EM2=M CITY. BULLETIN 9'in' LITTLE W A:NM:IIEIIS' HOME.--There is a history about the building located .at . the, so la liWeSt Corner Of Tenth and Shippen streets, oecupied as a home for little wanderers, that may be entirely new to many in the coininn, may, and intero‘fing to everybody.. The archi tectural design of the building is entirely dif ferent from any other in its locality./ It was erected-about a quarter of a century ago, by a clerk - in the employ of the Messrs. Hewitt, iiugar-retiters, of thi.:: city. This clerk was a pleasant young gentleman, very active, and of such exeellent address that he made many friends. He had the confidence of his•employ em At the time the building was erected the sulighborhood was only partly built up, and the new edifice was so much superior to any other in that section that it was for :Mine time the principal topic of conversation among the residents of the District of Moyamensing. The owner was regarded as a very - rich man. The taste he exhibited in having the grounds ar ranged with handsome flower-beds, graveled walks, fountains and statues, elicited general admirntion. Besides this, he was alwayS in a good humor antikind to the poor. One day he was suddenly brought to grief, to the astonish meatl of e 7 . eryhody. He was arrested on the charge of Obbing his employers and setting fire to r:retbieryi - by Which most of the.ac count botiks were destroyed. in the course of time the 'accused was tried and convicted, andsentenced to undergo a long imprisonment in the Eastern. Penitentiary. He protested his innocence of the crime, and 3nany sympathized with him, and believed hint. Some effort - Was made to procure kiln a pardon, but in the - meantime he was taken very ill from an attack of consumption of the lungs, and died- in his prison cell. A short time before his death he made a full confession of his. guilt. He had robbed his employers from time to time, and when it was eviOtif thnt his crime would be established, he fired the counting-house, and the evidence of his guilt was thus destroyed forever, as rte thought, He was mistaken. Duplicate copies of the principal accounts bad been taken, and .by thent and corroborating circumstances, justice was finally vindicated. Thus ended the ca reer of a dishonest clerk, a betrayer of confi dence. METHODIST LAY REenEsENTATioN.—The following-are some of the latest returns of the vote upotFtliirque - stion - of - Lay - representation in the Methodist Episcopal Church: For. St. Paul's, Harrisburg 11 Halifax 17 Bainbridge 23 w Dauphin Circuit 4 Pottsville Cressona . 29 Parryville and Lehighton.... 17 Shenandoah 5,0 East Mauch Chunk 14 Chapman's 25 Tremont 97 Mount Zion. 121 Ebenezer. 60 e Philadelphia (uot before reported.) Reusington 286 2 St.' John's 209 - 3 St. George's 63 9 Hancock Street 85 8 Thirty-eighth Street . 103 0 Redding fb 23 Port Riclunond . 23 19 Oakdale 19 0 Bustleton 23 5 Ebenezer 118 12 Fortieth Street 65 6 MyfinEnors Assnoir, Ste.—Last night, about 10 o'Clock, a disturbance occurred on'St. John, street, near Willow. A man alleged that he had been robbed of his watch and chain, and Thomas slead was arrested by Policeman Harrer, of tlutSeventh District, upon the charge of, having committed the robbery.' The officer was interfered with, and Mead was rescued from his Custody. Charles Uriek was then arrested, upon the charge of rescuing - the prisoner, and was also charged with assaulting Policeman Connell. Mead, in the meantime, had run into the America Engine house,ou Buttonwood street, below Third street. Harrer went there after him, and was immediately attacked by a crowd. He seized Mead, and was then beaten upon the head • with a tire-horn. After a desperate fight, in which Mead received several severe blows from the policeman's rattle, Harrer succeeded in getting his prisoner to the station-house. This morning Crick had a hearing before Alderman Toland, and was held in ',5-2,000 'bail. Mead was held for a further hearing. ItEciumssNEss.—A reckless fire company, in turning the corner of Fourth and Chestnut streets, during au alarm of fire an evening or two since, ran the hose carriage across the sidewalk. The hub of the wheel and the cylinder grazed the main frathe-work of a large double or corner bulk, beautified with costly plate-glass. Fortunately, however, the latter escaped demolition, hut this :Was more front good ItiCk than good management. There was no obStlfietion in the street to turn - - the company from the usual course pursued by well-regulated fire companies, that of keeping between the curbstones. The City Councils have taken this matter into consideration and propose a law suspending fire companies, that run their apparatus over the sidewalks. SIIIPPIND MUST DO DOWN STREAM.-' his is ton old nautical maxim, and its fnitillment is practically illustrated near Greenwich Point, where as many as twenty-eight large-sized vessels have been moored at one time, await ing their cargoes of petroleum or coal. There is an immense amount of business done here, as well as at the refinery on the Schuylkill, not far from Point Breeze and adjacent to the powder magazines We can well remember the time when it was a rare sight to see a ship moored on the Delaware below South street, except those launched from different yarcLs in that section. Now they may be estimated by hundreds, and the scenes of lousiness along the - wharves are as active there as on any other lan of the Delaware front. /Is-A1 . 