A'IVSEM ENTS —At the di'esl nut t3treet - Theatre this oven !§lr. Frank Mayo Will appear a‘, D'Ar groan ",ID theStritina The . , - Thro Oti ard,p4a. 'ASfism Alice Placide will appear. —Mr. and I‘.l rs. Harry Watkins will iliptiar at the Walnut to-night luau Irish drama en. titled Set i»„Gold; or, , The": One Bright .Spot. Mr. Emitter will appear in Barnie,t, on Monday night next. At the Arch thiti evening Mr. B. L. Mat lirek Will appear" in' Hamlet: Mr: Matlack iS said to have won Some reputation upon the stage in other cities. r Parepa-Rosa Opera Company will .ap pear at the Academy, on Tuesday night of next week, in Martha, and on Wednesday evening in Oberon. • —At the - Airierican 'Theatre to-night the famous gymnasts,•the Rizarelli brothers, will appear, and there will be a good variety per formance beeides. —Alio panorama illustrating "The pil ..grinalt4Trogn ss" will be exhibited at Concert fall this evening. —Mr. John C. Heenan will "spar" with Mr. James Mace at the the American - Theatre on, Wednesday night. • , The Champion Circtis will be' open -this evening with a tineerformance, in which "'Mlle. Henrietta, Miss Emma Foster amt. Mr. Chas. Madigan will appear. —At the Amateurs' Drawing Room, on Thursday night, a French comedy company, including a number of excellent artists, will appearin Scribe's cOinody, Bataille de Dames. ,hats can be Secured atßoner's Music Store. • —Messrs. Carneross & Dixey announce au attractive ~entertainment for this evening at the. Eleventh Street Opera House. Craig's new burlesque, The City Councils, will be pro duced, with other. novelties. —Mr. Hugh Dougherty will appear, with other eminent artists, at buprea & Benedict's Opera House this . eveningin an 'unusually line bill. There will be singing, dancing, bur lesque and negro minstrelsy generally. CITY BULLETIN. SDNINO AND VIN PM:NM:OM—To-day the winter of 1869-70 exhales its expiring breath. To-Morrow will be the lst of Mareh—the open ing day of spring. The laudation of spring has mainly been done by the pens of English poets. To us the scent of the hawthorn and the heather is but apleasaut fiction. The "wee tipped daisy" of Hobert Iturns and the snow drop of Cowper exist to us merely as pictures. The May-pole and a British lawn are to us a picture of mirage. That we may yet be blanketed in white is by no means im possible. In this particular belt of latitude the "gentle, child-faced. Spring" is an over-lauded jade. To the. capriciousness Of an over-petted prima donna its temper unites the variableness of a five-dollar watch. The winter that expires to-day was literally a meteorological freak. It was winter only in name. It has caused more thinking to be done by the family of thermome ters than any winter whose date we can at present recall. To the poor man's scanty coal bin it has been as merciful as it has proved to the ,tatters of 'the pauper. It found the price of living inordinately high. While its openness diminished the amount'of privation usually consequent upon its visits, it still deprived many people of em ployment that would otherwise have inured to them. One of the most graphic of Nast's cartoons represented a child of opulence shout ing, "Hurrah, it snows !" while vis-a-vis to it a shivering child of penury exclaims, with an apprehensiveshudder, " Good God, it mows!" What tbe business avorld is now looking; forward to is the prospect for trade' this spring. While these prospects might have been better, they might still be a good deal worse. While some industrial establishments are running on short time, many more are working day and night. Thig is especially the case with the iron, the boot and shoe, and the general manufacture of implements of art and agriculture.. For these, the demand from the South particularly is very great. By the erowded,platforms of our railroad and freight dep'obauleneral this story is very.cheerfully told. It is also told by the handsome freights' taken out by our steamers to Southern ports. The bane to out industry during the past sea,- ,sou has been the successive strikes among the industrial classes. The ship-builders are now reaping