Li , • 6,41.5/ AMUSEMENTS. —At the Ch'eptrint Street Theatre tho Calton Etonlit4l) Comic Opera Company will appear, to-to ht, the charming opera, Poncho/Ith; Cricket. —At the Arch, this eveningjohn Brougham will appear in The Rod Maid. —Air. Edwin Adams" Mill apPottr at the Walnut, this evening, in the drama, Narciste, the Forant first-class miscellaneous entertainment will be offered at the American Theatre this evening. An entirely . new bill is offered. —Signor Blitz will give an exhibition of magic and legerdemain at Assembly Build ings to-night, and on Wednesday and Satur day afternoons. • ' —Messrs. Carncross & Dixey announce a very attractive performance at the Eleventh Street Opera House to-night. The Live In dian, The Coopers, " Wonders of Electricity" and other novelties aro on the bill. -- —A first-rate entertainment will be given at Durirest & Benedict's Seventh Street Opera House to-night. • • —At the Academy of Music, on Wednes day evening, an exhibition will he given by the pupils of Prof. Lewis's gymnasium. , • —The Bedouin Arabs,. having become im -ntensely popular at the circus, the manage ment have` concluded, to continue them fore this; week only, at the expiration of which Slue they must leave to perform in another city, in accordance with a previous engage- , i,nent. Among the additional stars this week, is Mr. Wm. Franklin, a renowned equestrian, said to be one of the very best in the profes sion'. CITY BIILLJETIN. Tar. DEATII OF HORACE BINNEY, JR.-A siectOg of the members of the Bar , was held in the Supreme Court room, this morning, to tpske action in reference to the death of Horace Blaney, Jr. , Hon. James Thompson, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, was called to the chair, and Messrs. Wm. M. Tilghman and I.ladirabider Biddle were chosen Secretaries. Chief Justice Thompson, on; assuming the chair, announced the object of the meeting in a ' , brief address, in which he spoke in the highest terms of the life and character of the deceased. - 'Hon. Wm. Strong said that he was often tailed upon topast with those to whom he bad become attached-members of the profes sion-but he did not remember when he had been more sensibly affected than he had Veen' by the removal by death of Mr. Blaney. He and Air. Binne2r had been acquaintances and friends from early boyhood. More than forty years ago they had met as classmates at Yale College. De ceased went there with '.a soh of the late Charles Chauncey, and with the exeeption of the speaker and two others, Vas the youngest in a class of one hundred members. From the time of his advent:there be was distinguished for exemplary eonduct, indomitable energy and great acquirements. lii the, whole four ycars of his studies at Yale success attended him arid when he graduated he received the valedictory, which is ,the highest honor at tainedin that institution,and in a class of such a size" could not have been acciimplished without indomitable Rill, coupled ; with the most exemplary conduct. When h left col lege he commented the stuay of law. He came to the bara finished scholar-he could not say a finished lawyer, for he knew none such, the nearest approach to""one being - the ventral:fie rather Of.the deceased: lie was iffit,oo.l so• roUch • - „in the , courts as Some other merabers of the profession, as his health compelled him to retire from active duties-in the courts.; He devoted 'lihriself to the duties of his office, and ai a counsellor he was safe,,prudent, wise and upright, and as :a trustee all felt that they - could safely repose confidence in him. Though not--actively en gaged in the courts,he appears in the books in several argumentS which *mild do credit to any of the eminent members of the Bar. Among the members of the Bar - none were 'more. distinguished. He was a friend cif the highest order of education. lie was one of the Trustees of the Universitv'of Pennsylvania, and a friend of education In all parts of the 'country. He wasa true patriot, and firm though gentle in his manner. He was always decorous in en l'orCing his feelings, which were strong, and firinly adhered to. Be was a true Christian, and his. Christianity entered into