1,T wyrn A.H MI.:E.—Willi:WI Billing AV IL , before Aldermap iNlassey this morning upon the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. It is alleged that he quarreled with a tellow-workman at Broad and Button wood :greets, yesterday afternoon, and struck him on the head with a hainmer. He then ran and 'll as pursued and captured by an Eighth District policeman. lie was held in SSW bail for trial. BAD CUT.-A man named James M ceal lister was found at Twenty-second and South streets, about nine o'clock last evening, by Policeman McNamara, of the Fifth District. He had a dangerous cut on the head, and when questioned, said that a party of men had struck him with a brick, at Twcnty-third and Market streets, and they carried him to the place where be was found. ThA'_ . injured man was taken to the Hospital. APCOallister is 80 years of age and resides at Twentieth and Sansom streets. ASSAULTING A PomcEmAN.—John Buns WIIL 'Kelley were arrested yesterday af ternoon, on front street, above Callawhill, ou the charge of asSault and battery orf - Polfeeman Sullivan, with intent to kill. it is alleged that they beat the officer on the head with a billy and severely injured Ilium The accused were taken before Alderman Toland and Were each held in- ~ :•2,000 bail for trial. NIAN STAIIRED.—Last evening about nine o'clock Owen Smith got into 0 quarrel with James F. Carr, at Broad and Shippen .streetS. : it is allegedged;-ilrnw a-knife- mut staltbed- Carr in the.breast. The wound is not danger ous. Carr was taken to .the Hospital. Smith was arrested and locked up in the First Dis trict Police *dation. Carr is 24 years of age told resides :it N 0.1338 Shippen street. tiryi"ro THE HOUSE OF REFEOE,—William Fox, aged 13 years, was arrested yesterday at Front and Noble streets, by Officer Cole, of the Schuylkill - Harbor Police,npon the charge. of 'having committed a series I )f. petty larcen ies titu•ing the past four months. At the re iqueSt of Ids mother he was sent to the House of Refuge by Ald. Tulaud. , - FixEn. —The ladders fiirnished to the Rarbor_Poliee, to_assist the re- Moval .of drowned bodies, have been placed at the paper mill wharf, below Vine street; tar wharf, above l'illelitycid; and the boat landing at Fairmount. HOUSE RANSACKED.—A dwelling house, No. 115 North Sixth street, was entered yesterday afternoon, and was rails:whit, lett as the 'family are absent, it is not lillOW/1 whether aliythilig h is I.reeu tak4:ll, A Po6tErl:ooK Bs.4.TcnEn.—A colored youtb,aged seventeen years,known as Brother Bones, was arrested at Ninth and Locust streets, last evening, by theft. Fifth 'District. Pollee: —He is-charged-with havingrobtie,d a Pi ttsburgh er at Tenth and Locust streets about three weeks ago, and with having snatched a pocketbook from a man at Tenth and Clinton streets on Monday la.st. He will have a hear ing at the Central Station this afternoon. TOOL-nousa Buliir - En.—A small shed, at Thirty-fourth street and Darby road,used as a tool-house by the workmen of Mr. Govatt,was set on lire and destroyed about half past five o'clock this morning. A lot of bricklayers' tools were destroyed. The loss is estimated at EWTEnEn.—The dwelling of Dr. Duffy, at the northeast corner - of Eighteenth and Wall:lee streets; was entered through a rear cellar window yesterday afternoon. The family are absent A lot - of silverware and clotbing . were packed up ready for removal, but it is not known whether anything has been carried oftt OWNERS WANTED.—The Schuylkill Harbor Police desire an owner for a yawl boat, found in the river yesterday;. .A lot of stone-cutter's tools are at the Sixth District Police Station, and some carpet balls, found onTwelfth street, are ;it the Eighth District Station House. FouNn DnowilEn.—The body of un known white man was found in the Delaware at Shippen street wharf this morning. The de- Ceased apparently about 65 years of age. e:bad on a - brown coat, black sib: .vest, 'dark eassimere pants and white shirt SLIGHT PARE.—This morning, at three o'clock, a fire occurred at Morris' Acid Works, at Pine Street Wharf Schuylkill. The flames were extinguished by the Paine Hose Company before any serious damage had been done. - - - ;- - . FATAL Algie was run over by ,a train, or cars near the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot in West Philadelphia, this morning, anti was killed., RAn.nonn Sweetereek was run over by a. freight train, at Twenty first and Market streets, last evening, and was seriously injured. He was taken to the Hos pital. .Carr MAY—SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. —The West Jersey Railroad Company are running a Sunday mail train to Cape May, leaving Phila delphia at 7.15 Sunday mormng ; returning, leave Cape May at. 5.10 Sunday afternoon—by which they sell excursion tickets for $3. This is a cheap and pleasant excursion, and must become popularhe season at Cape May promises to be longer and gayer than any pre vious one. The improvements of: the past winter and spring have induced many to select this place who heretofore have wandered to more distant resorts. Against . 24 42 TUE GETTYSBURG MolcumENT.