s knocked down three times.
GO4IFITY was held in '5600 bail by_ Alderman
Outvoted.
, ,
ConottEn's rude Wing Coro
ner :Dania; held an inqueSt on Hie' body'of
jaineti Welsh,.who died at the Pennsylvania
Hospital on Wednesday afternoon last, from
the effeets of beingstruck witha coal oil lamp, :
. on the llthinst., by:Annie reoples.
James Welsh, residing at No. .1606" Philip
street,' testified that;:the deceaSed:told him the
day before be, died that . Annie Peoples'had
injured him.
• - ltlary Evans tcatified-L-Live .on Columbia
avenue,_ below. America street; ,was in the
house of James ,Welsb; the . .deceased; on the
night of the 7th of June he was lying. on' the
settee; Annie came in and took a. coal' oil .
lamp off the mantel atid threW it at him; I
ran out at once; it got all dark as soon as she
threw the lamp; looked hack' and saw the
place in a blaze where he was lying; it was
about baltpast nine or , ten' o'clock;
as she came in the house she said to him "You'
that is all she said; Annie lived up
stairs; don't know that they ever had any
diili
culty befOre; they bad a quarrel that evening;
so far as I know, she had been out all day with
bad company, and came home drunk; she had
some words then with her aunt, with whom
she lived. •
. Mary Welsh testified—Live rear of 1622
America street; am Ayidow of the. deceased;
Annie bathe home about six o'clock and guar-.
reled with her aunt because her supper was
' not - ready;they then came down stairs, and
continued to quaprel; they went into the - yard
and cried murder,
andcalted my husband to
the . relief of her " aunt; and her
sister told James to' ..go for a police
naan and have Annie arrested;
he got a pelicenian,and had her taken to the
alcierman's:Olice; she after Wards :.came back,
between 9 and lb oielock, picked up a coal-oil
lamp from the table and Threw it at my hus
band, who lay, upon' the, :settee; the • OAT
struck the , wall and 'broke; when she saw him
taking fire She ran out; the blazing oil fieW.all
over
The verdict of the jury was :'"The said
James Welsh came to his, .death by violence
(burna froin coal ofin at 'the hands of Annie
Peoples, June 7th, 1869, at No.' 1632 America
street; died June 23d, 1869.
FIEF oN CHESTNUT STREET.—Thismorningi
about half-past six o'clock, a tire occurred in
the fourth story of the large five-storied iron
front building No: 505 Chestnut street. The
apartment is occupied by H. J. Toudy & Co.
as a lithographic establisiunent. The flames.
Were confined to this room, but a considerable
quantity of printed matter and paper was de
stroyed, and the presses and machinery were
much injured. The loss of the firm is estimated
at $lO,OOO, upon which there is an insurance of
58,00,—.5.3,000 in thejEtria, of Hartford, and
$5,000 in the Queeoof London.
The other tenants in the building suffered
considerably by water.
The main room in the third story is unoccu
pied. An apartment in the rear of this floor
is occupied by A. Winch for the storage of sta
tionery, books, &c. The stock was injured to
the extent of $5OO and is not insured.
Thy second story is occupied by the Board
of Trade. The furniture was damaged by
water.
The first floor is occupied by John Thornley,
dealer in India rubber goods. Stock suffered
somewhat by water. Loss fully insured.
The building belongs to Win. J. Swain, and
was damaged to the extent of about $2,000.
The loss is fully insured.
ASSAULT WITH A HAmmEn.—Gottleib Her
man was arrested yesterday by Policeman
George ,1 on es, of the Seventh District, upon
the charge of assault and battery upon George
Thomas. The two men were engaged in re
pairing a building on Thirdstreet, below Race.
Herman, who was in the employ of Thomas,
bad some words with him about the wages
which he was to receive. Then, it is alleged,
he seized a hammer and struck Thomas a vio
lent blow on the forehead, causing a danger
ous wound. The injured man was conveyed
to his home. Herman was taken before Ald.
Williams and was committed in default of
$2,500 bail.
DYE HOUSE BunziEn.—About two o'clock
this morning a fire broke out in the dye-house
of Mrs. Elizabeth Suttett, on Charlotte street,
below Thompson, Sixteenth Ward. The
flames originated in the seconthstory, and de
stroyed the upper portion of the building and
the roof. There was not much stock of yarn
on band. The loss of Mrs. Suttett is about
$1,1500. The building belongs to James Wright.