all his can duct•and influenced his course during his life. .TiuigeStrong concluded his feeling address by offering•the following " The members of the Bar of Philadelphia, desiring to express in a manner becoming his eminent character: and virtues their esteem for their lateprofessional ,brother and. fellers'-eltizen,'Horace Binney, Jr, - and their profOutid regret for' the ',loss whieh they and the community have Sulferedfrom his death; reholve, "That in Mr. Binney's sterling . ability, ex tmisiVe acquirements and exact- integrity in Willie relations „oflife, his brethren had an exaMple which , they 'could not - folloW' closely, and that in our opinion the revered name he bore, and his own emulation of the highest standards'of professional tone and de cumin, aided materially in opposing the dan geronsintluences of ,the, day, and preserving uncorrupted our ancient and honorable rules of conduct. - • -- • " That in his wise efforts for the public good, always fearless, .but always patient and conciliatory ;•in that rare: . dignity :which from respectlo him led to respect for the cause h Nerved; in his contempt for pretension and parade as distinguished from faithful exertion and solid achievement, he fiilnislied ayiodel for the Lawyer, who desires to do:his.fidl duties as a citixen. , ' That from his devoted interest/to the corn lonnimt to.which, he belonged, and his self-de nying fulfilment of all religious' duties, he'at tainit ‘, ate. Jllllll6lO and Web/II:16S in- the Chtirch strigUlarlY great for 'onewhoie Real lar, duties mcre.so,extersiVe and engrossing. - - "'Matto - bin beautifni . and - conSisterit pri vate lite we cannot bettor -give- our testimony than by forbearing;Ato (Intrude upon it here, leaving its memories ; to ,those ,to whom they must be.too tender and Sacred - "to be touched by ,publie resolutions even of respect-and esteem. "That;as an evidence of our .desire, to do him every honor, we will attend his futieral'as a body, , and wear the usual badge of mourn ing;and that a Committee of five be appointed, who, with the Chairman and Secretaries, shall /communicate these resolutions to his honored father and the members of his own immediate family, with proper expressions of our syrupa thY and condolence." General Horatio Hubbell, wife followed, said the news of the death of Mr. Binney was a great shock to him, and it seemed to him more liken dream than a reality. It was per haps remarkable that Mr. Binney should be taken away, while his venerable father re mained with us at the advanced age of M. His acquaintance with the deceased extended over a period of 40 years, and in all his inter course with him he we 4 struck by the amia bility o f bis , character. He was' a thorough scholar, and brought to literature a well disci plined Mind. At first Mr. Binney was posed tooter the pulpit, but submitted to the will of his father o .wlio desired him to, follow the profession' of the`' law. , 'He was not fitted for the struggles and con tentions of the bar. Ai , a' counsellor he was confessedly able, bat 'from. his temper mem and amiability of his charactet he was not fitted to struggle in the forum. Mr. Binney was a modest and retiring man, but when oc casion required displayed all the manlinass that has distinguished his venerable, father.. lie was also a patriot. He was among the fist to sten forward and uSe the power God hid given bim in the interest of his 'country, :111(1 sought to save it from impending danger. Hon. Isaac Hazlehurst said that it was :a great privilege to him, and certainly his good fortune, to have been on intimate personal relations with the estimable gentleman whose death the members of this liar now sincerely deplore. His very early life had been con nected most intimately with Mr. Biunoy, and up to the last hour of his existence their re lations of friendship had never boon changed, SO he could speak of him as he was. In all the relations of private life he was frank,ath:etion ate, and free, from ostentation or presumption. in his nuinners he was simple and unatrileted, while his character was marked with reauli liess, integrity and honor. 'That character i 3 now unchangeable forever, for death hag apt upon it hie eternal seal. It is a loss like this which weakens - our thr, for it is the retnavatircAtitight!Mruple. Mr. H. Said his friend did not seek or enjoy the active forensierdutior , of )the profession—but in the iierformanee of the e - duties of 'the coati. oil chamber he, assumed, great responsibility and labor, which, pressing upon a obtrititu -tion not very, vigoreus,..probably hastened his death. As the head of the family he was conspicuous for his uprightness and purity i and more than one cirole weeps this day over a death winch seems to our limited vision so premature. But , his friend's character was not liiiiited,or controlled by mere professional requirements. In the per formance of duty it took a wider and a nobler range. Born a Pennsylvanian, he lived' and died an Arneriocm. His whole life, beautiful in its faultless, proportiona, was rounded by a patriotism as absolute as it was tincompro wising. Joseph A. Clay, who next addressed the meeting, called attention to the trait in Mr. Binney 's character which ought to bo remem bered. As a Christian he . carried out the maxim :—" Blessed are the peaosmakers.” After the struggle was over and Men's passion had ceased to excite attention, Mr. Binney camel to the speaker and requested him to use his influence to restore a friendship with a certain gentleman. broken by the controversy imident to the war. There was a second incl. ! dent of the same kind, Mr. Binney making the overtures which resulted in renewed inti macy between those who differed during the war. Peter McCall said it was not every One who knew Mr. Binney. His life was a retired one, but his characteristics might be summed up in : Firmness and gentleness. He had the firmness of a man and the gentleness of a woman. His time was spent in doing good-- in acts of charity, and his right hand did not know what the left hand did. In his proles e ion he possestted all the elements which would have enabled him to take a commanding posi tion even in the fore is contentions of the Bar, if his'ilisposition - had led him in this di rection. In the counsels of the church to which he belonged, his advice and assistance were always sought and valued. The death Of such a man is an irreparable loss to the com munity. Mr. Tilghman said that all his life Mr. Bin ney was a Priest of God. In this Court he was a Priest of God, for he pursued the pro fession of the law not as a means of gaining 'a livelihood, but in order to, do good to his fellow-citizens. In his Profes sion he was retiring, but the silent forces of the profession, like the silent forces in nature, are the greatest. They are always being ex erted. The resolutions were then adopted, and the chair announced the following as the com mittee: Messrs. Strong, Hazlehurst, Gibbons, Tilghman and Hubbell. The meeting then adjourned. The funeral of Mr. Binney took place very quietly this morning, at eleven o'clock, from his late residence,South Sixth street. It was the wish of the deceased that no unnecessary dis play should be made, and .the funeral proces sion, therefore, consisted simply or a few car riages, containing the immediate relatives of the family, among whom was the venerable and distinguished lather of Mr: Binney. The interment took place at the Church of St. James the Less, near the Falls of Schuyl kill. The solemn Burial , Service of the Pro testant Episcopal Church was read by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Odenheimer, assisted by the Rev. T. S. Davies, D. D., Rector of St. Peter's Church, Rev. Messrs. Bronson, Bush and The congregation included many of the old personal - friends Of Mr. Binney, the Board of ,Directors of the Union League, and a Com mittee of the older members of that body. ~ SATURDAY• Tau' TO ATLANTIC CITY.