—The dedi cation of the Soldiers' National Monument at the Gettyslnirg battle-field will take place on .July Ist. The Pennsylvania Central, Northern Central, Hanover Branch and Gettysburg Railroad Companies have made arrangements to ran through trains, without change of cars, from Philadelphia to Gettysburg, on Tuesday and Wednesday, 29th and 80th inst. The time Of the departure of the trains, and other in formation useful to those who desire to partici pate in the affirir,will be fonndin an advertise ment in to-day's paper. ATLANTIC CITY:—To-morrow the Sunday train to the "City by the Sea" will be run as usual, the last boat leaving upper side of Vine, Street ferry at 8 o'clock A. M.; returning, leaves Atlantic at 4 P. M., giving those who can't spare the time to go through the week an excellent opportunity-to see the beauties of the sea shore. . REMOVAL OF AN INTEItNAL REVENUE FFI William R. Leeds, Collector of Internal Revenue in the Second District, com prising the First, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, 'Tenth and Twenty-sixth Wards, gives notice that on and after the Ist proximo his oilice will he removed to No. 716 Walnut street. TRENwrrit'S /NEW S•rons, at 614 Chestnut street, is now in the full tide of its success. Persons about leaving the city can procure a full supply of light literature, as well as• toilet and fancy articles of every description. All the latest publications constantly on hand. AI.I. EPICURES should test the delicious flavor of Buruett's Flavoring Extracts, which may be found in all our principal grocery and drug stores. —At the Arch Street Theatre, this evening, Mr. Coco. L. Fax's pantomime Ilunipty Dninpty will be produced in handsome style. —Arnth-Na-Pogue will be given at the Wal nut, this-evening,in_tine_style, with Miss Josie /rton and Mr.:lolm E. McDonough in tee ,arts. —At the American Theatre, to-night, a ni;s cellaneons entertaimneutll be given by the variety company, Tilt QUAKER-IN - DIAN MISSION. Thomas Lighttirrs A n Fency at Neiman*, The Wilmington Commercial has the follow ing interesting . information of the Indian Agent, Thomas Lightfoot, who is well known in this community: From some private letters written by Thos. Lightfoot, of Fpper Dublin, Pa., now located as Indian Agent on the Great Nemaha reser vation, we gleam sonic interesting facts con cerning that portion of the work undertaken by the Quakers among the Tilians. The Ne maha reservation is located in the extreme southeastern corner of Nebraska, onand along the State line of Kansas, the Missouri river fortning the eastern boundary. It is sonic fif teen miles long from east to west, and five or six wide, containing 32,000 acres of very fertile prairie laud. The surface is quite rolling, with oceasional patches of heavy timber mid thick malerbush in the hollows and ravines. The reservation is occupied by two tribes, the towns and Sacs-and-Foxes. They show very little disposition thus far, to pursue the arts of civilized life, and out of their immense tract, so well adapted to agriculture, and re quiring so little labor to produce excellent re turns, only some 200 or 300 acres have ever been broken by the plough. The men spend most of their time in entire idleness, or in roaming over the reservation. A very com fortable frame dwelling containing eight rooms, plastered, painted and partly papered, with barn and other outbuildings, and - fifteen acres of land, is furnished by the Government for the Agent's residence. ! The water is good, hand Pasture and wood plenty. The arrival :tithe new agent seemed to have been :Inticipatcd generally by the Indians, and they were prompt in calling on him and advising hint that they desired to hold a council with him, as they had business. He -accordingly appointed 211 onday. ' Ahe_ 10th_ in, stunt, for purpose, and about forty of the chiefs and braves, in full feather ana fearfully painted, be-ringed and accoutred were in at tend:ince. Friend Lightfoot finds his duties and re sponsibilities very numerous. and of a varied char:user, but nut particularly difficult so far as the mere routine of business is concerned. The complaints which are made to hint are mostly of alri vial character, -such-11 - 144h64tiks , of stock, infringement upon the limits of the reservation by neighboring settlers, etc. The work of civilizing and Christianizing, how ever, opens a very extensive field of. effort, involving no little embarrassment and per plexity as to the best means. The degree of c;vilization now shown is very limitedindeed, and "Ile appearance of the women," it is stated, "is very discouraging". 'Fiend Light foot has his family with lum, and his wife pro poses to open a Sabbath School for the women and children; flue first efftirtioward which was to be made. on Sunday last. • - • The tribes Zln this reservatioft are peaceful, and do feats are expressed, in : the letters: re , ceived, - of - their"shoWing . any: disposition •to engage in the Winlike deiminstrations said to have been made in Western Kansas. The post alive address of the reservation is Nohart, Nebraska. —A hpilw missionary was asked the cause of his poverty. "Principally," said he, with a twinkle of the 'eye, “because .I. have preached :to uutell without hotoi." THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, SAl'Ultbil, JUNE 26,;1869. A3TESEMENTIS. Nebraska. THE CANADA DOMINIION. Question of Independence. The Pays, one of the leading. organs of French opinion in Canada,has an article from W hichh weextract the - following - paasagws.. Colonial politics present a sad and lamenta ble spectacle to-day. Affronts come to us from the other side of the Atlantic, and no one raises his head. Accustumed a long time to oppression, we have now become accus tomed even to insult. Every word from the mouth of a British statesman is one of con tempt for us. It is trite that the pill is. sOmc times gilded, but notalways,for during: he last two years they signify nothing more than "Col onists,you are made to obey; consider. it de aided." Finally they tell us definitely that England wilt do nothing, more .for "our de fence," and that we must Stand the expense. But, against whom do we defend,: now' that England would leave us to ourselves? Should there be uddenly war between England and the United States, would it be ourselveS that we would defend? No; it would be :simply British supremacy in North America. .How long shall we trifle with words? And is it when we are perhaps in the position of hav ing to light for British domination in Ame rica that England will say to its that she can not protect us? "Be killed if you like, for me,7 I she says; "but be certain cannot aid you!! But if England herself renounce her authority, are we, after swallowing her in sults, to get killed to perpetuate authority which she cannot uphold? . The article Continues to say that there can be no possible fear of a conflict with the United States, except on account of England, and to deny that they are self-gOverning col onies, and concludes: "Let us hope, there fore, that all honor, power and prosperity axe on our side, and insult, ruin and nullity onthe other; that the blindnem we are in will cease, and that we will obey the great voice which calls to us from all directions. Awake the peo ple ! Shake off the colonial attire, and take a place among the sovereign and independent nations!" FROM NEW YORK. NEW YORK, June 26.—1 n the United States District Court, Brooklyn, James Glynn, the carpenter; William Cruthers, the boatswain, and Thomas Murphy the third mate of the ship James Foster, Jr., were arraigned for sentence. Glynn was sentenced to fifteen years, .Cruthers to seven and Murphy to five years in the Kings County Penitentiary. The offence of which they had been convicted was cruelty to the crow. Frederick Wettergreen, of No. 219 Fifth street, died on Wednesday from the effects of prussic acid. Mr. Wettergreen was a gilder and brouzer by occupation, using quantities of prussic acid in his business, and it is believed that he had inhaled of this poison sufficient to cause his death. The case will be investigated by the Coroner on Monday next. The yacht Dauntless sails to-day from Staten Island, with Captain J. G. Bennett, Jr., on her Eastern voyage. —A Chicago genius urges upon the chief of police the use of chloroform in the man agement of troublesompyriminals, —Mr. Motley latel2,4paid a visit to Chatham garrison in company with Mr. Dickens and Mr. Wilkie Collins. CITY NOTICES. WHITE .STONE CHINA. Chamber Sets, 10 pieces, 53 00, at Kerr's China Hall, 18 Chestnut street. WHITE STONE CHINA TEA SETS. Forty-six pieces. cups with handles, ;55. y-four pieces,cups with bundles, e 4. All the best quality, at KERR'S CHINA HALL, 1218 Chestnut street 'WHITE STONE CHINA DINNER SETS, 71i $2577. pieces ,'l(ls; IC4 K - I ' . ! .;; t e. P * B B ' Chine. HA, 1218 Chestnut street. G I. AsSWARE, At Kerr's Chinn h all, 1218 Chestnut street. Ton can not foil to 'mike a selection from our immense escort nient. Tunthlers, 38 rents to '2.5 per dozen; Goblets ei LO to ‘511.10 per dozen; Decanters, ,$:1 to 475 per pair BEST QUALITY FRENCH CHINA. 'Dilllier Set., 115 pieces, 530; 149 pieces [ 550, at KERB'S CTIINA 'HALL, 1218 Chestnut street PRESERVING GLASSES, At Kerr's China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street. Stand hot water. KERR'S CHINA Hiu.a..—We have arranged one portion of our store - exclusively for cheap goods, and intend in future to place in this department any article which may he in the least old style or imperfect, and will sell them regardless of cost. One thousand odd castor bottles. cut glass, 38 cents each. KERR B CIIINA HALL, 1218 Chestnut street. • THERE'S NO MISTAKE ABOUT is a pleasure to deal with a man like CIIAIILEB EICILEL, the artistic Bootmaker, at No: 501 North!Bighth street, above Buttonwood. Ms aim is to give entire satisfac tion to his patrons, and we scarcely need say he accom plishes it. He gets up some of the very best work in the city, and his prices challenge competition. Try him once and you become u permanent customer. "VERY SurEnion OOLONG TEAS (Black), in 5, 10, 15 Rm. Handsome Caddies, at a great redact ionfrom retail prices_FAIATMORNE & CO., INIS N.N inth st., and 1036 Market st." THE VERMONT SPRING WATER. The great remedy for Cancer, Scrofula, Bright's Bbrease and other Kidney affections. Sold by Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, 6112. Arch street • FOR TWENTY-FIVE CF ACTS You can kill every cockroach, water-bug, ilea, moth, bug about your premises. Lyon's Insect Powder will do it and nothing else will. Look out for frauds in buying. Buy none that does not bear the siArnature aftg,!Lgon. It you get the right thing it is sure death to all insects. Depot, 21 Park Bow, N. Y. LARGE BUNCITES of choice kinaLs HOtitiOttge Grapes, French and American Confectionery. etc., at A. L. A N , A NT . O, Ninth and Chestnut. - - BRowN's; JAMAICA GlNGER.—Families leav iiw. the city lillolild not fail supplying themselves with this invaluable remedy. Its merits are now so well eH tablished ( Cant does not require a detail of its efficiency as a tonic. There haw been introduced into the market by druggists, at various times. a ginger to cope with Ityown, but so far he has maintained the palm for supe riorit N( FAMILY nousEnoi,n can be considered 44.11100 e in its details without Slivery & Co.'s Combined lteirivertitor and Water Coeler, porcelain lined. entirely free from smell, and clean. Suitable for the nursery as well as the dining-room. No. tilti and 618 Market street. 17,000 YARDS thin dress-goods at 25 cents per yard, many of them worth:Ann(' 62 cents. • A. .1. B. BART.IIOLOME\V 23 North Eighth ,itroct. WHITE MELToN, with sideband. WHITE LINEN DRILLING, with sideban(L FANCY do. do. do. •. WHITE DICK do. do. FANCY do. (10. do. • Wllrru VELVET (for Biding), and a full assortinent a Foreign and Dotnestic PANTALOON STUFFS FOE THE HOT 'WEATHER. At CllAntEs STOKES', No. 62.1 Chestnut street. , , Juoicroirs' Monoms and nurses Use ; for children a safe and uleiniant medicine in Bower'.i Infant Cordial. SINGER'S SEWING MACIIINGS on easiest possible ternw, by LADIES' HATS! LADIES' HATS!! At Charles Oalrford & 8011K'. under the Continental _ - • SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sun dries. SNowDEN & BROTHER, 23 South Eighth streot. Con Ns, Bunions,lnverted Nails, skillfully treated I,}yr Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. To TEE LADIES. Ladies going to the sea-shore or. country should go one of those elegant Sundowns sold byCharleB ,Qiikfort & Sons, 8.34 and ti3G CLestnnt -street. GENTS' STRAW HATS CRS be purchased. at Oakfords' KU and 83a Chestnut street. Latent styled t awaya on and. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. J. Dienes, M. D., Professor of thtiEye and •Ear..treatEr all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost iOlccess. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at his °Mee, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as ho has no secrets in his practice. Arti ficial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. Patent Corrugated EXPANDING WATER PIPE, Manufactured in TIN and - •• GALVANIZED IRON. AUSTIN & OBDYKE, 1705 Chestunt Street COTTON -9 BALES COTTON, NOW larding from Reamer "l'imuwaiMa from Saran. nab, and for by . C ) cUUNN, ItV,SSELIA & (30., • FIREWORKS. ----AWSTIN-BROS•-&.STEEIREVS maxopofiED MANUFACTURE. ' • Whalesale Agents WARNER, RHODES & C0.,- N. E. corner. Water and Chestnut Streets, Garden Pieces, for prit•ate display; Exhibition Pieces, and IL full assortment of Torpedoes, Rockets, Crackers, Candles, Wheels, Rosettes, Serpents, &c., ready for im mediate delivery. jolslstrp The Original Firework Store. The Largest and Most Complete Stock in the city. Of the most beautiful kind for private display, and in great variety. • 107 S. Water St. and 108 S. Delaware Av. je22tjy:iine r PRICE & WOOD, N. W. corner Eighth and Filbert. WHITE GOODS 'Swiss Mullins, Victoria Lawns, Nakao:wits. Soft-Ruish Cambrics, Brilliants, Piques, &c., Sc. Plaid and Plain Organdies. Plaid and Stripe Nainsooks. _ Plaid and Stripe Swiss Mini &c., &e. Shirred Musßus, .50, 6.5,75, 81, Mc. and *3 yard. Handsome Marseilles Quilts. Honeycomb and Jacquard Quilts. Colored Tarletting for covering. • Mosquito Netting, by the piece or yard. Table Linens, Napkins and Towels. Bleached and Unbleached Moulins. Bargains in Ladles' and Gents' Hosiery and Gloves. Ladies' and Gents' Hai's, plain and hemstitch. Ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffs. Hamburg Edgings and Insertings. Magic Ruillings, Coventry Ruffling's. Marseilles Trimmings and Registered Edgings, cheap. FANS.—Fans very cheap. Linen Fans, Autograph Silk Fans, Japanese Fans and Palm Leaf Fans. N. W. corner Eighth and Filbert Ste. je26 s w 2t who are preparing for a Summer Trip, or the Watering Places, will find our stock of WHITE GOODS very complete, embracing THIN MATERIAL FOR WAISTS AND . DRESSES, Including .84 FRENCH MUSLIN AT Mc. • TARLATANS, FRENCH NAINSOOKS, In Plain, Striped and Plaid. PIQUES, PEKIN'S,' dm., &c. As we snake NECK-TIES. SCARFS, BOWS LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, 'EATBROIDERED SETS, SASHES, SPECIALTIES, n nur askiortruent will always be found approved E., M: NEEDLES 'B4 CO. 1126 Chestnut Street. my 7.7 th s tv I,strp EDWARD FERRIS, No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET. Great Inducements to Retail Buyers. Nainsooks, Plain, Plaid and Striml. Cambries, Soft and Hard, all widehs. Jaconets, do. Nulls, India and Swiss. Victorias and Bishops. Organdies, 4.4 and 8.4, French. Piques, Figures and Welts. Embroidered Sets. • • The above stock will be offered for the comiug Mont at i F i . o 2 34% cent. i less than regular prices. , POPITEAR PRICES RICKEY, SHARP & CO. REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS POPLINETTES. 0. F. DAVIS. 810 Chestnut street JAPANESE SILKS. GREY - GOODS FOR SUITS.- EMBROIDERED GRENADINES. LAWNS. GINGHAM. CHINTZEg. CHOCOLATE COLORED LINENS. CHOCOLATE COLORED .PERCALES, WHITE GOODS. NOURNING-GOODS. RICKEY I SHARPMCO. PYROTECIFINWS. FIREWORKS. E:stablished EXHIBITION PIECES JOS. EC BUSSIER & DR' GI I IS PRICE & WOOD, LADIES IMPOR'kER, Collars and Cuffs. Laces and Lace Goods. Handkerchiefs. DRY GOODS. 727 CHESTNUT STREET. 121 CUESVIUT STRE E T. t, wy3. . , BLACK SILKS IMPERIAL BLACK. . &.1 p z 4 Fourth and Arch. Have just opened acme of these DOUBLE-CIIAIN MAGNIFICENT BLACK SILKS. DARK LAWNS AND FINE ORGANDIES. ' BROWN AND WHITE LAWNS, BLACK AND WRITE LAWNS. WRITE AND BLACK LAWNS.. JAPANESE POPLINS. SUMMER SILKS, CLOSING. • EYRE & LANPELL, FOURTH AND MICR STREETS. - m w stf SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ! JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, Slimmer Dress Goods At Greatly Reduced Prices. Kernanies, Grenadines, Lawns, Organ dies, Poplinettes, Summer Pop lins, Mohairs, dc. • ALSO, LAMA AND INDE LACES IN Points, Paletots, BOIUVIIII4, ISavines Marie Antoinettes and Zonnves. IN BLACK AND WHITE. mh273mrp - - REDUCTION REDUCTION WHITE GOODS. 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 close Summer stock. SILK and WOOL POPLINS. $ 1 W. LUPIN'S BLACK HERNANl,bargain, BLACK SILKS, $1 8735, e 2, $2 23, $ g 2.50, 8 . 3, $350. FINE BLACK SILKS, reduced from 350 to $3. POPLIN POET): 'MOHAIR MIXTURES, COLORED and BLACK ALPACAS, MOTTLED MOHAIRS. ROMAN CLOTHS, PIQUES, FRENCH. LAWNS, &c., Ac., all REDUCED TO CLOSE OUT. An elegant assortment PLAID and STRIPED NAM SOOKS—great bargains. Full line DOMESTICS. jet iltrp B_'A SWISS, OR TWO-YARD WIDE runts; two umnber4 finer. or 10 cents a yard better, than any tin cent two-yard wide SWita in the city PLAIN BLACK BRUSSELS NET. Yard wide English, several qualities; also, the French 6-4 Net, double ground, .and very strong, at low prices. SILK. ILLUSION. _ . . A gooitquality, only 12.!:i cents yard, for puffing in necks of dresses; &c. WHITE; ALSO-BLACK. STIFF BOOK. For Lining. less than regular 'prices. NEW IMITATION CROTCHET -EDOINOS. Several of those choler patterns that have be.qi very scarce all the season. Just received. CA: 4 II'S COVENTRY ItUrFLING. No.) at :CI cent,: apiece. N 0.2 wt 41 rents apieco, No. 3 at . 54) - tAo.ti , , so. 4at GO cr.utr,. Job Goods. WHITE GOONS-1 , 0112 THE SUMMER. On baud. A eery} ',Vick of nearly every &scrip. lion of Foreign White Good. (some of which may not found, excepting suoung the largest stocks/. by theyard or piece. always under regular price., at WORN E'S Lace and Embroidery Store. 30 North Eighth street. Siperinl AYolire.—blltilig July and August, WORN E'S /.are Store will cbe , e at 6P. 3f., and ou SittUrdat. at I /t§ DARING AirTEMPT TO ROB FRANKLINITE BANKER'S CHEST 'MESSRS. FARREL , HERRING & CO.. Nu. 629 CHESTNUT Street, PlatiMplakt Gmv.r.s—A persistent but unsuccessful effort WiPtimule on the night of May r. 9,1869, to drill the Bankers' Chest received from you a few months ago. From facts that have comet) our knowledge, it is evi• dent that the attempt to-open it was renewed on Sunday evening following. Finding all efforts to drill it use less, the eflort was then made hi 'bireak — the hick. The hammering was heard by parties in the neighborhood for several hours, but supposing it to arise from the railroad men replacing . a defective rail, excited no alarm.lC The tools, with the exception of the drills, were left. It is evident that they were not only prepared, but perfectly familiar with the construction of your Chest.. That they failed is another evidence that your Bankers' Chests are what you claim fot them—Burglar- Proof. Respectfully yours, Qhampion Bankers' Safes, Made of wrought iron and hardened • steidi ~ and the patent Franklinite, or The bind resistant to burglars' tools yet invented FARREL, HERRING & CO., No. 629 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, 251 Broad way, corner Hurray Street, N. Y. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans. Herring & Co., Chicago. CHAMPION SAFES! HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, No. 251 _BROADWAY, New York. • HERRING & CO., Chicago. HERRING, FARREL & SHERITAN, N. 0. More than 30,000 HERRING'S SAFES have boon and are now in use; and over SIX HUNDRED have passed through accidental tires, preserving their contoits iu Hotne:instaneeswheia nuuy.othet;s-fu11ed....._::_.:_:....... _ Second-hand Safes of our own and other makors,hav ing been received In part pay for the improved Herring's Patent Champion, for Bale at low prices. j025-tfrp DRY GOODS. Offers his entire stock of ELDER, INALTON & CO., FIRE-PROOF SAFES. HERRING'S PATENT THE REAL TEST! BURGLARS FOILED PERRY VILLE STATION, PENNA. R. It., Jnnu 12, Mi. HERRING'S NEW PATENT " SPIEGEL EISEN," MANUFACTURED ONLY BY GREAT FIRE AT CAMDEN. CAMDEN, June 7, MESSRIi. FARREL, HERRING A: Nu. 629 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA DEAR Stns: At the very destructive fire of Messrs. iffeKeen ik Bingham's Saw-Miff, which occurred- on-the.- evening of the lith instant in this place-- The Safe manufactured by you, belonging to the late fiim of F. 111.8 Ingham R Garrison,was i❑ the building and ,subjected to a very severe test, as the, fire raged fiercely for several hours; and so great was the heat that the brass plates were melted off, and to our great sur prise, when the Sufe was opened,we found all the books and papers uninjured. • Yours, respectfully, it All. amuusoN, Late of F. ?if. Bingham 4: Garrison HERRINO'S PATEN' CHAMPION SAFES, "THE MOST RELIABLE SECURITY FROM FIRE NOW KNOWN." Manufactured and sold by • FARREL ' HERRING CO., 629 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. CANTON PRESERVED GINGER.