Loss about $l,OOO. The total loss is covered
by insurance.
CHILD BADLY BEATEN.—EMIDa SteillrOOk,
csiding at Cherry street and If rankford road,
‘N as arrested yesterday and taken before
Cloud, upon the charge of having assaulted a
itt le girl,l2 years of age, who lives in the next
Louse. It is alleged that the child was knocked
down and kicked, and so• badly injured that
I ler life is despaired of. The little girl called
' Mrs. Steinrook names, and that led to the as
•sault. The defendant was committed for a
further hearing.
THE WASHINGTON MONITNIFNT.—Ground
was broken. this morning, in front of Inde
pendence Hall, for the purpose of laying the
foundation of the 'Washington Monument,
presented to the city by the children of the
public schools. The dedication of the monu
ment will take place on the sth prox.
LEC BROKEN.—About 9 o'clock this Morn
ing, Daniel Spence, ti() years of age, had his
k•g broken by the caving in of a bank of earth
at Twenty-third and Chestnut streets. He was
taken to his home, N 0.7 North Thfrty-soventh
reet.
GAVE HIMSELF Up.—Martin Burke, who is
charged with receiving a lot of stblen copper
in Camden, delivered himself into the custody
of the Delaware Harbor Police yesterday and
was taken to Camden for trial., '
Tat: Sent House.—The Surf House, at At
lantic City, will be opened for the accommoda
tion of guests to-morrow. This house is lo
cated so close to the beach, and thereby so
convenient to the bathing -grounds, and is so
well supplied with all desirable aceommoda
ions for visitors, that for years past it ' has
been a favorite resort for those who take a
trip to the seaside. The house has been con
siderably hnproved since last season. Mr.
Thomas Farley, the proprietor; vell known
in connection with La Pierre House of
this city, knoNvs how to keep a hotel, and his
guests will always be well-cared for.
:NEw Music.—Mr. Reed Meyer, the well
known music dealer, at No. 722 Arch street,
has just published "The Knights Templar
March," a composition written in conunemora
tion of the Semi-Centennial Anniversary of St.
John's Conunandery. The march is Written
D natural, is arranged for the piano, and,
while it is comparatively easy, it possesses
much beauty and excellence. • The Melody is o
original and •pretty.
U. S. HOTEL, ATLANTIC ClTY.—Messrs.
Brown & Woelpper,of the United States Hotel,
at. Atlantic City, announce that the establish
ment will be opened for the reception of
visitors to-morrow. The reputation of this
house is so well known to those who have been
- in - the - habit of sojourning - in'the - "eity-by-tlm-
Sea," that it needs no special commendation.
The house has a pleasant, shady grove in
front, and is supplied with everything for-the
comfort and convenience of guests. Hassler's
orchestra has been engaged for the season.
Mr. Thomas P. Watson is to be continued in
the position of chief bookkeeper, which ho
has so acceptably filled heretofore.
PArEn. - HANolNos.—No."3 Decatur street-
Howell Zic, Brothers, paper-hanging inanufac
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.
TIIE YOUNG MEN'S REPUBLICAN REFORM
ASSOCIATION meets this evening, at 8 o'clock,
sharp; to take Measures for a ermanent or
ganization. The public is mos cordially in
vited.
THE COURTS.
ksl 4 .:ShlioNstudge LudloW:Two
cases claimed the attention'of the Court the
whole of the morning session. In both boys
were the defendants, one being charged with
an assault and battery upon a man in ill
health, and the other with larceny. Both were
convicted'.
—Mr. Raymond's last article was one of kind
Ny Ur& for NI v. Seward.
1 1 1 IE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PIEILADEEttIIA D 14fil"
, II A a ",
FATAL: TO' TEIDT.H • • ''
Are all acrid preparations. They my bl mcis the
epatnel, but they as surely dissolve and destroy. It. Th
mild, balmnic'and_preserrative_. Sozolost,.inu
Fminded wltlo he Snponin of the fiuuous tropical tioap
aro of Chile, is the Only absolutely sate article of its
kind in the market; and protects the teeth frank, all de
structive influenees,' as well. as. keeps them free front
.
.AsTTIMA.-This distrawniz and most utire
lenting disorder may be elloviatodily . the use. ofJotias
Whitcomb's Remaly. No instance has rover been
known, of its having tailed to givoimmodiaWrollef.
•
BROWN'S JAMAICA (lima:ft.—Families tem--
ing the city should not fail supplying themselves with
this invaluable remedy: - DS merits are - now Mt) 'well es
tablished that.it does not reauire 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 sup°-
.
riority.
17,000 rArins thin dress-goods at 25 cents per,
yard, many of them worth tO and 62 cents:
A. & J. 11. BAUTHOLOMEWH,
23 North Eighth street.
WHITE MELTON', with Sideintriel..
WRITE LINEN DRILLING, with sideband. .
FANCY do. dU do.
WHITE VELVET (f(r Riding), and a fult . asebrlment of
Foreign and Domestic • .
PANTALOON. STUFFIE ,
FOR THE
ROT AVEATISER. •- '" •
At CHARLES STOKRS' 7 No. 824 Chootnut street
' MO
JuurcicixisTuEns. and nurses use for.
children a safe and pleasant •rnedleine-iii - BoteSel infant
SINGER'S SEWING 31ACIIINGS • ,
on easiest possible terms, by
O. F. DAVIS,
810 Chestnut street
LADIES' FLATS ! LADIES' HAI'S
At Charles Oakford &Sons', under the Continental
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' SUII
-
. SNOWDEN` .4 EnorßE,
23 South Eighth street.
Cons Bunions, Inverted Nails; skillfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut' street.
Charges moderate.
To THE LADIES. '
•Ladies going to the sea-sh Ore or country should get
one of those elegant Sundown sold by Charles Oakford
& Sons, 834 and 836 Chestnut street.
GENTS' STRAW HATS Can be purchased at
_Oalciords', 834 And 836 Chestnut street. Latest styles
sways on hand.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
.1. 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 faculty are invited to accompany
their patients, as he has no secrets iu his practice, Arti
ficial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination.
WEDDING CARDS, INVITATIONS
for Parties, New styles. MASON & CO
an2stf§ 907 Chestnut street.
WEDDING INVITATIONS EN
tvegiula-vetdbtstmalT7.LOUlS
DllrtatitTerana and hest
3Chestnut
street: fe2o tf
CITE4•;TON—RALSTON.—.Inns 24th, at the Church of
tin Rely Trinity, by the Rev. Phillips Brooks, Gallo
way Cheston Jr., to Elizabeth M 6 daughter of Lieut.
Robert S. Itaiston. United States Revenue Service.'
NV ARNICA—Ia ENDERSON.—On the evening of the
24th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by the
Rev. Matthew Newkirk, Mt. Francis C. Warnick to biles
Amanda E., daughter of H. H. llendcrson, Esq.
CI7III3IINGS.—At Triunfo, Lower Californa, May 17,
Francis G. Cummings, formerly of this city, aged 41
years and 5 months.
LATIMER.—On Friday morning, the 25th instant.
Elizabeth C. K. Latimer, widow of the late John Lati-
Mem in the 724 year of her age.
SWIFT.—On Thursday. 24th inst., Mary Loret. eldest
daughter of Louis Swift, Esq., of Croydon Lodge, Ducks
county.. The reatives and friends of the family are Invited to at
tend the funeral, on Monday, 23th inst., at one o'clock
P. M., without further notice. Carriages will meet the
Ittli and 11 o'clock trains at Bristol. • • • *
WlSHART.—Suddenly, on toe evenin*_ of the 24th
inst., Ellen relict of the late L. Q. C. Wishart, M. D..
n the 44th year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully
'whet] to attend the funeral. from her late residence.
No. 2956 Frankford road. on MOnday morning next, the
26th inst., at 10 o'clock.
Wit I WIT.—On the 24th inst.,Mary Naglee, wife of
.Tohn Wright and daughter of te late Samuel Megarese,
in the 28th year of her age.
Iler relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu
neral, from her husband's reeldence. N. W. corner of
Twenty-first and Arch streets. on. Saturday afternoon,
the 26th inst., at 4 o'clock.
lII(TNBAREGES. HEAVIEST MESCH
IRON BAREGES. 8-4 WIDE.
. IRON BAREGES; 4-4 WIDE.
IRON BAREGES, 3-4 WIDE. •
E 1 RE & LANDELL. FOURTH AND ARCH.
SPECIAL NOTICES. •
1 TO TOURISTS.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Would announce that at the New Chestnut Street
Clothing Establishment can be found all that goo
make up
A Complete Outfit
For Gentlemen Traveling this Summer.
Traveling Suits,
Fine Linen Dusters,
Linen Overalls,
Toilet Articles,
Compact Dressing Cases,
Valises, Valises, Valises,
•
Fancy Colored Shirts,
.Summer Gloves,
&c., &c., &o.
SlB and 820 Chestnut Street.
.
my 6 rp
Boardman's Second Animal Excursion
TO ATLANTIC CITY,
From Saturday Afternowi, June 26th, to Monday,
June 28th.
Leave Vine St. Wharf. Saturday, June 26th, at 3.30 P.M.
Returning, leave Atlantic, Monday, Juue 26th, at 7 A.M.
TICKETS FOR ROUND TRIP 82 00.
jel2 72trp!:
le. . I
•
iro ' -- Root ' s Wrougt I ron Sectional
SAFETY BOILER.
This Boiler, of which over 100 have been sold during
the past two years, being composed of the best Wrought
Iron Tubes. tested to .100 pounds, and having nb large
sheet iron shell to explode, offers absolute safety from
explosion. It combines economy, durability and other
ml vantages of the sectionad form Send for Pamphlets.
Persons wanting Boilers in Philadelphia and vicinity
Will be called upon by addressing JOBN B. • ROOT; fro•
and 97 LIBERTY Street, New York.
Wanted, an energetic
LOCAL AGENT.
jell to f Str
b'lii'LJ RIO TS FOR SALE—
tiz t4h to rights of a - 1 - • — aluable invention justpatented,
and designed for the slicing, cutting and chipping of
dried beef. cabbage ' &c., 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 rights for Nile.. Model can be seen at the
telegraph office Cooper's Point, N. J. •
ms MUNDY Jr, I.IOFFMAN.
. ,
U. B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D. Stitt
genii Artiat 1110 just been commisaiimod ; by .tho
8ml:eon-General to en pply the Palmer Arm and Log for
mint tintedkt
Oti`l4 of the U. S. Army and Navy Tho
Governmental offices are to be located hi Philadelphia;
NOW York and Bunton, and are all conducted by Dr.
PALMER; • • tuy27 78trp§
lut, TURKISH BATHS.
1109 GIRARD. STREET, TWO SQUARES FROM THE
CONTINENTAL,
Ladies' department strictly private. day and
evening. apl-tfrp§
MARRIED
DIED.
M=i=ZiMiliS
SPECIA.L riotidEs. .
){OSti VILE' CRAITBRY.
A 'new and beautiful CEMETERY has been nvently
located on LANCASTER Avenue:a short distance from
Ovetbrook Station, on the Pennsylvania Central Rail
road , just beyond the city line and near the boundary of
the new City Park., The Hestot4ille Passenger Rail
road, It is expected; will mhortly be,exteudodund puss in
front of this Cemetery. These grounds, in natural and
created embellishments, are equaled by few and anr- -
past , ed by no Cemetery in the country. The projectors
are now selling a limited number of Lots of 10 by 12 feet
at 4'20 per lot, payable in installments. The price will
shortly be doubled. Portions of thegronnd can now be
allotted to Societies on favprabletermS. Partiesdesiring
to purchase are invitetLto visit these gtoundtp Without
delay, and judge for themselves of the advantages offered.
For further information, apply at the °Mee of the Presi
dent, A. M. HOPKINS, -
dlB WALNUT Street,
Or of the Secretary; GEO. CELA 17111,ER PAUL,
1123 North TENTH Street.
• •
BOARD OF MANAGERS: ,
A. • . Geo. Chandler
Jacob Grander, Goo. W. Buckman] •
Sand. J. Wallace.
jel.7 3mrp§
1j- LIGHT VICTORIA, FOR ONE OR
two horses,, fog• sale at Herkness's Bazaar, on
NATURDAY,'26th inst.,Kado t to order in New York. Cost
last fall .5 sbo. Pennsylvania trnek,fthlshed•hi gold leaf,
with child 's secret seat ,and extra cover (rest twenty-live
dollars) that closes in the entire body against
weather. it§
11AVANACIGARS.-GENTLEMEN
riabout laying in their summer supply of tine Cl
guts and Smoking Tobacco, will find my stock 'complete
with all the elioicq brands atthe Vetislhia
Seventeenth and Locust. jeZ3 4trp§
,a. HOWARD :HOSPITAL NOS. .1518
and 1520 Lombard street, Dispensary Department.
—Medical treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously
to the mor
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
PENJ%I:BYL VANIA. RAILROAD,
urD' COMPANY'i TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT; ,-
PHILADV.LPHIA, Pa., declaim
Thelleara of Directors WINO this day' declared- , a aemi
anutuilDividend of, Five Per Cent. on the' Capital . Stock ,
of the Compann clear of National and State taxes) PaYk,•
bin in cash on and after May 30,1869. • '
Blank powers of attorney for collecting dividends can
bo had at the Office of the Company, No. 238 South Third
street.
The Office will be opened at 8 A. 31. and closed at 4 P.
DI., from May 30th to Juno 6th, for the payment of divi
dends, and after that date from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
THOMAS T. FLIPPR, •
• -- - ' • -• •'• 'Treasuroti.
Nom—The third instalment on Now Stock of 18ai is
no and a able on or before Juno IS. mv4-2nirlA
PYROTECHNICS.
FIREWORKS.
AUSTIN BROS. & STEERE'S •
UNEXCELLED DIANUEACT USE.
Wholesale Agents,
WARNER, RHODES a; 00.,
N. E. corner Water and Chestnut Streets.
Garden Pieces, for private display; Exhibition Pieces,
and a full assortment of Torpedoes, Rockets, Crackers,
Candles, Wheels, Rosettes, serpents, drc., ready for im
mediate delis cry.
FIREWORKS.
The Original Firework Store.
Established 1832.
The Largest and Most Complete StoOlc in
• the oity.
EXHIBITION PIECES
Of the most beautiful kind for private display, and In
great variety.
JOS. B. BOSSIER 4 CO.,
107 S. Water St. and 108 &Delaware Av.
je22o 3inc r •
MILLINERY .GOODS.
LADIES'
HATS AND BONNETS
Greatly Reduced Prices.
OUR ENTIRE WHOLESALE STOCK 18
NOW OFFERED AT 'RETAIL
VERY Cur.np,
To close out the balanceof our Straw Goods.
, .
NEW FEATHERS'AND FLOWERS
JUST OPENED.
THOS. KENNEDY St, BRO.,
No. 729 Chestnut Street.
SEWING MACHINES
THE PARHAM
NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
This new and admirable Sewing Machine has already
achieved a popularity not surpassed by the oldest ma•
chines ei the country,lt combines all the good qualities
of the best machines in the market, with mans' new and
superior leatures nut 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•
script ion of material, is very light running. perfectly
free in all its movements, is adapted to a great( r range
of wort: than any machine yet invented, and is emphati ,
cell) . the
MOST PERFECT, SIMPLE AND RELIABLE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE EVER,
OFFERED TO Tll} PUBLIC,
It is n positive pleasure to operatt• it. -
Call awl examine it at the tare of the..
PARIIAJII SEWING lIIACHINE
No. 704 CHESTNUT STREET.
liurp
PROPOSALS.
T\ EPA ItTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH
WAYS—OFFICE, No. 1N SOUTH FIFTH
ffMl
PHILADELPILTA, June 25, 1831
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Settled Proposals will be received at tho Office of the
Ch let Commissioner of Highways until 12 o'clock Dlr. on
MONDAY, '2oth inst., for the construction of a Sewer on
the line of Eleventh street front Melon to Coates street,
with it clear inside diameter of three feet, awl with such
man-holes its may be directed by /the Chief Engineer
and Surveyor. The understanding to be that the con
tractor shall take bills prepared against the property
fronting on said sower to the amounffof one dollar and
fifty cents for each lineal foot of front on each HMO of the!
street as so much cash paid; the balance, lie limited
ordinalic, , , to be paid by the City.
When the street is occupied by a City Passenger Rail
road track the Sewer shall be constructed along side of
said track in such manlier its not to obstruct or interfere
with the safe passage of the curs thereon; and no claim
for remuneration shall be paid the Contractor by the
company using said track, as specified in the Act- of As
semitly-approved-May-fith,-1835
All bidders are invited to be present at the time and
place of opening the said proposals. Each proposal will
be accompanied by a certificate that a Bond has been
filed in the Law Department us directed by Ordinance of
May 25th, hitiO. If the Lowest Bidder shall not execute a
contract within five days after the work Is awarded, ho
will be deemed as declining, and will be beta liable on
his bond for the difference between his bid and the next
highest bid. Specifications may be had at the Depart
ment of Surveys; which will be strictly adhered to.
MAHLON It DICKINSON,
Chief Commissioneruf Highways.
REM
op FOR BENT—WITH IMMEDIATE
posmeeslon house No. 463 N. &tenth street; 13
gax y bath ' , tte. Apply to HERBERT J. LLOYD,
112 South hourth Htreet. je2s 217
FOR SALE.
fra FOR SALE AT MEROHANTVILLE,
MEL N. J.—Now Frame Cottage, large yard and garden
nine rooms, goad water, live minutes' walk to Depot, fre
quent trains.
Merehantville is a beautiful village, possessing all the
requisites for a pleasant country 1101110. Church, School,
an extensive Boarding School, Post:office, Hotel; loca
tion high and healthy; excellent water. Very desirable
Building Lots for sale at a moderate price, only four
miles froni Philadelphia via "Camden and Burlington
County,ltailroad; loaves foot of Market street at 7 and
10 A. Id:, and 1, 2;15, 3.30, 5 and 6.30 I'. M. Leave Bier
chantyllle 0.41, 7.54 and 3.10 A. M., and 1.23, 2.41,5.30 and
For particulars, inquire of M. HOMER, Jr:, Merchant
v ille, or E. G.CATTLIA, No. 26 North Delaware avenue,
Philadelphia. - • • pi2s St§
SPANISH OLIVES.—EINE SPANISH
olives In half-gallon anti two and a half gallon kegs.
For solo by PETER, WRIGILT & SONSI 1l Waluut
pit* otiOni
POPULA-R PRIVUS
-~__~os
DRY- GOODS.
.4.ic..E . y:',4ARP'.47 - CO.
727' OltigilNlTl' STREET:
REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS.
-, • • ,
JAPANESE fif,Llol.
GREY GOODS ,POR
EMBROIDERED: fARENADINES.
LAWNS.
GINGHAM&
CHINTZES.
CHOCOLATE COLORED LINENS.
CHOCOLATE 'COLORED PERCALES.
WHITE GOODS.
MOURNING GOODS.
RICKEY,SHARP
127 CHESTNUT STREET.
my 3
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT !
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street,
Offers his entire stock of
Summer Dress Groods
At Greatly Reduced Prieeti.
iffernanies, 'Grenadines, Lawns, Organ
dies, Poplinettes, Summer Pop
lins, Mohair*, dm.
ALSO,
LAMA AND INDE LACES
IN
Point*, Paletots, Rotund*, Sacques Marie
Antoinette* and Zouares.
IN BLACK AND WHITE.
mh27 &nu)
REDUCTION REDUCTION
ELDER, WALTON & CO.,
215 North Ninth Street, 215
(Above Race.)
We are now offering the ENTIRE BALANCE of our
DRESS GOODS at a LARGE REDUCTION. FROM
FORMER PRICES, to clone Summer stock.
SILK and WOOL POPLINS. $1 00. .
LUPIN'S BLACK HERNANl,bartiaini 87%. - •
BLACK SILKS, 81 6734, $2, $2 25, $250, $3, 83 50.
FINE BLACK BILKS. reduced from /13 4.0Ff3.
POPLIN D'ETE MOHAIR MIXTURES; COLORED
• and :BLACKALPACAS, MOTTLED MOIIAIRS.
ROMAN CLOTHS. PIQUES, FRENCH LAWNS,
all REDUCED TO CLOSE OUT.
An elegant amortment 'PLAID and STRIPED NAIN•
HOOKS—great bargains. Full line DOMESTICS.
je24 3trp
CLOTHING
JONES'
• CONE-PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
4304
MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
First Class Ready-Made Clothing, suitable
for all Seasons, constantly on hand.
Also, a Handsome Line of
Piece Goods for Cus
tom. lirork.
GEO. W. NIEMANN.
• Proprietor.
CARRIAGES.
CARRIAGES! ! CARRIAGES! !
Of*
v 0414.
vAik,
WM. D. ROGERS,
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
1009 and 1011 CHESTNUT STREET.
Superior Carriages of my own manufacture built for the
DRIVING SEASON
1 $4 6 9 ,
'COMBINING
STYLE,
DURABILITY, and
ELEGANCE OF FINISH.
ter. Attention given to repairing.
0E47 - Carriages stored and Insurance effected
°pH f m w3rn
TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS.
MRS. M. A.. BINDER.
DRESS. TRIMMING AND PAPER PATTERN
N. W. CORNER ELEVENTH6AND CHESTNUT,
Will close out the balancd of her Balmier stock,at greatly
reduced prices, prior to • her departure for Europe,
THURSDAY, July Bth. Choice Sot of • Colored Silk
Fringes, 26, 35, 40, 60,62 Ma. a yard ,all shades; also, Plaid
Nainsooke, French Pique and Marsoilles,Hum
b urn }Aging and Insertions, Real Guipure Laces. •
A Case'Lace Points, Samples and Jackets. Lama Lace
Parasol Covers. Black Thread Laces, all willths,at very
low prices_ Genuine Joseph Kid G10ee5,..51 00 a pair:
MiSeom's Colored Kids. • •
Now Style - Parasols and Boa-aides; Roman and ;Plain
Ribbon and Sashes. • Paris Jewelry; and a thousand and
one articles, too numerous to mention: -
• ;. : EXCLUSIVE AGENT '• %,
For Mrs. WORK ' S Celebrated . System for. Cutting
Ladies'. Dimeses, •SacOues, Basques,' Garibaldls,
dren's Clothes, measurement.
AGENTS WANTED. ' • • • • ;
Ladies are now malting from eloo to e 200 per month as
agents for this system. • . • - my/Orp
irtittißOLD , b Friu.to- vXTVAOT
1313011%.7 Is pleafiant'in taiti and odor, tree from all
injuriona pro pertl(43, and immediate _ In Its aation7
H ,
LIVIIIOLEOS EXTRACT
gives health and vigor to the frame, anittAlom to
the pallid cheek. Debi4ti rle qcomniptatied. by-man/
niti
alarming sympto, audif no ttssitMent is submitted to,
Coustunption, Tatana,' ottEiditlific rite o'nsu°'
'EWE. .NUN-RETENTION OR
ti once of Urine, Irritation, Inflammation or Cloaca
t ton:of the Bladder orKidneye, Diseeeee of the. Prastrat•
Maids, Stone In the Bladder. Calculus, Gravel or Bak*
Dust Denoeite, and all Diseases of the Bladder. Kidneys.
or Dropsical Swellings, .
„ .
CBE 11ELId_ROLD'S FLOW EXTRACT ritront .
I?TNFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON
.L4 atitutiotui, of both aexes, IiFtIMUOLD'EI EX
TRACT BIMIni. It wilt give brisk and energetic Is. .
Inns, and enable you to sleep well.
T AKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT A/VD
unsafe remedies for unpleasant and danger
diseases. Use lIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT DUORU SR.
IMPROVED ROSE WASH,
THE GLORY OP MAN IS STRENGTH;
therefore the nervona and debilitated should thaws
diately use lIELNIDOLD'S "EXTRACT BUCIIU.
MANHOOD AND. YOUTHFUL VIGOR
are regained by U E L 151 DO 16 EXT Et MIT
SUCH U.
QIIATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE
k- , STORED by HELEIDOLD'S EXTRACT BMW.
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
Is a certain cure for diseases of tho
Bladder, .Kidneys, Gravel, .Dropsy, Organia
Weakness, Female Complaint;,
General Debility.
disenseo of the
URINARY ORGANS,
Vklietlipr existing in
MALE OR FEMALE.
From whatever cause originating, and no matter of
HOW LONG STANDING
Diseases a these organs require the use of a diuretic.
If no treatment is submitted to,Consumption or Insanity
may ensue. Our flesh and blood are supported from
these sources, and the
lIEALTH AND HAPPINESS,
and that of nTmterity, depend upon prompt use of, a re
liable remedy.
fr t
RELDIBOLIPS EXTRACT BRUM
Established upwards of 18 years. Prepared by
H. T. HELMBOLD,
Druggist,
594 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
1011• South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Price el 25 per bottle, or six bottles for 4660, de
livered to any address.
. . •
wirSuld by Druggists everywhere.
w f tf