—On ; baturday the new winter arrangement, that Of running a morning train to Atlantic City 'on every Seventh-day, went into effect. Mr. alobert Frazer, the President, ; Mr. Horace, ;Whiteman, Treasurer; Mr. G. W. N. Custis, 'the General Superintendent, and a number of prominent gentlemen,composed tht party,who paid au agreeable visit to the "City by the Sea." Among the most distinguished of them were the Hon. John F. Starr, Joseph W. Cooper, 'John W.;Morgan, David C. Spooner, Samuel C. Smith, Isaac H. Wood and Joel H. Cle ments: The last named gentleman will have 'charge of the Sea View Excursion House du ring the comingsunimer. The train reached the shore in three hours, having stopped at all the stations. The Exoarsion Howie was the first place visited. It was duly inspected and found to be in order. Scenes by, the seaside in mid Winter have their attractions as well As in the summer time, and will amply repay a visit. The weather there on Saturday was de cidedly cold, the wind blowing strong from the northeast. The surf was very rough and wild in the extreme. The shore at Massachu setts avenue has been washed away more than ever, so that Mr. Burkhart has tad to remove his hotel, the " Oriental,q to a safer position Improvements are progressing at this pop ilar resort. A handsome hall for concerts,. lectureS and other entertainments has been :erected over the Market Howie, a feiv rods :distant from the railroad depbt. It will dc= commodate fojir . hundred visitors. Mr: 'Spooner is having built a large and wellpro portioned pottage in full view of the ocean. There are other cottages being, erected in 'dif ferent parts of the Island. I The beachin front of and for a mile or two below the Excursion House has greatly im pro-vett:within; the past two months. It is re markably straight and level. A number of the public houses are open for like reception of visitors "all the year round." The Chester County House has its "latch string" always out, and the visitors on Satur day, availing themselves of the fact, •took dinner there in a body. Every appetite had been keenly sharpened by the bracing sea breeze, but there was a satisfactory supply on -the festive board to please- every ; taste. —At 3.60 the train started on the return trip ; and, after.a pleasa.nt ride; fifteen miles of which was through a 3ersey snow-storm, the party were landed at Cooper's Point in due time, • sill highly satisfied with having passed the day in so agreeable a style. The Saturday trips will continue until the spring and summer arrangements are made. TuE - ATnr..x..Eux.-The 'animal meeting of 'the stockholders of the Philadelphia Athe mem was held at their hall this morning, Wm. W. Longtdroth in the chair. A. g. Lewis, was appointed Secretary. The annual 'report of the hoard of directors, setting forth :the condition of the association, was read by Wm..(.4. Thomas, and, on motion, was :Lc— cepted. The library contains.l6,ooo Volumes. During last, year 1,200 were taken out by the stockkolders. The following were unanimously elected Directors for the ensuing year: Edward E. Law, Richard IL Montgomery, Arthur G. ,Ceilin P. Pemberton Morris, Charles H. Hutchinson, William G. Thomas, Dr. Charles Willing, S. Weir Lewis, F. 'Mortimer Lewis, Richard L. Ashhurst, William H. Drayton, Nathaniel Burt, T. B. Woodhouse,Hate G. Porter, Dr. Wm. Lehman Wells, POLICEMAN' ASSAULTED.—Policernan Samp son, of the First district, while taking a drunken man to the station-house, last night, was attacked by several men at Seventeenth and South streets, an was badly beaten. ,Samuel Bryan, one of the alleged assailants, was arrested, and was held in $l,OOO bail by Aid. Dallas, STAIIIIIIsIG.—During a row at William and Thompson street, last night, a man named McKitnefivalLt stabbed in the jaw and was dangerously injured. James 'Meehan was ar rested tipbh , the charge of having committed 'the Ho bad is bearing befol'e Alder man 34011 and was committed to await the re -4 tit ofitheinjinies of McKinney. • 1301.111E8Y O 1 A RAILROAD Orvitac.he station-house of the North Pennsylvania ail road, at Quakertown, was broken into on lea- turday night about Ello'clook by burglars. The fire-proot was broken open and robbed of its contents, amounting' only to $8 in pennies. The money had fortunately been removed in the afternoon. NAilitipoW ESCAPE.—A child named Catharine Ballentyne, daughter of James Ballentyne, rmiding nt No. 1021 WOod street, fell Into the cesool in the rear of the house about eight . ql deloek this morning. A neighbor named William Bunter, sticeeedext ,in • rescuing the little girl from her Perilous position. ~;: INZEIREZZ THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPIIIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1870. WRITMAN'S SUPERIOR EXCELLENT Epasted and Vanilla Almonds, manufactured fresh daily, at his Steam Works, Twelfth and Market streets. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT EUCHI7 gives health and vigor to the frame and bloom to the pallid cheek. pebility is accompanied by many alarming symptoms, and if no treatment is enbmitted to, - constimption t in milt'', or epileptic flts'ensue. HOUSEKEEPERS can get a complete outfit forthe kitchen. FAIMON & CO., Kitchen Furnishing Booms, Dock street; below Walnut. • DRAPRESS, , BLINDNICBB AND CATARRH treated with the utmost success, by 3: IsAscs, M. D., and. Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear (his, spat s/N.)in the Medical College of Pennsylvania, 12 years' ex perienre. No. 805 Arch street. Testimonials can be seen at his 'odic°. The medical faculty are invited to me- ' company their patients, as he has no secrete in his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examination. . . HELMBOLD'S PLIIIR EXTRACT BUCHIT is pleasant in taste and odor. free from all injurious proportion, and immediate in its action. • 0082 TO, Blinione, Inverted Nails, tddTlinlly treateda by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 91S Chestnut street. p4argeis moderate. ' . ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONTRTITIY- Dons. of both sexes, 1180 ,lIELMSOLII'S EXTE.ACT Dlreilt% It will give brisk and energetic feelings, and enable yod to Bleep well.- • QAHFono's large and unequalled stock of Ladies' Bald and Cape are being Hold eo cheap ad to defy competition. stereo, Continental Hotel. , TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND 'UNSAFE remedies for unpleasant and dangerous diseases. Übe lIELMBOLD'A EXTRACT BUCRU AND IMPROVED Rosa WASH. JUDICIOUS 111.arnuss and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medians in Bouitr's infant Cordial. RioreciMECoriptrer,—..: About dlx ololocir 'eVen'ing it disturbance 'Occurred at' Erie and . Catharine streetg; arising out of an insult aiven by Icorherliounpre to aotneiloung men who were passing. Diaeltjaekti, and pistols were urdd. Jamou NforOlvvollit lad lib; bead severely mit:. I. McDermott, &smell Render-. Bon and Philip Stolteimburr vero; , arr'ested upon the charge' Qf having. been. boneernid in the affair, and wore :taken ,before Alderman , Donsall. Bt,oltenisburg wee' held to,ifeep the peace, and the others fot Hot. , s4tur ay evening about half-past nine o'olook, ail attempt was made to enter the bona° of Thoraaa McNally, on Christian street; abtrvo'Seventeenth: The thieyes were fritrbteiled oft': by ,the• appear ance of a policernan. • Bongs ROBBEILY.—The house of , ' Robert Shields, N 0.1509 Reed'street, Was entered by prying open a back Window shutter, on Sat urday morning. , The thieves only got a two dollar bill, which was ' taken front a vest pocket. Fourin OPE x.—The First District Police re. port ten houses found open during last night. 114kixe.—The annual bull of the Philadelphia Rifle Club will be given this evening at Hor ticultural Hall. The Caledonian Club will give its annual ball at Musical Fund Hall this evening. The ComplimentarySoirtle ltasqlte of the Polyhymnia will be given at Concordia Hall this evening. CITY PIOTICKS. FROM A WELL-KNOWN CITIZION.—YEILA DELPHI-A., Jan. 2d, 1870.—1 bare been a groat sufferer for many years with diabetes and kidney difficulty. Boma of the time I was compelled to pass water every fifteen minutes during the day, and more than twenty times during the night.. I had lost much in flesh, and WU greatly debilitated. In this condition, without any hope of cure, as I bad taken the remedies of a dozen physi clans in this eity,l applied to Dre. Galloway dc Bolles, of the Electropathetic Institution, 'MO Walnut street, and after examining me they assured me they could cure 1310. I Rill happy to say that in three weeks that cured me perfectly, and lam no* a well man. _ THOMAS L. MILLS, Letter carrier 219 South Thirty-seventh street, West Philadelphia. AdELMROLTOR EXTRACT EIIO/111 . and lll rnovan 'Rosa Wasit cnres secret and delicate disorders in all their stage's, at little expense, little or no . charge in diet, no inconvenience and no,exposure. It Is. pleas ant. in taste and odor, immediate In Reaction, and free from all hajtirlous properties. • BEAUTIFUL Hari. -The ]adies ' of endorse, Barnett'H Cocesirke for rho hair is nue valled.—Home Journal, ALL THE FACTS IN A 4UTEHELL. ` ;- ' old points of 'difference between PRALOrefi VITALIA, OR SALVATION FOR TII/I lIAIR, and the other hair darken ing articles, are these: They are sticky—it is devoid of gluten. They are opaspie—it is transparent. They are fetid—is is fragrant. They are muddy—it is clear. They produce dull tints—it reproduces nature's hues. Bold by all druggists. • • WHITMAN '8 °DEER CREAM UfIOCOLATEB, and other excellent chocolate confeations,manufacttired fresh daily, at hie Steam Works, Sonthweat, corner of Twelfth and Market streets. W. H. CARRY I. (formerly of 719 Chestnut street) has resumed the Curtain business with his 'Sons, and invites attention to their new stock of Curtain Mats, dabs and Railroad Supplies, at 723 Chestnut street, two door above our old stand. W. H. CARRY'. & SONS, 723 Chestnut street. BOUSERESPERS can get a complete outfit for thokitchen. FAILSON & Co., Kitchen Fur:getting Rooms, Dock street, betow Walnut. FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONTINENCE of Urine; irritation, inflammation, or ulceration of the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of the prostate glands, stone in the bladder, calculus, gravel or brick dust de posits, and . all diseases of the bladder, kidneys and dropsical swellings, USE URLAISOLD'S FLITIR EXTRACT Bccgo. SIGNS OF TILE TIMES—TRE DIFFERENCE. Cosa's, formerly $25 00.....n0w .. . ... ... . . .910 00 PANTS. formerly.. 18 00 tiow , 12 on TESTS, formerly. 10 00 n0w...... 6 00 Made to order and cut In the latest fashion; at' CHARLES STOKES'S.B24 Chestnut street. TEE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTIL—There fore the nervous and debilitated elould immediately UBO / - LXIROLIA3 EXTRACT EVCRU. • 4 'GENTS' HATA. GENTS' HATS.-Of the latest and ineetimproYed styles. Lowest prieee in the city, OA.KPORD'6,. ' • ' ' • ' 'Crider the Continental. ' HELMEOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT .131:CHU Is the Griot Diuretic. lIELIEDOLVE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAPA• RILLA. fireut. Blood - - - Both are prepared according to rules of Pharmacy and Chemistry, and are the most active that can be SHATTERED .CONST ITUT IONS: RESTORED AY EL:v uoLD's EXTRACT BUCIIT.T. Sunencez Insraumarcrs and druggist!? sun driee. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, 23 South Eigthth street. INSURANCE 182 , CHARTER PERPETUAL. 1870 FTCA.NIKIIUIEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, OFFICE-435 and 437 Chestnut St, ASSIAH on January 1, IR7O, $2,625,731 67. Capital •• 11400,000 00 Accrued Suridue and Premiuma 2425,781 67 INCOME rou 1670„._ . TOSSES PAID IN 1069, $BlO,OOO. $1.44,909 .12 LOSSES PAID SINCE 1829 01E11 • 55,006,000. Porpolunl and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. The Company also issues poliolos upon the Watts of all kinds of Buildings, Ground Bouts Lad Mortgages. The " FRANKLIN " has no 'DISPUTED CLAIM. DIREOTORB. Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Filler, Sornoul Grant,. Thomas Simms, Geo. W. Richards, Wnr. B. Grant, Isaac Loa, Thomas b. Ellis. George Fides, • Gustavus S. Benson.. " ALFRE .0. BAKER, Prolident. GEORGE 'FAMES, Vice President. JAB W. McALLISTI94, Becretarr• THEODORE id. HEGER, Assistant Secretary. fe7 tacD§ ' TORDA_N'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIQ e) Ale for invalida, family use, Ate, The subscriber Is now furnished with „hhi full. Whiter supply °this highly _nutritious and: we l l - known bever age. Its wide-spread and Itler f eSelleg by Ordor of physicians, for invalids, use of &allies, Szo., commend It to the attention of an 00O9uMOr0 who want a strictly pure article; prepared from the best materials, and put up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor tattoo. Orders by Mail Or otherwiePrum.Ptir BOPPlied y, J.JuRvAN, • No. 220 Pear street, tli4 below Third and Walnut atm QH.EATII.IIsIG FELT.-TEN EILAM wßik3 TogDo& BO h S NS at .ll6W hehing_ Feltt "ftre—orat onto by PYRE& 'pt %Ili 4 . . .. .4 . I selling rapidly from our large stoalcor, - K ACK SILKS. Thep rictee are pooh loiteet,tua..tie , ' l, Several years past. We ere BLACK SATIN-FACED CACHMERE, SUBLIME, AT *4 50 AND $5 00 'PER YARD, 'During the sale of our present stock of SILKS we can allow no discount to the trade from our regular prices. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTIEFER, TO RENT. NEARLY FINISHED!. IMPORTANT TO BOOK-KEEPERS. . ijlfs'i' pllstat-rE'Det • TO RENT, . , . . .PRE & ili. . ,• , , • OURTH The two spacious Five-Story Iron Front ' " CATCIIOOWORD " , Are open! STORE BUILpINGS, tEti • DESIRABLI 4r:4l{ . INDEX, PAISLEY OPE ' 30 er 60 by 164 feet, ' • ' PAISLEY CLO L., 010E11.1GRT SEOIIIIEp.), . • , ii ms i zy mu , NOS, 311 AND 313 ARCH STREET, Book-keepers and all, others haying to,nse an Index PAISLEY EL - ' ' will find this a very valuable book. ' SIIAWLS OF • Suitable for any , By using the "Catch-word" Index, it will not only BHAwmou• save time and eyesight,but`the finding of a name quickly WHOLESALE DIJSINESS, 18 ;0 1 7 ati a n a v t i l tel al t et u e t Zi examine H. ' 8 111 . 1 :111 11 In Size, Style, Convenience, Light& Location' . : , r -: PII/3140RED BY, Superior to any in the City. ; AS. B. 'SMITH '& CO., , ) Back Outlet and Castway into Cherry St. . Wholesale and Retail Blank Book Manufacturers and r . , With Steam hoist and heat. Stationers, LARGE. UPPER ROOMS' i No. 27 South SEVENTH Street, . . ' . tbimiLatrieLriitA. &rut ' For Business or Manufacturing. u 024 w 7 VI 31DrP9 With or without power. • I (Na ' Apply to E. KETTERLINUSi ' WINTE-Er. New N. W. Corner of Arch and Fourth Streets. BOOTS AND SHOES jail tf rp§ Bee „,, TO LET SECOND-STORY FRONT ittti Itoorn. WA Chestnut street, abeut M x iiB feet. ..,., ' . Ma table for an office or light busines. .x. or. Gentlemen. ptls tf rp FARR & BROTHER. . Hc ' BARTI.JETTIi ' 1 , WANTED; -I ' ,' • - .. . TO BENT, LEASE OIL • PIIRCIIASE, . ' ir- - I No., 8 . .3 South Sixth Street, A DWELLRIG IN GOOD ORDER, Within the limits of Tenth and' Twentieth, Chestnut and Spruce Streets. . Apply to dell-m w t irrp 0 HARRISSON GRAMBO. • UZI , S44lolht SIXTH Street. fete. 4p" • _ trzs --- lom 111081041 Bowes in tbeir i tsva6 T b h E ektllta RI workmen, . Obeetant drool, below Your h ;E LA'::CK'.SI: el 00. 131.4A.Cif. sitiacs, 01 37 I.frda 431 A A.C.U. SILKS, 46. a 111. A. C Lit 133L.A.0 EtI.AA.CIK 131 L, C B~AC~3: r3x.A,cmc BLACI3 nr.A.crf.. 1311.4AC1K. 13LiA.CI-i T3LACK BLACK SILKS, $2 50. BLACK SILAKS, $2 60. Sil,ns, $2 05. 313LA.CIK SITIi.S 0 02 75. sg.l BLACK P3.l.l_,LiS, $3 00. BLACK figll , l4:lS., $3 26- GIROS' BLACK Cirl 3EI OS GRAIN, 131_.;A_Cts: GI-Xl.4Cos OIZAIN, $4 00. .& 12 feW pieoeg Of Very Rich Reduded from $6 00 and $7 00. SPECIAL NOTICE. N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS. ------ DAN (Atm Ano Ai UIARYN,if Ciltl;o4S; SCIAPTIVES. • 1.44 LEIBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. HAWLEY'S PEPSIN. Touitmuors EXTRAOT OF BEEF. 'For sate by • JAMES T. SHINN . ootf.ttryfia EreAd and Spruce streets, Philadelphia SILAES, 01 55. SJ9EAK.S., 01 00. sIILICS, lj 166. SILKS, $1 so. SILKS, *IL 85. SILKS (Gold Edge), t#l G-110S 00. 0-11,421 S GRAIN, $2 07. CHEI9S GRAIN, 02 16, Grit COS GRAIN, $2 ti;-9.; 34. S'irATIONEE.V. 54). 4 403 75. DRY GOODS. PAISLEY LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS. EIRE dig LANDELL I FOURTH AND - ARCH, Are opening several Invoices of DESIRABLE SPRING SHAWLS, PAISLEY OPEN CENTRE& PAISLEY CLONED cratnEs. PAISLEY HARLEQUIN FRINGE. PAISLEY BLACK FRINGE. SHAWLS OF NEW COLORINGS.. SHAWLS SUBDUED COLORINGS. SHAWLS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL: arm et! ,S ,B) LINEN,STORE, eus Altreet. (New Store, 1128 CHESTNUT. STA New Department--. Bed Clothing Best Blankete, Fresh from the Mills.' , Marseilles Bed Quilts. Honeycomb Quilts, all sizes. • Allendale and Lancaster Quilts. . , Linen Sheetings, every width. Cotton Sheetinge, 111 Pillow Casings. oirgAT