the evil result of this movement; the carpet-weavers and shoemakers, by a corres poudingCourse, have done less injury to their employers than' to themselves, and have to some extent diverted business from the city , that legitimately belongs to it. A few days more, and canal navigation will be opened. With the opening of this means of communication will begin .the shipment of heavy freight and the inauguration of spring trade. What we now hope to see is a general shelving of "checker=boards" " in our whole sale stores, and that kind of activity com menced that brings its tale at the close of the year to the balance-sheets of our business firms. So mote it be. LOCAL CnownEß.—Fruit-growers just now are watching the weather with very pardon able nervousness. To what extent the fruit germs of the peach trees have been injured is something that time only can tell. At prasent the matter is one only of conjecture. To Dela- Ware and parts of Maryland the peach crop is what the brogan crop is to Lynn and the onion crop to Weathereilelci in Yankeeland. That ex isting apprehensions as to the safety of the , peach crop are groundless will be hoped by every -preserving-kettle in the country.. - A one hundred and 'thirty-seven feet iron steamer for the Government of Peru is under contract in a Wilmington shipyard. This Will give employment to probably an equal number of men. The Cramps are building in Kensington another iron ship for Mr. Clyde. The whole talk in German wiue-houses,Ger man cigar stores and kindred, places is of Dr. Schoeppe. By what subtle magnetisin" this sympathy is so generally elicited is easy to ascertain. Camden is in a hubbub to-day. Both politi cal parties there make their nominations to night. The circus and menagerie people are pre paring for the traveling season. The monkeys and gyasticutus." the "spotted leprosy" and the drowsy old lion, will soon be with us no`more. The clown will carry elsewhere his jokes and' the tumbler his flip-flaps. The monkey-shows follow in the wake of the circus folks, as Ruth followed the young men in the . barley fields of Boar. The character of the re bel that comes from the departure of the latter " spectacles" cam best be understood by those who all winter long have been tortured by the strains of a hurdy-gurdy at the next door. In that style'of music the respective neighbor hoods of a monkey-show find " little food for love." They don't ask the grinder to " play on that air again." W HEMS TO FIND ONE.-Any one curious as to the appearance and natural habits of the genus professional thief" can easily find specimens for observation. In front of the seventh National Bank, alone, this morning, we counted five. We saw three more in front of the Union Bank at Third and Arch streets. We rarely ever pass the Manufacturers' National , Bank, at Third and Vine streets, without encountering their malevolent mugs. Whether these people are stockholders in the banks in question, we shall inquire of His Honor Mayor Fox's detective police. The ex-detectives know them, but have other business than to watch. them. The private policemen, of course, work'only for direct pay. Beyond the thresh olds of their respective places of employment the special policemen have no business to in ' terfere. For the vicinity of the. above-named banks the thieving fraternity, have a special afiectioit. When the temperature of Wall street becotues too hot forthent their rotation is to the Barbary COiLtit. Anybody can discern these gentry by their hang-dog looka and their brummagen jf;wOry. We never uasn Third street of late 'without encountering tEem. The bank-ruuners know them :LS well Wirt:-14:frEits.— The Seventh District Pollee seem to have had a lively time Mllloug .The wireAreaters uu Satiuday night. Lieut. • Brurein's report this morning announced arrests of three, viz.: W la. Bannister, residing 'iu St. John's court'; Peter Marks, 'who lives street, near Fourth ' and un Kroustywilose house is on Third street, above l'oplar.. Th(s two first-named were held iu tudiLt' Ald. Poland, and the lust wks 4Glllllatitti AN, 1P0!1., • • A Puntiacimas DittitinanD,HJohn Baxter got, on the Weide of too inneli whisky . yester my afternoon. At St. John and Wood streets Policeman Connell, Of the Seyenth DiStrieti took hold of john. As be did so John hit him under the eye and Scut him sprawling on the ,Policeman jumped tip . quickly, seized his man again and put the nippers on his wrists. After proceeding a short dis tance Baxter begged pardon, said he didn't wish to be disgraced on Sunday, and asked the Officer to take the nippers oil him. ,Connell is a good-hearted man. Ho . replied that lie didn't like.to take the nippers off, but he "would fix them so that . people wouldn't see them: While he was engaged in easing the nippers, Baxter struck him another blow and knocked him down. That officer didn't at tempt to do a good act for his prisoner again, hut got him to the station-house as rapidly as possible. Alderman 'Poland held Baxter in St4lo bail to answer the charge of ass ault and battery. Two TAVERN-HIMPIMS BEATEN-ONE Rotantn or $300.L--On Sunday^ morning, be tween twelve and one o'clock, several men en tered the tavern of C. Sigle, on Third street, above Race. They bad evidently been on a spree during the entire night. They called for drinks. lir. Siglo refused to comply with the demand. One of the fellows then picked up a spittoon and hurled it at Mr. Sigle. Sigh) dodged the missile. The spittoon struck a big looking glass and shivered it to pieces. Sigle was then seized t knocked down and badly beaten. His assailants left, and next turned up at Wnerfleha's beer saloon, on Arch street, above Second. There the proprietor was beaten, and, it is alleged $3OO in gold were taken from a drawer behind the bar. Michael Dtgan and Edward Mooney , were subse quently arrested on suspicion of having been concerned in the outrages. This afternoon they will be arraigned for a hearing at the Central Station. PLAYING OUT.—In all Philadelphia not more than half a dozen distilleries are now running. Young's was closed on Saturday night. The establishment is among the largest in this section of the country. In the First Collection District but two distilleries are now in operation. They include the establishments of Scbreider (4.1 Green, North Wharves, and Dorian's, in Willow street. 'The reason for the stoppage of the larger distilleries is that the 'market is glutted with whisky. That the small fry have put out the fires that send " the poisonous gases and rank corrup tion from the bubbling still" is pecause of the perils by which surreptitious distillation is environed. Outside of an apothecary's shop whisky is ow.of the heavist drugs in the market. The gentlemen whose vigilance has put a checito-this sort of thing are enjoying a period of repose. LARCENY OF Poni.-Jobn Kelly stole two pieces of pork valued at $5 from the stand of J. Myers, on Second street, below Pine, on Saturday. He was arrested by Policeman Feeley. He said that he was hungry and had no money. Alderman Carpenter didn't think that a valid excuse, and sent Kelly to Moya mensing in default of $BOO bail. BEAT A MAlL—DaYid . Conner is the pro victor of a drinkery at Currant alley and Lo cust street. ',John Kirk went into the place on Saturday night, and' while there alleges that Conner punched his head in a severe man ner. The pugilistic rumseller was arrested, and after a hearing before Ald. Morrow was held in $4OO bail for thal. CUT HIS THROAT.—JorTy Grugan, residing in Barber's court, in the rear of No. 1109 Melon street, cut his throat with a razor about a quarter past ten o'clock last night. He in flicted a serious - wound, but was still living this morning. Grugan is deranged. BOLD TDEFT.-A box of yellow metal, valued at $l4O, was stolen from a dray belong ing to Dennison & Co., on Saturday. afteittoon. The dray was standing at Penn and Lombatti streets but a few minutes, while the driver went into a store, and then the theft was Com m itted. ROBISF.RY. - A book-stand at Delaware avenue and Arch street was broken open•-on Saturday night, and was robbed of, a, number of books. Pr.AcEs or AMVSEMENT.—The total number of licenses for places of amusement issued by the Mayor, under an act of Assembly, thus far this year, is 36. ACOIDENT.—A r nn McCann, aged 60 years, residing at =Cypress street, fell'orr,the pave ment and broke ler. wrist. She was admitted to the Pennsylvania Hospital this morning: COINEIL LouxoEus.—The Thirteenth Dis trict police arrested six corner loungers on Main street, Manayunk, last evening. PROFESSOR MORTON'S LECTURE.—ThO next of the second series of the Star Course of Lectures will be delivered at the Academy of Music this evening, Prof. Henry Morton upon the subject of "Solar Eclipses." This Lecture is given in the interest of the Franklin In stitute, and for the apparatus and materials used on the occasion the collections of the Institute, the University of Pennsylvania, and of the Professor himself, will be drawn upon. With such resources, and with the well-known ability of the Lecturer, it is needless to en large upon the brilliant and instructive character of the result. The public has been widely informed of the pains taken by Prof. Morton to obtain correct observations of the Solar Eclipses of last August , He proposes to embody the facts of that important experience in this Lecture. The present effort promises to eclipse in interest and brilliancy of illustra tion any-thing heretofore accomplished by this distinguished scientist and popular lecturer. A. BAnLow will make his first sale at the warerooms, 1117 Chestnut street, Tuesday, March Ist, at 10} A. M.,: of a superior lot of cabinet furniture,' consisting of the usual va. riety- Also, a fine assortment of French plateloirrors. -All goods warranted. B. SCOTT, Jr., auctioneer, 1117 Chestnut street, Girard Row. 'Wm refer our readers to an important sale Of modern pictures, which will take place on Thursday next, March 3d, at the. Barker Art Gallery, 8.45 Broadway, New York. CITY !NOTICES. CBARLES STOKES, MERCHANT CONTINENTAL HOTEL Vantulcon Cutting a Specialty. Perfect fit guaranteed Pr(cox greatly reduced AN INDELIBLE BLE3llHll.—Nothing will r,-- store the skin of the head to its original fairness, after it has been turned era copper color with hair dpss. Yet none of them will produce the rich natural ham , _shades brought out by the DSO of PIIALON'S VITALLA OR SAL VATION YOR TOR FAIR, a preparation clear and transit i• rent, and which does not stain the skis. Bold by all the druggists and fancy goods dealers. BELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BROM is pleasant in taste and odor. free from all injurious properties, and immediate in its action. TITALNETT'S FLOUIMEI, is ILllogf..ther the best perfume made in America. It equals the linnet foreign. -- Trve Flag, Boston. MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL ATIOOH are re gained by llEL4ua4,D'a EXTgacr Weill. • HELIVIROLD'S EXTRACT BUCRU gives health and vigor to the frarna and bloom to the pallid cheek. Debility is accompanied by many alarming symptoms, and it no treatment to submitted to, consumption,in unity, or epileptic fita ammo. FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONTINENCE of Urine, irritation, Inflammation, or ulcorotion of the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of the prostate glands, stone in the bladder, caleulus t gravel or blick-ilust de posits, and all diseases of the bladder, klduey - a and dropsical swellings, USE iiiiLMBOLD% FLUID EXTRACT ISUCIIU. ENFEEBLED AND DELWATE CONSTIViI- Boos. of biJth sexex, tlsu H ELM DoLß's EXTRA Buu It will give brisk tool energotic feelings, awl enable you to elegy well. . _ TAKE .No MORE uNrLEARANT AND UNsAM'r remedies for unpleasant and dangerous diseases. ill Ai HELMBoLD et EXTRACT 1311(31.0 AND IMPROVE() ILO,I WASH. W. H. CARItYL (formerly of 719 Chestnut street) Miff rammed thoCurtainbusiness with his Son,. allii illYitetl attention to t hoir new stock of Curtain !daft Halo and Railroad Supplies, at 723 Clrostriut street, ta., duos above our old stand, W, ll.CAnurt. & Sons, • 7 . d.3 Chestnut Streot Gl.OltV OF MAN IA T.Ii7+:.NGT.II.---1711(10- fore the nervoim and tioloilltate'd iihould itronetlit.toly ''t. AtI4M/SQ/4 1 1'4 YJATANct D7:140. TEE DAILY EV.,EN114131 - bIAJLETIN-1911LADELYBIA„ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1810. Coitus, Bunions, Inverted trteked toy til. J. Hassle on% No. 91e Vas/taut Item . Charges moderate. EITTNTTETED VONATOUTIONS REOGRI.7O IrELMBOLD'e N*TRACT lIREMBOLD'a JOITUAOT BUMPY and im. PROVED FORE WARR cures secret and delicate disorders In all their Magee, at little expense, little or no ohat4e fn diet, no iueonvenience and no exposure. It Is pleas ant in taste and odor, immediate in Reaction, and free from all injurious properties. ' OAKFORD'g stock of flue Rata and Caps aro selling lower than any in the say, qo and got a bargain. Stores, under the Continental, DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND OATAEXIII treated with the Utmost success, by ISAACii, M. D.; and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear (his spett, altiO in the Medical Colkge Penniyltania, 12 years ex. perienre. No:Bo6Arch street. Testimonials can be seen at his office. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as be has no Secrets in his prac tice. Artificial oyes inserted without pain. 'No charge for examination. HELAIBOLD'S CONCRNTRATItD EXTRACT Bemire LT the Oren Diurdir. HEr.mtiorVe ` Cerremirworße EXTRACT SARSAPA RILLA Is the Great 81004 Puri,fier. Both are prepared according to rules of rhartnaey and ()limitary, and are 'the meet active that can be made. LADIES' HATS. MIMES' HATS.—The most exnultdte styles. Selling at prices lower than elsewhere. OARFORIOIi t Under the Continental. Jurountons Minn :Ens and nurses use tor children a safe and pleasant medicine In Botedr's Infant Cordial. Statinoar. INBraulencNrs amt druggiBts' dries. 13NowDEN & BROTIIER, 29 South Elehth street. A FIRST CLASS SECURITY. WE OFFER FOR SALE ea,000,000 LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE FIRST MORTGAGE SEVENS at 87 1-2 And Accrued Interest from Oct.. Length of Road 390 'Mlles. THE ROAD IS COMPLETED AND FULLY EQUIP PED AT AN ACTUAL COST OF OVER $16,000,000, AND NAB PAID FROM 7 TO 8 PER CENT. DIVI DENDrs ON ITS STOCE FOR THE PAST EIGHT YEARS. The Bonds are Coupons of $l,OOO each, with right of Registration. $1,200,000 of the Bonds have been sold already (one party taking $500,000 as a permanent investmegt), and we have but $1,000,000 on hand, which we offer to,in vestors as a ilrst•class security. DREXEL & C 0. ,. No. 84 South Third Street. fo4 tf rp 7 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS AT 95, FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX, ISSUED BY THE Burlington l Cedar Rapids and B!in- nesota RaiJroad Company, First MOrtiStie :►nd CcraviStotible, AND PROTECTED BY A LIBERAL SINKING FUND. Interest Payable in Coin at New York or London. Principal Payable in Coin in Fifty Years. TEI J. EDGAR THOMPSON, President Perm eylvania Railroad Company. CHAS. L. FROST, President Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw• Railroad Company. These Bonds; at present price of gold, yield over 9 per cent. interest, and as an investment they are fully secure as B. S. 0.20'5, which 'now only pay 6.4. per cent. in currency. Thoy are only issued upon each section of the Road as as fast as the same is completed and in successful opera• tlOn. Over two and a half millions of dollar's have been expo'. dod on the Road. Eighty-three miles aro ahout completed and equipped, and already show large earn ings; and the remainder of the lino is rapidly progress lug toward completion. The State of lowa, through which this road runs, is one of the richest agrlcultuitil sections in America. Its large population, extending with surprising 'rapidity, and its immense yield of grain, pork, wool and other ag ricultural products, create a pressing demand for the construction of this road, which affords the best possible guarantee for tho bondholders, especially as the line runs through the wealthiest and most thickly populated section of the State. The s cad also runs through the rich and growing State' of Minnesota. Reierence to the map of the United States will show that it traverses the ,most enterprising , and growing portion of the West, and forms one of the' gnat trunk lines in direct communication with New , York, Chicago and St. Louis, being to the latter city' ninety miles Dearer from Northern lowa and all por tions of the State of Minnesota than by any other road now built or projected, and also the nearest route from. Central and Southern lowa. • The road is opened for local traffic as rapidly as con structed, and thus RECEIVES EARNINGS ON ITS COMPLETED SECTIONS GREATLY IN EXCESS OF THE AMOUNT NEEDED TO PAY THE IN- TEREST UPON ITS BONDS BEFORE. THE' ROAD IS FINISHED. The buyer of these , Bonds is ' , therefore guaranteed, by a great business already in exist cure on the route of the road, as well as by now current; comings, and has not to risk any of the contingencies; which always attend the opening of roads in a new and : no Nth Ird ruinttr y. A Waited quantity only of these Bonds are now offered at 96. After a thorough investigation of the above enter prise, we recommend these Bonds as a lirst-class invest nieut,aliording absolute safety, and pitying an unumally liberal rate of Interest. All marketable securities at, their full Price, free of commission awl exprosi charges,' received in pay meat. Pamphlets and maps furnished on application. HENRY CLEWS 8e CO:. BANKERS, No. 32 Wall Street, BOWEN & FOX, N0..13 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. hat t colil9rp . -r A •• sT. BR GE SILKS" AND DRESS GOODS. We have received per late Steathers, and have now open for inspeotion, our first importations .o Silks and Dress Goods, embracing many entirely new, sauce and desirable fabrioa. Newl Steel Gray Poplins, for Saito. New. Designs in Crepe Poplins, ifffil 00. New Japanese Silks, in Plain Shades. New Jagian.ese Silks, in Plaids and stripes. New Silk oirid. Linen Poplins. New Combinations in Plaid Poplins, tor *lissom <and Children. Conei Case New Shades Silk lEpinglines. One Case Lyons Silk Poplins, New Shades. One Case! Empress Cloth Poplins, 55 eta. One Case 'Empress Cloth Poplinfa, 0;5 eta. One Case Empress Cloth Poplins, 75 fists. Cone Case Chene Mohair, double width, 50 eta. One Case Chene Mohair, 31 ets. 131aeli Grenadines and llernani, in large assortment. One Case Choice Shades Sprint`Silks, $1 Syr 1.2.: New Plaid and Stripe Silks. 105 Pieces Black Silks for Suits. frou sl 45 to 404 per' yard. Iq called to the fact that all our settlements have been made and our pt ices based on the present rate Of Gold. which is lower than for eight years past. -- STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, ,GENTS' FURNISHING GOODb. FINE DRESS SHIRTS. J. W,‘ SCOTT & CO., No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. GENTLEMIN'S FANCY GOODS jun w fm t ar Full Variety. NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN. As the season of the year is at hand for gentlemen to replenish their ward robe, the subscriber would particularly invite attention to his IMPROVED PATENT SHOULDER ' SEAM SHIRT, made from the best materials, work done by hand, the cut and finish of which cannot be excelled; warranted to fit and give satisfaction. Also, to a large and well selected stock of Wrappers, Breakfast Jackets, Collars, Stooks, Hosiery, Gloves., Ties, lim„ &c. JOHN C. ARRISON, -Nos. I and 3 North Sixth Street. nol2 f lyrp CARRIAGFA. • D. M. .LANE CARRIAGE BUILDER' 1 3432, 3484 and 3436 - Market St., WEST Pil mvourtitA. A large assortment of Carriages of every description constantly on band. Especial attention, paid to repairing. • 6tarn4 W AltßUETON'tzlibii'iti:ArkfirVU.N; One tllatrAl and ow-fitting fro Hato' (patented) loan the approved %Weill of .tho eiaeon. Mean:int street. next do Jr to the Tost-Ortlce. ooo4frp GRAND OPENING SPECIAL ATTENTION N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS. ALTEMUS & CO., BOOK-BINDERS AND Photograph Album Manufacturers, flaying removed their Storeroom and Mee to No. 206 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Introduced Improved Steam Machinery Into their Bindery, aro prepared to 1111 all orders in their line at the lowest roue consistent iwith good work, and at. the shortest notice. They will have constantly on hand A Full Stook of Blank Books, Commercial • