4 V
" TICK IN'riSANN.
• Vliicnit ( olgrcr'N Obserraljnns in the in
<llnn Country.
!oit- likecuflvo Committee of the Uuited
Indian Commission have received-tln*-
:: ■ :fo1Ionin« despatch from Mr. Vincent. Colycr:
IjuAVi.awokth, Kansas, July 7, lHliU.—lfd
-1 »c«vv? C'JWHit'eW, Esq., Kcm York: 1 arrived here
to-day. The Moqtu Indians are an industrious,
intelligent and self-supporting tribe of I’iu
: bins) innnberitig about, 5,000. They have seen
bur few white men, being rarely Visited by
Americans. Their villages are about 100 miles
Tort Wingate, ami are easily ap
' preached by a good trail. They live in stone
houses.: neatly plastered, from one to three
stories high, built, on the top of high rocky
.-, bln&j. and capable of easy defence against nt
* tacks... They manufacture, pottery, woollen
•;* blankets:and dresses, raise corn, .beans,
poaches, '&c„ and have large flocks of goats
antl slieep. They received us with cheers and
hospitality, entertained us and fed our animals.
Thev- asli for teachers and schools and tools
witlt which to till the soil, for winch they are
. willing to pav in corn, wool, &c. They are :
. within a few days’ walk of Prescott, Arizona,
where tlie people are-now paying eighteen
dollars in gold the sack for flour. , . . .
• The COgatree Apache chiefs arranged with
.- the chiefs:of the Navajoes for a council at
Ajo Colocate, Arizona, on the stli of. Jnlv, to
come in and settle peaceably on or near their
reservation: As no officer of our government
could conveniently attend the meetiugl offered
to go, hut .General Getty replied tliat it would,
in his opinion, be attended with so much per
sonal danger that a larger escoirfcwouldbere
iiuired than he'cmildwett 1 afford to give: and
he understood the chiefs would come to Santa
Pc. I think a lasting peace could how.be ar
ranged with the Apaches.
Quite a largo party of Utes have been out
on the Plains hunting buffalo. They got into
a light with the Oomanehes and were
whipped,'losing three or four warriors. They
arrived home at Madwell’s on the Ist. of Julyi
A report reached here to-day from "Denver
that a party of three hundred Utes had gone
out on 1 a ‘similar expedition; . Whether the 1
same referred to the above or not I do not
know.
Tlie late, depredations on the Plains were,
committed by remnants of tribes. The bulk
of the Cheyennes and Arrapahoes whom Gen
erals Sheridan and Custar encountered last
winter have gone to their reservations. I
don’t believe we shall have another Indian
war.
Friend Hoag and the Quakers are hard at
work in their department, and will soon have
things better than they ever were.
Vincent 'Col.vek.
'JtUe San Francisco Aerial Steam Carriage
I From tlu* San Francisco News Letter, June 26.}
The problem of aerial navigation is solved.
Within a year we shall travel habitually to
New York, Europe and China by aerial car
riages. The trial trips of the model steam car
riage, at Shell Mound Park,have been entirely
ana completely successful—exceeding the most
sanguine anticipations or hopes of the builders.
The power of the propellors was greater,and the
resistance of the atmosphere lass than were
estimated, and the speed attained was pro
portionately greater. Protected by its patent
rights, we believe that the Aerial Steam Navi
gation Company of California and its grantees
will speedily constitute the most gigantic sin
gle incorporation interest in the United States
—overshadowing the railroad, steamship or
telegraph combinations. The thing is uone; -
' fully, nhafiy and completely done. Within
four weeks the first aerial steam carriage, ca
pable of conveying six poisons, and propelled
at-a rate exeeedirig the minimum speed of
thirty miles an hour, will wing its flight over
the Sierra Nevada on its way to New York
and other remote parts. 4
CITY BULLETIN,
JSSCAI*KD PISOM THE CENTRAL STATION.—
Zeke Corson, alias Peanuts, a well-known
pickpocket, now under indictment for larceny
and assault and battery,was arrested last night,
at Eighth and Vine streets. He was taken to
the Central Station, and was locked up. This
morning an individual appeared at the Station
House, and asked Turnkey Major if he might
take breakfast into the cell for the prisoner.
The request was granted. When the.offi
cers went to the 1 cell to got Corson, they
found another fellow there as a substitute.
The chap who had taken the breakfast into
the cell had changed clothing with Zeke, and
the latter had passed out by the turnkey with
out any difficulty. The substitute was held to
await a hearing for aiding a prisoner to escape,
and Turnkey Major was locked up, and will
have a hearing this afternoon upon the same
charge. He has only been stationed at the
Central Station about a, month, and probably
don’t know that old thieves like Zeke Corson
require considerable watching. -
Mount Moriah Cemetery.— On every
pleasant Sunday large numbers of people wlio
nave relatives and friends buried in tins ceme
tery proceed there, and pass away a few
hours in silent meditation amoug the tombs.
The Darby passenger ears are used as the
means of conveyance to that “great city of the
dead.” But towards evening, when all visi
tors are about to return, the few cars become
overcrowded, and many persons are obliged
to walk koine. The overcrowding of the cars
is a subject worthy the attention of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals. Efl'orts are being made
to construct a new railroad from Market
street, south, through the western part
of West Philadelphia, winch will be a
shorter route to the cemetery than the Darby
road-. This road iseonsidereefabsolutely neces
sary ill order to accommodate the greatly in
creasing public travel in that direction.
Dakino HonnEitY.—The dwellings of Mr.
Sampson and Mr. Merritt, on Fourth street,
below Greenwich, were robbed at an early
hour this morning of a considerable amount
of household goods, The thieves had a furni
ture car backed up against the curbstone, and
they took their own time in removing the
goods. How many loads they conveyed away
is not exactly known. Noise was heard at
.about 1 o'clock by inmates of adjoining resi
dences, and a boy passing by the place at 5
o’clock' saw the parties loading up the wagon,
but did not suppose that a robbery was being
committed. The families of Messrs. Sampsou
and Merritt arc absent in the Country. Police
officers, upon ascertaining that the houses had
been robbed, took possession of the premises
to prevent further depredations.
Attempt to Iton a Revenue Office.—
During last night an unsuccessful attempt was
made to rob the office of Geo. O. Evans, Col
lector of I nternal Revenue in the Third Dis
trict, No. tttit! N. Third street. The drawers of
the desks were ransacked, but no attempt was
made to open the tire-proof. The thieves got
nothing. As the income tax is now being col
lected, They evidently expected to make a
good haul. ‘ Mr. Evans makes up his accounts
‘and deposits all of the money at the office of
the Assistant Treasurer of the United States
every afternoon.
HiomvAvßonuEiiY.— John Outenand Robt
Everts were before Alderman Stearne, yester
day, upon the charge of highway robbery. It
seems that Everts met a Captain Buzbyina
beer saloon in Frankford, and invited him to
take avails. As they wire passing under a
L railroad bridge Outen appeared, knocked
I down Capt. iiuzhy, and robbed him of SfiO.
| Kv-arts acknowledged- liis—complicity—with
: ■ OutenV The accused .were committed for trial.
Street N.VMEs. r -The contractor for placing
the names of tiifi streets on the lamps at the
intersections of the principal thoroughfares,
, is going on with the work. Tlie names are
made of metallic substance, and placed around
the linse ol the top part of the lamp. Tliisar
• ramptmeiit will ho agreat accommodation to
pedestrians at nighttime.
Charged withUoiiiiery.— Anthony Shields
and Thomas' Daugherty were arrested last:
night upon tlio' charge of having been con
cerned in the robbery of the shoe store of Win,
D. King, on Cherry street,above Twenty-iivst,
a few davs ago. They will liave a hearing at.
/lie Central Station this aftenpion.
Oioar Store Burner.— This moming,
about-half-past one o’clock, the cigar stun- of
.William Raiser, northeast corner of Sixth and
tojristhtu streets, was discovered to be on tire,
PRnilbefore the tluines 'coiilil bo _extinguished,
[tbe conteuts of the store were destroyed. The
hless-isabout $OOO, and is fully insured.
M ;i.ttauv CutnpnnV M, X’lnla
iielphia City C.Hants',-'- composed of pupils of
•t In- Central High School, held an election tor ■
officers last evening. Prof. H. W. Bartlne
was chosen Captain', Joseph Bitler Ist Jjion
tenant T -and HeiirytUHarnstSd Eieutenaut,. .
1-niKAi Manavcnk.— The dye-house and
diving-room attached to the woolen mill of
DaviU Wallace, at Mauayunk, was destroyed
bv lire about eight o’clock last evening. : The
loss is estimated at $2,000. Upon this there is
an insurance of $1,200. ! V.
Assault with a Bkkh Glass,— Roger Sul
livan gotinto a fight with a man in a beer sa
loon on Tulip street, yesterday,aud struck him
in the face with a glass. He was arrested and
taken before Aid. Heins, vyho committed him
for trial.
Accident.—A large shed on the wharf'.of'
the Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steam
ship Co., below Spruce street, Svas knocked
down by one oi the steamers as she was leav
ing this morningv No person. was -injured.
j House Bor.mmv.—The dwelling of Mr.
Simpson, No. 15:i:i South Eotirth street, was
Neutered by forcing open a back window, last
■’night; aim was robbed of a lot of clothing and
some knives and forks. , 1 ;
Reckless Xlitivino. —John McConnell was
■arrested yesterday,: at: Fifteenth and Pine
streets, for reckless driving. He was taken
; before .'Alderman Morrow, and was held in
• SJCO hail. . " / . V
Eouuiiin at Manavunk.— The house 'of
.Tames O’Donnell, on Main street, Mauayunk,,
was entered by breaking open a cellar door,
and was robbed of $7. :
The Steam Yacht “Sgaweed.”— Mention
lias been made of the launch of the f steam
’ vaeht Seaweed.constructed by.Tohn li.lCnowl
: ton, at his yard, Reed street wharf, Philadel
phia, for Div.T. H. Sclienck, and named in
lionoT of his popular preparation, “Seaweed
Tonic, ’’ so well known as oiie of the .three
Specifics of world-wide celebrity, for the cure
of Consuniptive diseases. : '
The yacht,-Which is fiO feet in length, 13 feet
(> inches width of beam,! and 5 feet depth of
hold, is a model of fine workmauship, and has
been pronounced superior to anything of its
class now afloat: 'The cabin is 12 feet (iinohes
long, 8 feet wide, with a sky-light running the
entire length, and is provided with sleeping
berths for twelve persons, also, a kitchen,
wine-locker, water-closets and other conveni
ences. Aft of the cabin is 10 feet deck room,
with'a gangway of 24 inches on either side.
The machinery, is of the latest and most
approved construction, the boiler being 50
inches in diameter and 7 feet li inches high,
containing 108 two-incli tubes, each 4 feet 5
inches long. Thebngine is a 12-incli cylinder,
with 12-inch stroke, of 30 horse power, and is
one of the most' simple and compact pieces of
mechanism ever devised. With a pressure
of only eighty pounds of tiream, about
150 revolutions per minute are accom
plished. - There are also two pumps, to
work either by hand or power. The
propeller wheel, 4 feet 0 inches in diameter,
lias 4 blades,-each 20 inches wide, with apitcli
of 8 feet 6 inches. The pilot-house is in the
form of a semi-circle, a most desirable shape
to afford a full view. The hull was designed
by Mr. John W. Uynn, the well-known ship
builder. The timber for the construction of
the craft was selected: by the contractor with
especial care,the frames being of well seasoned
Delaware white oak, 2J inches double, with li
inch white oak planking.
—One noticeable-feature in the construction
of the yacht is the galvanized fastenings both
insido and out—a precaution which few shin
builders observe, and which prevents greatly
the wear and tear. The construction through
out lias-been of themostsubstantial character,
while the yacht itself is furnished with exqui
site style and taste. Competent judges who
have examined the construction and working
of the machinery, claim for it a speed that will
far distance any thing of the kind in our inland
waters- At a recent trial trip, the rate oflo :
miles an hour was obtained, hut even this her
builder claims is not all that may ho expected.
Removal.— Messrs. Hulburt ’& Co., whoso
place of business was destroyed by fire a sfiort
time since, have removed to their new and'
spacious building, No. 137 Arch street, where
they-will continue the oil business on a larger
scale than heretofore.
Drink the famous Arctic Soda 'Water and
read the Evening Bulletin, at Hillmiui’s
News Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot.
FROM NEW YORK.
New York, .July 9.—A sailor, named John
Howard, who was caught in the saloon of
“Reddy the Blacksmith,” at the time of a rob
bery there, was yesterday arraigned before
the Court of General Sessions and sentenced
to live years’ imprisonment. Although lie
was convicted of having aided in the assault
on the plundered man, it is not certain that
lie acted from dishonest motives. Efforts will
lie made, it is said, to obtain his pardon by
.Bulge Bedford and the Prosecuting Attorney.
The Commissioners Of Charities and Cor
rection intend establishing a dejiartment
which will afford poor sick people auoppor
. tuiiitv of being treated at their homes, and
which will also provide them with medicines
free of cost.
Commissioner Betts yesterday dismissed the
ease against General Goicouria, charged witli
intending to aid the Cuban insurgents, on the
plea that there was not sufficient evidence to
prove that he had gone beyond that sympathy
and co-ojieratiou with Cuba which by law he
can feel and express.
Life in Knmnrcnntl.
A letter from Samurcand in the Inruiide
Ji’u.'w gives an interesting account of the life of
the Russians in that town. All the Russian in
habitants, says the correspondent, reside in the
citadel except the governor, whose house, how
ever, is so near that lie can at any moment take
refuge in the forts. These are .so strong that
no Bokliarian army could take them. The
Emir's palace has now entirely lost its Oriental
character, having been converted into a hospi
tal and storehouse for provisions. Thu mosques
are to be used as Russian churches, and one of
them is already provided with popes, vestments
and other requisites for that purpose. A club
has been opened by the officers of the garrison,
and all soils of luxuries, such as articles for the
toilet, toys, ribbons, chignons, &c., are to he
had in plenty at the shops. They are very
sparingly provided, however, with more com
mon and necessary articles, which are both had
and very dear. “Our jileasures,” concludes
the correspondent, “are such as might be ex
pected from our situation. Two months ago
vye were visited by a conjuror, since when the
oiily sight we have had was a Savoyard with a
barrel organ and a monkey.”
Death of .John .Clahke, of Northamp
ton.—Hon. John Glarke, of Northampton,
Mass., who founded tlie Deaf and Dumb Insti
tute at Northampton bearing his name, ilied
on Monday night at the advanced age of about
eighty-two years. Ho was the son of Samuel
Clarke, anti twenty years ago lie was engaged
in mercantile business in Northampton with
his father. His only daughter was married to
the Hon. Frank Denny, and soon after that
event ho became a widower. This affliction,
instead of making liim a misanthrope, tended
-to-bring out-moro-fulljLaml-Ktrikingly-aU-his
hne traits ofcharacter. Having been success
ful in business and controlling a considerable
competency, out of pure sympathy for the
afflicted deaf and dumb of the country, he do
nated the stun of §50,000 for the establishment
of an institutional Northampton for their wel
fare. Soon afterwards lie added to his liberal
endowment tlie gift of an estate, on which it
may he that the Northampton branch of the
institution will have its location; and it is un
derstood that, hv the provisions of ills will,the
further, sum of $50,000 has been given to the
institute. Itis at this institute that the system
of lip-teacliing for deaf mutes is now having a
trial. Mr. Clarke was a man of liberal ideas,
and always manifested a liveijMnterest-in-.tlh
tiie public enterprises of the town in which lie
lived. He possessed Hinny excellent traits of
character. He was for some time p&st Brfcsi
tlent of the Holyoke Bank, in Northampton.
—General Magruder meets with small sue
cess in liis southwestern lecturing tour. What
lie lias to say,,ls neither uew,jdile nor patriotic,
THE DAILY: EVENING BULLETINt-EH IE AD EhfflllA, I DAY, JULY 0 . 18(59.
Tin: AVamhkk all means,
mid dotheweek’s wihli of ft whole farnilylbeforc bi\i*.ik
laht.: Salesroom.-*, luaiChivtvnt street. v
The Great Dental xiiscoveuv •• .
-of- the ngo~-was“rn:ulo ' whem 'thcr-Baric -of the
•Soap Tree oi the Chileau. mountain# wa< in*
corporated with- tlie . other, vegetable, ranteri*
ids <-f fragrant Sozodont. property of arresting de
cay,mid obliterating discolorations in HUkSiinusltiis,
Ac., first suggested its use ns a purifier and preservative
of tlie dental Omuucl, and its effect as associated, with
other antiseptic vegetable substances, has proved
one ot the happiest results of modern experi
ments.
Biuitett’g Flavoring Extracts are of ap
proved usi’fulne?f»; ullthey professtobo.—PinLAPKLVHlA.
BULLETIN. , , » . - ' :
Fine Beaky-Made Clothing—
ItKASOXABLr IX TtXTUIU-f
Ciiaule.: STokns’-, No. 624 Chestnut street.
G HEAT KUHH FOR LADIES , GENTLEMEN fi,
misses’, .musters’ aud children’s pathing Suits, at
filoairs, fi(K> Market street.
Ladies’ Sundowns, at-Oakfords*.
Judicious Mo the its aiid nurses use for,
children a safe and pleasant medicine in JBtncer's Infant
Cardial.
- Those celebrated Pocket Panamas, sold
at Charles Oakford A .Son’s, under the Continental, nr«
very convenient for gents traveling. .
' Cohns, lnverted Is ails, skillfully
troated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 916 Chestnut street.
Charges moderate. ■ ■
Surgical Instruments and druggists’ sun
r*ea‘ Bnowden* k Brother,
23 South Eighth street.
Singer’s‘Seating Machings
on easiest possible terms, by F DAVIS
610 Cheatnut street,
Get one of those Pocket Panamas, sold at
Oakfords’, under the Continental.
Misses’ Sundowns, at Oakfords’.
Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh.
J. Isaacs, M. 1)., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats
all diseases appertaining to the above members with the
utmost success. Testimonials from tlie . most reliable
sources in the city can bo seen at his office, No. 805 Arch
street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany
their patients, ns he has no secrets iu his practice. Arti
ficial oyes inserted. No charge made for examination.
Importations. t
Reported for the Philadelphia, Evening Bulletin.
TRINIDAD—Brig Josephine, Forbes—3s2 hhds 47 tes
‘ucnr 20 hlids molasses Geo C Carson k Co.' '
ST.JOHN, NB Schr Romp, Miller—47(s,ooo spruce
laths Patterson A Lippincott.
WINDSOR, NS.—Schr Lucy, Hurlburt—24o tons plas
ter E A Bonder A Co. ____
MARiNJE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA July_9.
BS ?~See Marine Bulletin on Inside Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAY. '
Steamer Mayflower, Fultz. 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W P Clyde A Co. . .
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, 24 hours from Now York,
with mdse to W P Clyde, A Co,
Steamer II L Gaw, Her. 13 hours from Baltimore, with
mdse* to A Groves. ,Tr.