— Preserved Ginger, ii. syrup of the celebrated Ohy- Wong brand; also, Dry Preserved (linger. in boxes, im ported and for salo by JOS. B. .13US6LE•lt & 00 .,1v8 1190 1 D vllllcore arum, NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,- This new and admirable Sewing Machine has ahead) 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 sat stupierior features not found In any other : is ADAPTED FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FAMILY SEWING AND FOR LIGHT MANUFAC,TURING PURPOSES; Is elegant in style nun finish , simple in construction, noiseless in operation, makes perfect work on every do- scription of material, is very light running. perfectly free in all its movements, is adapted to a' eater range of work than any machine yet invented, and is omphai cally the MOST PERFECT.,SIMPLE AND' RELIABLY* FAMILY SEING MACHINE EVER. OFFERED .TO THE PUBLIC. It is a positive pleasure to operate it. Call and examine it at the wilco of the AITHEUMATISM AS A SPECIALTY. lit may not be generally known that Dr. J. p. 'LER, a regular Graduate of the University of Penn sylvania, 1833, and Professor of Chemistry and Toxi cology in one of our principal colleges a number of years, kits:made Neuralgia and ItheumatiSm a speciabir in his pract ice, and daily consults and gives advice, free of charge, to which those only suffering with Neuralgia and Rheumatism. am cordially invited. from •Il to 8 o'clock. Office, N 0.29 S. FOURTH. All orders and in quiries by mail answered with proper advice. Sufferers consult home reference. Wonderful t.urea made by Dr. FITLER'S Vegetable 'Rheumatic lt e n as ty; Samuel Cohen, No. ZIP N. Eighth street. • A.. 1. Colton. No. 1109 N. Third street. Rev. John Stockton, Camden. N.J. lion. Judge ('a den, N. J. Dr. NValton, No. 151 N. Seventh street. Archibald Mt-Kane, No, MO Shippen street. William Davis, No. 429 German street John McCleary, N0.513E. tlirard arrant.. Benjamin 4 . . Chase. No. XI% Darby rood B. A. Dreer, N 0.714 Chestnut street. lion. W. It. Elliot. ReVeilllv Assessor. 3.11. Farwell. No. 1101 Girard street. H. It. Shock. No. nr41C011,1,1111)12 avenue. S. 11. Adams. Ninettenth and Montrose streets. James, Hines, Forty-first and Market streets. Joseph Stevens, No. am ()welt street. Charles L. Brown. NVotal street, below Tenth. John Vontier, Bone Ferry )tuns). • William Wayifild. N 0.14.33 Murton street,Seventeentis Ward. Archibald Reid. Eighth and Cherry streets. Griffin Sniv sly. No. Vit George street. • S. Kilpatrick. No.- 1744 Alive street. D. Taylor. Esq., No. 405 Taylor street. Nineteenth Ward, Mrs. Gravenstine.Anna! street, Germantown. Mrs. hies. School lane, Germantown. Mrs, Burton. Clinton and Ilenry stretid,Coladell. MN. Bacon. No, 921 Market street. Mrs. Keeley. Ridge road. below Poplar. E. A. Dougherty. No.:Brt Nortli Ninth street. Camden. • E. A. lluglrs. N. Zi North Fifteenth street. Mrs. Stevens. N 0.511 South street, 31m. Simmons:: No. AV Ifilwyn street. Mrs. Ihirdrit, No. 1.5.11111.W,t011 Mrs. Hannon. Twenty-second Ward. • Mrs. Ugh.. Illanartilk. Twenty -hocolid Ward. George Elliott. I- runkford. Twenty •third Ward. k•orgt. Burns. Paid and 111111 streets, Frankford. Mrs. Kline, White Bridesburg J.,i ts , e d zer ly. 1111) Buttonwood street. Henry Brandt. No. 1216 North Sixth: ('has. W. Ridg %say, No. 215 North St-email S. C. Zimmernum, No. lbei Marshall street; Catharine Boyd. No. 1040 South Fifth; C. F. Ecclestott. Eighth and Market streets; Samuel Mon , '3". No. 1530 Sin). Six th ' Netiling. N o; ma Frankfort road:Cherie. Notts.-L. IMo city; li . p o ky ; Pholdxrilk; ))avid Wilson. Chester Privato reference to hundrtslo of others. Sold by- all Druggists, and at No. 29 South FOURTH Street. It ' TILE PP 01! 1. 2, 3 1.38L1C 4 5ALE ON I P. r v t! ' i r r f iit d riT.4 table Gad I . 4it ' i k- ii( 4 is m ..,ll.4 l !r e i tl lrt t ili ' l, " ...iTr i :„ ll il t , Ihrrerly, New Jersey On Saturday afternoon, July 44,9,A4 4 o'clock. will be sold at public sale, on the premises, the 1'441.4011g described properties, viz.: Noii. I and 2.—A1l tho.il2rare desirable triune Gothic cottage., Church street. Beverly. New Jersey; each lot :101 feet front, tr fort deep; each house bin feet (ntt, contains. H rooms. brick lined and well finished; has verandalia trout arid rear. Conwnient to the rid Terms—iY2.:44o may remain on mortgage. Will be sad beparntely. No. 3.—A genteel twe•story frame dwelling. adjoining the green. house: contains 4 roonts arid la well built. No. 4.—A large lot. :4.) feet by aK/ feet. an which there is a green-house. propagating bowie under glass, es I) feet. lAitla extra cold pits, gardener's boast Ac. POs. session December next. -the-rear of II r. Al von! priinerty. ft) by NO feet. If. THOMAS Sc SONS, Auctioneers, MI and 141 South Fourth street. .T. BALSBA.CK, Avnt BEWf(G. WHEELER & WaSON'S 114 sowing Machines, FOR BALE ON EASY PAYMENTS, 914 Chestnut Street. 14 PETERSON & CARPENTER, 814 GENERAL AGENTS. th tyro THE PARHAM PABIIABI SEWING MACHINE CO., ' No:7oi CIIESTNUT STREET. 4CINAL. • %li' OR FITLER'S `-- C kV - A 0 LE=r il art EGS : ;.gtr— -1114 REMEDY ETAVESTAVVITAIGEW. je% 29j) I Ft EAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' w Sale — : Large and Valuable Mansion, .Stable mid 'ouch House, southwest corner of Tenth and Shippeu streets, 84 feet front, PYJ feet deep.—On Tuesday. July 13, 'sat, at 12 o'clock. neon ,w ill be sold at public sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that largo and valuable five story brick zuessunge grid lots of ground, sitttnie ua the southwest corner of Tenth and Slirpla-n 'streets; the lot containing in front on Tent lk street at feet. and extendiug in depth PYJ feet, to al2 feet wide alley - . The mansion its 24 by 81 fret. built in English style, and elabortsteh fin ished; contains .22. rooms; handsome stable and roach house. and a suite of roosts designed, for library, billiard room. conservatory and coachman 'a apart molts; garden contains fine grapery. 711111, other choice fruits and flowers. This property Is well adapted not only for a pprivate residence, but likewise for , a college or a public institution. Terms—Two-tikirds may remain On mortgage. 'lmmediate possession. May be examined anY liar Pro , %ions to sale. M. THOMAS & Si INS, Auctioneers. 139 and lit South Fourth at reef. p..20j) 310 . . . . . f p REAL ESTATE & SONS' S ale.—Notivni Three-story Brick Dwelling, Fitz water street;west of Twenty-tirst street. On Tuc,day, July 13th, 1869, at 12 o clock, noon; will he sold at piddle pule. at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that modern three-story brick zaessnage, with two•story back build ing and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Fit a.- water street. 199 feet west of Twenty-first street, Twenty sixth Ward; containing in front On Fitzwater street 16 feet, and extending in depth HZ feet to a2O feet whit street. with the privilege thereof. The house is new and well built; has Fuloon parlor, dining-room and kitchen. on the flrit floor; marble mantels, gas pines, bath, but end cold water, range, &c. Terms-1,410 may rem ain on mortgage. Immediate possession. May be examined any day pre vious to sale. VIOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, jyO 10 139 mind 111 South Fourth street. qPUBLIC SALE—THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. —1 two-story brick and Inuit; dwell ings, Nos. 3107 % 3109, 3410 and 3417 North Second street, between Ontario and Tioga streets, Cooperville. On Tuesday..lnly, 13, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, viz.; No. I.—A 23:i.story frame cot • tone, east side of Second street, between Ontario and Tioga streets, at Cooperville, N 0.3117; the lot containing in front 20 feet, and in depth 190 feet to Cooper street. No. 2.—A 2Li•story frame cottage, adjoining the above. being No. 3410; lot 20 by 190 feet. No. 3.—A two-story brick cottage and Ipt of ground, 'No. 3409 North Second street; lot 20 by 190 feet. No. 4.—A two-story brick cottage, adjoining the above, tieing No. 3407; lot 20 by . 190 feet. Terms—Half Cash. 711. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, ' ' 139 and 141 South Fourth street. MI REAL EbTATE=III(YMAS - & - SOXS 7--- koql Sale.—Modern 3-story brick dwelling, No. lilt Coates street. cost of Twelfth street. On Tuesday, Juno 29, 180, at 12 o'clock % noon, will be 601 d at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three story brick mcssnage, with two-story back building and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Coates street, east of Twelfth street, No. 1134; containibg in front On t..oates.street 19 feet ( including half a 2 feet wide alley and extending in depth 70 feet. air Clear of all incumbrance. Terms-3,00011my rifinain on morfrage. • • Immediate POBHVSI4IOII.. Keys.next door east. • M. THOMAS & S4,.AUCtintieerSi :- 139 and 141 South Fourth street. jy4711 ItEAL ESTATE.--THOMAS SONS' Sitle.—Three brick dwellings, No. 1134 Cadwahider street. 'milli of blaster street. On Tuesday, .Itily 13, 1869, at 12 0 clo ck. noon,' will be sold at public side, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those brick messuages and lot of ground, situate oil the west side of Cadwalader street, 271 feet north of Master street ;No . 1434; contain ing in front on Cadwalader street 20 feet, and extending in depth SO feet. The improvements are two three•story brick and one two-story brick dwyllings (standing back off from the street). forming a colfrt. Subject to a yearly ground rent of e 42. At. THOMAS .4: SONS: Auctioneers, le2ll-.1Y3 70 7311 and 141 South Fourth street. fr REAL ESTATE.—TE OMAS Sc' SONS' FAlth Sale—Two two-story Stone Stores, Nos. 2439 and 24444.1a110whi1l streetorest of Tweuty•fciurth street. On Tuusday, ;NW 13th, 1869 i at 12 . 6'e10191, - no - tiii, - War tiviioht at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange; nil those 2 two-story stone stores and. dwellings and lots of ground, situate on the north side of Callowhill street, east of Twenty-fifth, street. Nos. 2439 awl 2141; containing to gether in front on Oallowhill street 38 feet, more or less, itua extending in depth to Hamilton street. Cood location f or a g rocery, teed or factory purposes. Terms—Half cash. .91, THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, • jc1:1110 10 • 1;39 owl IA livuth lNurth Weer..
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