Bark Wm Fisher (Br), Bimey,73 days from Maryport,
Eng. with pig iron to Workman A Co.
Brig Josephine (Br), Forbes, 12 days from Trinidad,
with *«ngar ami molasses to Geo 0 Carson A Co—vessel
to C C Van Horn.
Schr Lucy, Hurbert, 7 days from Windsor, NS. with
plaster to E A Bonder A Co.
SchrChfts Cooper,Nickerson, 4 days from Har •vicli,Ct.
with lish to Crowell & Collins.
Srhr Banner, Townsend, 2 days from Indian River,
with grain to Jns L Bewtcy A Co.
Schr T C Sinnickson, Nickerson, 3 days from Boston,
ice to captain.
Schr John Johnson, Mcßride, 4« days from Boston,
with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr L T Knight, Smith, 7 days from’ Rockport, with
ice to Knickerbocker Icc Co.
SehrEvnMuy,RichHrds,7 days from Gardiner, with
ice to K nickcrbocker Ico Co.
Schr Emily Hilinrd, Kimball, todays fromLaneavillo,
with stone to captain.
Schr White Sea, Jones, 10 days from Calais, with lum
ber to Benton Bro.
Schr Sarah Bruin,Fisher,7 days from Wilmington,NC,
with shingles to S Bolton A Co.
Schr D E Wolf, Dole, 7 days from Ore *on Mills, with
lumberto Norcross A Sheets.
Tug Hudson. Nicholson, from Baltimore,with a tow of
barges to W P Clyde A Co.
Tug Chesnpeako,Merrihew,from Havru do Graco, with
a tow of barges to W P Clyde A Co.
CLEARED THIS DAY.
Steamer Bristol, Wallace, New York. WPClydoACo.
Brig W R Sawyer, Wallace, Boston, Scott, Walter A Co.
Schr 0 C Wood, Gandy, Boston, do
Schr Cornelia, Carroll, Nonvicm do
Schr American Eagle, Ramsey. Petersburg, do
Schr ,T J Worthington, Terry, Saco, do
Schr Neptune, Robinson, Charlestown,Sinnickson A Co.
Schr Reno, Foster, Gloucester, do
SchrCohnssett. Gihhs, New Btklford, do#
Tug Hudson. Nicholson,Baltimore,with a tow of barges,
WPClydoACo.
Tug Chesapeake, Mcrrihew, Havre de Grace, with a tow
of barges, W P Clyde A Co.
Correspondence of tlie Philadelphia Exchange.
LEWES. DeI.. July 7, liiCO.
All the vessels reported at the Breakwater in my last,
have left for their respective ports'. One bark and a
barkentine passed lip to-duv.
Yount, Ac. LABAN L. LYONS.
Ship Cremorne, Gates, cleared pt San Francisco yes
terday for New York.
Ship Harvest Queen, Jameson, cleared at Sau Fran*
cisco.yesterday for Liverpool.
Ship Nestor, for Liverpool, sailed from San Francisco
yewterdny.
Steamer. Juniata, Catharine, sailed from Havana yes
terday for this port.
Steamer Columbia, Van Siec, cleared nt New York
yesterday for Havana.
Schr T A Ward,Norton .cleared nt New York yesterday
for this port.
Schr Albert Phuro, from Providence for this port, was
spoken 7th Inst. 70miles 3. of Montauk Point.
Schrs Alice 0 Coynes, Crowell, from'Fair Haven, and
Frances C Smith, from Providence, both for this port,
at New York yesterday.
Schr Nightingale, Beehe, hence for Warren: Edward
Wotten. Alexander, do for lliughum, and Bello
man, do for Providence, at New York yesterday.
[BY TELEGRAPH.I
QUEENSTOWN. July o—Arrived,steamer China,from
New York.
NEW YORK. July ©—Arrived, steamer Dacian, from
Glasgow.
TK7 ED DTN G CARDS, INVITATIONS
VV for Parties, Ac. New stylus. MASON'&CO
au2stf§ 907 Chestnut street.
WEDDING INVITATIONS EN
gruved in the newest and best manner. LOUIS
DREKA, Stationer and Engraver, 1033 Chestnut
street. fe2o tf
NASH—MENCH.—At Christ Church,: on . Thursday
morning.TJuly Bth, by the llev. Edward AFoggo, Abra
ham W. Nash. of. Camden. N. J., to Emily G. Wench, of
this city.
PUTNAM—SHEPARD.—At Dorchester. Mass., on
July 7, by Rev Dr. Hill, George Haven Putnam, of tho
linn of G. Ih Putnnm A,Son. Publishers, of New York,
to Rebecca K. Shepard, daughter of the late Otis
Shepard, of Dorchester.
BARNEY.—At Omaha, Nebraska, on Tuesday, July 6,
John M. Barney, of the firm of Barney Brothers.
OSBOURN.—in Jersey City, on Thursday, July Bth,
Elizabeth 8., relict of Jeremiuh Osbourn, aged 82 years,
6 months and 30 days.
TEN BROOK.—At Portchester, V estcliester county,
N. Y., on Wednesday, July 7th,Chuuneoy Ten Brook, In
Ids 08th year.
TROUT.—On July Bth, Joremiah Trout, in the 73d
year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family,also the butchers
and drovers of Philadelphia, are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 1120 Par
rish street, on Sunday afternoon, the 11th inst., at 3
o’clock. Interment at South Laurel Hill Cemetery.
IRON BAREGES. HEAVIEST MESCH
IRON BAREGES, B*4 WIDE,
IRON BAREGES, 4-4 WIDE.
IRON BAREGES. 3-4 WIDE.
EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ROSE HILL CEMETERY.
—A-new-nncUbeautiful-GEMETERY—has-been-reoontly
located on LANCASTER Avenue; a short distancofrom
Overbrook Station, on tho Pennsylvania Central Rail
road, just beyond the city line ana near tho boundary of
the now City Park. Tlie Hestonville Passenger Rail
road,it Is expected, will shortly bo extended aud pass in
front of this Cemetery. These grounds, in natural and
crouted embellishments, are equaled by few and sur
passed by no Cemetery m tho country. Tho projectors
are now selling a limited number of Lots of 10 by 12 foot
at §2O per lot, payable in installments. The price will
shortly be doubled. Portions of the ground cun'now bo
allotted to Societies on favorable terms. Partiosdesiring
to purchase arc invited to visit these grounds without
delay, and judgeforthenißolves of tho advantages offorod.
For further informutiau, apply ut tho Offico of the Presi
dent, A. M. HOPKINS,
818 WALNUT Street,
Or of the Secretary, GEO. CHANDLER PAUL,
/ 1723 North TENTH Street.
A BOARD OF MANAGERS:
A. M. Hopkins, . | Geo, Chandler Paul,
Jacob Gaucher,. , L Geo. W.Buokmun, •
Saml. J. Wallace. •- ;
jcl7 3mrp§ . • . ; . . .
eeon Artist. lias just been commissioned by tho
Surßoon-Goneral to supply tho Polmer Arm and Lob for
mutilatedOflicorsof the U, 8. Army and; Navy. Tho
Governmental offices arc to bo located in Philadelphia,
New J'ork nnd iloston, nnd ore all conducted by .Dr.
FALMKU. myZrißtiDi
Fashio.vaui.t; in Price,
Seasonable in Style.
MEMOKANDA
MARRIED,
DIED.
AT TIT Ij
CJieslmit- Street Clothing Establishment
r Are to be found all tho.; .. ; : _
New and Popular Mixtures
■ , 1 ■
FANCY CASSIMERE SUITS, , . ,
CHEVIOT WOOL SUITS,
.CUBAN TWEED SUITS,
Amlejcrjc.tlieretjlopf-
Seasonable and Fashionable Garments.
. . BATHING SUITS,
u. T-r
. Superior Style, Fit and Finish. .
JOHN WAN AM AKER,
SIS and S2O Chestnut St.
‘ mydrp ’ : '• i •■•• •'• "•
Root’s Wrought Irou Sectional
SAFETY BOILER.
This Boiler, of which over 100 have been sold daring
the past two years, being composed of the boat Wrought
Iron Tubes, tested to 309 pounds, and having no largo
sheet iron shell to explode, offers absolute safety from
explosion. It combines economy, durability and other
advantages of the sectional form, Send for Patnphlota.
Persons wanting Boilers in Philadelphia and vicinity
will be called npon by addressing JOHN B. BOOT, 95
und 97 LIBERTY Street, New York.
Wnnted, an energetic
LOCAL AGENT.
je22tufBtrpl ■ ■
! UNITED STATES INTERNAL
JIEVENFE COLLECTOR’S OFFICE. FOURTH
]>l STRICT, VENN'SYI.VANIA,ELEVENTH STREET
AND RIUGE AVENUE.
PiitLADF.LritiA, July 8,18C9.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the “Special
License Tax” for 1869 will be due and payable at this of
fice between-Jnly 19 and August 1,1369, *iud tho“ Annual
Income Tax” for 1868 Will be due aud payable between
August 10 nnd September 1,18G9.
No further notice will be given.
IIORATIO G. BICKEL,
jyp«3fr Collector Fourth District,_Pa L
ITS* THE UNITED CANAL AND KAIL
ROAD COMPANIES OF NEW'JERSEY.
Tkknton', Juno 21st, 1869.
To the Stockholders of the Delaware and Raritan Ca
nal Company, the Camden and Amboy Railroad and
Transportation Company, the New Jersdyßailroad and
Transportation Company, and tho Philadelphia and
Trenton Railroad Company:
All* Stockholders, as registered on tho booki of the
above-named companies on the Isth day of July, 1869,
will be entitled to subscribe for Fifteen por cent, of
their aggregate interests in the four companies, in new
stock at pur, as follows:
F/m—Fifty per cent, at the time of subscription,
between the22udny of July mid the luth day of August,
1869. .
Second— Fifty per cent, between tlio22d day of January
and fliu 10th day of February, 1879.
Subscriptions received nnd first instalment payable at
tho offices of the companies whore tlie last dividend was
collected, viz.: At tho 'Office of the Camden and Ambov
Railroad and Transportation' Company, N 0.296 South
Delaware avenue, Philadelphia, ana attho Office of the
New Jersey Riiilrond uhd Transportation Company, No.
11l Liberty street, New York: . .
RICHARD STOCKTON, i TrpftßtirnM
H. J. SOUTHMAYU, Treasurers.
J fly 6th, 1869. jy6-15trp
firs* HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518
and. 1529 Lombard street,Dispensary Department.
—Medical treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously
to the poor. " J ‘ ' -' " v - •. •• ' •■ -•
n-S*. AGENTS AND, SOLICITOUS FOR
(JcEr LIFE INSURANCEVcdii make fair terms With
the PENN VICTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., of
Philadelphia, and transact their bunlne#* with the Com
pany direct. Call npon or address H. G.. WILSON, ut
oflice of the Company , 921 Chestnnt street. ■ r jyfi 6trp.
REGULAR DEMOCIiATIC
NOMINEE
FOR LEGISLATURE,
’ SECOND DISTRICT.
WILLIAM C. GILLINGHAM. jy3 tflstpS
TURKISH BATHS.
nwGIRARD STREET, TWO SQUARES FROM THE
CONTINENTAL.
Ladies’..department-strictly. private. Open day and
evening. _ upl-tfrp§
” STATE BIGHTS FOB SALE.—
State righte of a valuable invention hist patented,
and designed for the slicing, cutting anu chipping of
dried beef, cabbage, Ac., 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 sale. Model can be scon at the
telegraph office, r Cooper r £ Point, N. J.
niv29-tfg y MUNDY & HOFFMAN.
DIVIDEND NOTICES
OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA
.IAND GRAY’S FERRY (SPRUCE AND PINE
STREET! PASSENGER RAILWAY, COMPANY,
TWENTY-SECOND STREET, BELOW SPRUCE.
Philadelphia , July 8, 1869.
The Board of Directors have thi?* day declared a Divi*
dend of One Dollar per share, clear of taxes. payable on
and alter the lDth'inst.
JAMES McFADDKN, JR..
jyO.f .ui.w.tlO§ Treasurer
FI it ST NATIONAL BANK. “
„ Phil a dkli’H ia. July 0, 1609.
At a Stated Meeting of the Board of Director*, held
this day, a dividend of Six Per Cent, was declared, par
able on demand.
MORTON McMICIIAEL. Jr..
jy7-it>t rp> Cashier.
PHILADELPHIA AND LEADING
Railroad Com puny. Office 227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia. Jmn‘ .Wth, 1809.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The Transfer Books of tilts Company will be closed
on THURSDAY, July Sth, anil reopened FRIDA Y, July
23d.
A'Dividend pf Five Per Cent, has been declared on the
Preferred and Common Stock, clear of the National and
State Taxes, payable in Common Stock on and after the
22d of July next, to the holders thereof, us they shall
stand registered on the Books of tho Company at the
close of business on the Bth of July next.
All payable at this Office.
All Orderfl for Dividends must be witnessed and
stamped. S. BRADFORD,
_ __ Treasurer. •
OFFICE OF'^TIIEPHILADELPHIA
AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY, No.
227 8. FOURTH STREET.
Philadelphia, June 26, 1869.
NOTICE.—In accordance with the terms of tin* lease
and contract between tho East Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Oompun>vdated May 19, 1869, the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroud Company, will pay at their office, 227
South FOURTH street, Philadelphia, on and after the
?otlj day of July, 1809, a DIVIDEND of §1 60 per
clear of all tuxes, to the Stockholders of tho
sylvaniu Railroad Company , an they stand registoredon
tlie books of the East Pennsylvania Railroad Company
on the Ist of July, 1809. >
S. BRADFORD,,
Treasuror of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co.
NOTE.—The transfer books of the EAST PENNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD COMPANY will Uo closed on July
1 and reopened on July 11th, 1869.
HENRY C. JONES,
-je29tljy2orp§ Treasure r-EastPennsylynnia RR. Co.
TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS.
MRS. St. A. BINDER.
DRESS TRIMMING AND PAPER PATTERN
N. \V. CORNER ELEVENTIk AND CHESTNUT,
Will close outthebalancoof her summer stock,at groatly
reducedjpricea, prior to her departure for Europe,
THURSDAY, July Bth. Choice lot of Colored Silk
Fridges, 25,85,40,60,62 cts. a yard,allshados; also, Plaid
Nainsooks. French Muslins, Pique and MurseiUes,Haui
hurg Edging and Insertions, Reul Guipure Laces. ;
A case Lace Points, Sacquen and Jackets. Lama Lace
Parasol Covers. Black Thread Laces, nil widths,at Very
low prices. Genuine Joseph Kid Gloves, $lOO a pair.
Misses’s Colored Kids. 'y' ■'
New Style Parasols and /Sen-sides; Roman and Plain
Ribbon and Sashes. Paris Jewelry, and a thousand aril
one articles, too numerous to nibntlon.
' • EXCLUSIVE AGENT ' - !
For'Mrs.' M. WORK’S Colobratod bystonvfor-Outting
Ladies 7 Dresses, Bacques, Basques," Garibaldis,.QUfiP
dren’s Clotheß, Ac., by measurement. • ■ . ? j
AGENTS WANTED.- -' -. \ .
Ladles are now making from $lOO to $2OO per month ks
pents for this system. tnyl6rtf
SIHEATHING FELT.—TEN FRAMES
(English Sheathing Felt, for sale by PETER WRIGHT
& 60NI$i R 6 Walnut stmt,
FHUi-I’UOOI'VSAFJiS. -- -
i ;.;' - ' ■ '. ■ "..V yfyi. :■' 'V:'
“■JJOKOii TO WHOM HONOE lfS mrE."
T[iK,<n;l;:AT .ATT]rMI\TEJ!;ri,V\K nOBBEIIV AT
THE NEW. YUllk-KACHANOK BANK H
THE VAULT ENTERED
iIKMtING’.S ,BAFE FOILS TIIF BURGLAR* AND
■'/ - . • SA> KS §CW,IKW.
L, „ V ' Y OBl^ March 27, 186!.*
Jl Utsrs, Hernne t C0.,251 Broadway ;
?. Gentlemen: You have* itlrpndy Ihmmi .well informed
through the'column* o! the dully paper*of the desperate
attempt iiiodo upon ouriuoney vault and thotiroand bur
gliiv proot Hale made by you for our bank a few your** ago.
Although our vault •\vin»ror>'Htrongl>’ biiilratid provided
with heavy door* and the best of locksVtht* attempt upon
the vault watt successful. y • { v
The rogue* tmcccedotl in undermining thn Vault by dig*
uin« h tumiel. Home HOTCnty feet long, under the mucin
tug building, und terminating at the buMrof' tlfcvaiiK
itself. Here they commenced their operations. upon u
h«rgu,«caUs and, after removing the front part of the
.■heavy stone foundation, which was gtrohgly laid in cc
nienti they reached the Ihrgo flag-stone ivhiehfbrmud'tho
Boor of the vault. This huuig wna broken' by means of a'
jack-screw of great power, and the interior of tho vuult
thus reached. ■ ■ ; f>
Youreafe now became tho great point, of attack; aud
bravely did it resist every effort, lioldingsecure its entire
.trust (property amounting to Sr6I)U,(K)O) against all the
tool* and ingenuity of tho burglar*.' ,
' The first great Aim seemed to be to drill into tho nafe;
» but, although some thirty hole* were made in the outer
casing, the hardened iron forming the, centre lining
turned the point of every tool. Disappointed here, they
; now attempted tb dissect the safe, und endeavored' to
force tho strong framework apart. After removing one
bur, and purthuly cutting off another, they gave. Mils up;
and all further Operations proved unavailing. Our con
fidence in your safe hue been re-asHuml.* and wo would
fnrther mid; for the beneiit of tho'publlc und to your
credit, that, hud they even succeeded In getting through
the outer casing or shell of the safe, Which they did hot
do, three more thicknesses of metal still- TCiUulnud; and
each of these, in our opinion, would; have given them
more trouble than the single one by which tlioy were ho
completely foiled.
'When the greut resource* of tiiodc burglar* arc consid
ered,the opportunity to work from Saturday night to
Monday mornings the great number of the best of tool*
in their poHsesslou.anuthcskjllandingcuuitydisplaycd,
we have reason to feelproitd of your wife.
Wc wish you to semi the large wafo purchased by us at
your store to our new hnukitig house in Greenwich «troot,
and ns soon as wo get moved you shall have the old one uh
atrophy. . 8. VAN PUXKtt,
President of the New York Kxchungo Bouk. /
ANOTHER UNSUCCESSFUL BURGLARY
Letter (\f Rlessr*. David JJowa Sr Co.
. _5. . . . Nkvv Yobk, April It); 1369.
Herring, Barrel 4* Sherman , 251 Broadway,
Gents; On the night of Lhc22d ult., our store, No. 20
SoutluHtreet, was entered, and u desperate attempt made
by burglar* upon one of your safes in our counting
room. *
The key to the safe in which wit* kept our securi
ties was locked inside of onr flre-proof hook safe, the
door* of which w ere literally cut to pieces; from this they
obtained the key to tho other safe and opened it. For
tunately we had out* of your Burglar-Proof Bank
ers* Chest*, inside, in which our ..valuable* were
deposited. This they, went to work at with u will,
and evidently used up all their time, and tools
in vain attempts to force it. The night wiu
dark und Htorruy, and the fact of their knowing where
our key was kept shows that their plans were well ma
tured. They tried wedging the door uud body of the
Chest, and the faithful safe bears ovideuce of tho labor
und hIcIH devoted to the work. All was useless, and it
is with great satisfaction we report that, upon open
ing it, we found onr securities ait jafrtand can, there
fore, cheerfully endorse the Burglar-Proof work recom
mended by you.
You will please send the new safe purchased by us to
our counfing-houw, and take the old one to show that
some safes are still manufactured worthy of the name.
- DAVID IXMVB & CO.
STILL ANOTHER.
Letter from Benjamin Hid*.
' Rosly.n, L. 1., March 25,1869.
Messrs. Herring. Barrel & Sherman.
Gents: The office of my mill was entered night before
last, and a desperate.attempt made to force one of your
Fire and Burglar Proof feufes, without success. The
burglar* appear'td-have come well prepared, arid left
some nitron-glycerine; with w hich, alter drilling, they
expected to blow it! open. All their attempts were frus
trated. and they left without anything for their pnius.
I tin just three years ago since my former safe was
blown upon und robbed,when, yon willreinemb«*r»l then
fiurclmsed this one. with' its improved Bunker's .Chest,
romyou. BENJAMIN HICKS.
AND ANOTHER
Office of the Glen Cove Mutual In*. C 0.,(
, r „ . Glkx Cove, N. Y., Dec. 29,18 W. \
Messrs. Herring, Barrel 4* Sherman.
Gentlemen: Our office was entered on . Saturday
evening lust, and a desperate uttempt made to force an
opening into the t-nmll Bunker's bale which wo pur
chased iron) yon a few years ago. The burglars seemed
to do men of experience, aud brought a horse and Wagon
to the premises with all their tools und to carry away
their expected booty. The Herring’* Safe, however,
lolled them, and at 25a o'clock Sunday morning, after
having expended all their efforts, they gavp up the work
mu) w ere seen as they were leaving thoplace.
They left behind them u large lot or burglars'imple
ments, comprising jimmies. inauHi. powder, fuse, *v<\.
and, though the sate bear* the marks of hard Usage, ail
the securities, amounting to Homo £lOO,OOO, were held mife
by its fuithfnlnest*.
JAMES C. TOWNSEND, President
Glen Cove Mutual Ids. Go.
ONE MOREL!
•••, Pebryvillk Station, Pennsylvania (
Railroad Offick, June 12, 18*39. \
Mifsrf. Farrtl. Hcrrinx ff Co., 629 Chestnut ft., Phxla
flnp/lUt.' ■■■■■■'
Oknth : A persistent hut unsuccessful effort was made
on the night of May 29, 1869, to drill the Banker’s chest
received-from you u lew months ago.
From facts .that Imvu come to our knowledge, it is evi
dent that the'attempt to open it was renewed on Sunday
evening following. Finding all elforts to drill it useless,
the efmrt was then made to'break the lock. The/ham
mering-was heard -by parties in the neighborhood for
several liours, but supposing it to urise from the railroad
men replacing n defective mil, excited no alarm. Th •
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 Banker’s
Chests are what you claim for them, Burglar-Proof.
Respectfully vours,
: J. BALSBACK, Agent.
DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO ROB THE KENT NA
TIONAL BANK, KENT, OHIO.
FAILIKLOITHE BURGLARS—TIfKY COULD NOT DIULL
THE SfIECrEL-EISEN
„ r , Kent, Ohio, November 17,1866.
To . Htrrinj:* Barrel A* Sherman, New York:
On Saturday evening, the 3d of November, our bank
was entered by burglars. The office of the bunk being
without an occupant, they had undisputed possession,
and,l have no doubt, employed their time uninterrupt
edly till morning, in otfortH to reacli the treasure of tho
bank. -But, thanks to,the protection afforded by one of
vour Burglar-proof Safes, which on this occasion proved
to he impregnable, they were foiled.
The outside, or fire-proof door of the safe was drilled
and blown upon. They then commenced on the burglar
pronf, and after knocking off the dial of the lock and
knob that throws tho holts, they attempted to drive tho
lock oil, but without success; they also used wedges and
u heavy sledge, but failed in all. They loft behind them
a large assortment of tools, consisting of two crowbars,
a heavy sledge, wooden mallet, two steel wedges, and
a variety of chisels. .
Having occasion to be at my office (which is connected
with the hank) at about 11 o’clock A. M. on Sunday, I
made the discovery of the aforesaid visitation and failure
?o. open the burglnr-prcmf part of the safe, although they
had knocked utftbe diaf-pfuto to tho lock* and othcrwlso
disfigured and abused tjio eafe, winch prevented any one
but a skilful operator or a practical manufacturer of
Balesltpd locks to open tho safo.:
; XhiMieceHfiltics of die case were plainly presented , and
we lost no time in despatching an agont to Cleveland to
procurda proper person to open our safe. Calling at
your agency, nosuitahlo person was found. We then
applied to another house in tho safe business, who very
kiudJy.turiuKhcd us a pructicul manufacturer of safes, a
fjerson who understood the science und manufacture of
oefcs and safes to perfection.
, Ho arrived* and with the assistance of two of tho most
f»o,wer|ul. men In the village (nuarrymen, who were
amouflfor heavy strokes with the sledge-hammer), op
erations were commented at 10)5 o’clock A-M.* on Mon
da)*, and the work continued unceasingly till 8 o’clock
F. M., when they became too tired to work longer, and
adjourned.. .
r, Thonext morning, at about7h, o’clock; tho work was
again resumed with the same help, and at II A. M.' suc
cess attended our efforts, atul we again had the/ pleasure
of knowing that our property ■ was " Had it/been
placed in a less formidable safe, tho tables would have
been turiied-in - ——
, Mr.A.JI. Kent, of the Houro of Kent & Co., of your
city* has instructions to arrango. with you fora new
safe. -• ■ 'aKt
Yours truly. #r. -
' ' • MARVIN KENT. ‘
, 'president Kent National Bank.;
NINTH NATIONAL BANK, NEW YORK.
(Letter from the President,*
New York, Nov. ID, 1866.. '
MensrSdJierrini:, Farrel Sherman* New York k t
Gentlemen: Your favor.of tho 2Uth ultimo is at liand.
In reply, 1 inform you that the look on our safe was ouo
wo selected. .
In tho opening of our safo four mon” were actively, at
.work* uudibur other wen were about, assisting, hand
ling tlin tools, and taking thorn to th&'shop to sharpen,
Ac. Tho work being"overlooked by dn experienced safo
maker, tho men were active and energetic, working
faithfully from about 2 o’clock in tho afternoon until
, about midnight, when they-got into the safe: •
I employed.these men because access to the contents of
tho safo was important, nml it was thought they could
get in sooiior than yourinoiiwould; ' ■
The impression left* on my mind is In fdyor .of your
now clian Idld-before the trial of it.uuidltie*.- .
loura.reßpectfully. .■■■■■” -■■ ■
Pr/eldent NintbliaMonal Baiili of theelly ol'New.Eurk, ,
t - . i-' -4'’
DESPERATE ATTEMPT ED HOB JN PLYMOUTtf. !
UiLINOIS. *
ExchangeOFFitE of E.H; Youvd.7 < v
i - rr . , - PLVMorTii,II!. r Nov.2O,IA66 r f
Herring 4* Co., 40 State *tre>t, Chwato, fit * 1
Gentlemen: OnthcnightofthoOthinatantmyolßc*'
was entered by burglars, and au attempt was made to rob
the Iso. 6 Herring’* Champion Safe, *with. an inalda
Banker’* (>rnukliiilte Iron) Chest, which 1 bad tu hir
office at tho time. ThPburgmr* succeeded In blowlni
off the outside fire-proof door with powder. They nort >
Attempted to force an entrance to the inside Banker'* - r
Chest, but failed to accomplish their pitrpose. Ther -
broke off the knob of the Yale* Combination Dial Lock,
and tried to drive It through,-but could not do it. Tlier-*
also broke off tho handle thut-tlunwf. tlio. bolts, nnd tt£v f
tempted to drive it through, but fulled again. - Thpy. re- •
moved part of the mouldings aud ornamental facing oii ,''
the door, and trhHLcldsclling, but without *uccess?bnil '
finally had to leave the- field- utterly, dlscomfitted.tha V
Safe having succgssfully rehisted every effort to iforc« it . :
open,
i Gf course I could not open or'oporatc' the lock wlth
put dial orlmmlle, and sent it to yon last week to
be opened and repaired- . ; .
, Jam in recolpt this morning from you of «atWfttctorr ‘
p\idcnee of tlU‘*i(»/i’/woftho contents of tuy-nafe, con
dieting of money, OpYernmont bonds, valuable pftperg.
• i hnvc more confidence: than ever in the stturiiv of,
your Banker** biU’es.aml if you have unot her oftheaamrv
sire and klml ready for Hhipment yon will oblige tnu hs
fiemling it forward at once, und bill for difference or ex
pense of repairs. i • •
Respectfully yoitr*, --
HERRING*B NEW PATENT CHAMPION BANK
f> At ES,
witli atl late improvements; lire protected Hgairwt . '
VKIXUM; unu SLEDGING., DHILUNG and Fonc
-ING,
to au extent not heretofore known.
These an? the onjy safe*now mndeln which nro com
bined hardened steel unu iron welded, and the notent
Franklinitcsor s "
BPIKGELiEISEN,
making the bent resistant to burglars' tools now known.
Our Ordinary Banker's Safe Is inado two inches thick*
solid metal.
OUr “Extra*'two and one-half inches.
Onr Find-class, three and fue-quartor inches. Ir
Our Champion Banker's, four inches. v V
And Double Banker’s, one within the other, from four
to eight inches, governed by the price nod wishes of oar
customer*. vr*;
FARRKL. HERRING A CO . PHILAD’A.
HERRING, FAHRKL A BHERMAN. V
251 BROADWAY. COR. MURRAY BT.,NEW YOBK.
HERRING & CO., CHICAGO.
HERRING, FARRKL A SHERMAN,
Jyfl-tf , NEW ORLEANS.
WINDOW SHADES.
Important to Housekeepers, Hotels,
Banks, Offices, &c.
The Patent Adjustable Window Screen
WILL FIT ANY WINDOW,
Give ventilation and light, screen from view and exclude
FLIES, MOSQUITOES and other Insects.
For ealo at No. 16 North SIXTH Street,
Window Blinds and Shades
: Of oil kinilK. B.pairing,<&£,
B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS.
No. 16 If. Sixth Street.
• • myil 2mr
WIRE FLY AND MOSQUITO
WINDOW SHADES,
Sign, fox Banks, Offices, 4te v
LANDSCAPES,&c., FOR PRIVATE HOUSES
Plain Hhadcs of every description. >
Q, BE WITT, 880. & C 6.,
No. 633 Market Street, Philadelphia.
myl9-wfm2mrp 4 • .
A GOOD THING.
Important to Housekeepers, Hotels, Banks,
Offices, &e.
The Patent Adjustable Window Screen
WILL FIT AN If WINDOW, !
Givp Tentllatlon and Halit, .croon from view and exclude
Fife., Mowinlloen and other InneelH.
For sale by Dealers In Uome-Furniablng Good,.
The Adjustable Window Screen Company
SOLE MANUFACTCBEhS; ‘
023 Market Street, Philmla,
joUm w f3mn>S
CARRIAGES.
CLOTHING,
JONES’
ONE-PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
604
MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Wirtit Class Beady-Made Clothing, suitable
‘ far all Seasons, constantly on hand.
: Also, a llandsome Line of ——-
; ■' "Piece Goods for Ctis- ...
. tom Work;.
GEO. W. NIEMANN,
i Proprietor.
TO RENT.;
® eight-boomed house to eent.
—Newly pninted; bath. - All modern .cbriVeuieocM.
iilia Delaney Pluce. luunodiato possession. Key next
door. ' - ■' ' jy9-fjn.w3t*
TOED AN’S CELEBRATED RURETONIC
tl' AleforinvaUds,famib'use,&c. . 5 •••
Tho subscriber is now furnished with his> full Winter
supply of his highly nutritious and well-known hover
age; Its wide-spread and increasing use r by. order of
physicians, for invalids, uso of families, &c;, commend it
to tho attention of aiKconsutners who want astrictly
pure article; prepared frt>m tho TOt materials, and put
tip in,the.niost careful manner for home uso or transpor
tation. Orders by ptallor otherwis^prom^U^euj>piiod.
No. 220 Pear street,
de7- . <• elo Third and Walntttfrtreots,
E. lI.YOLNG.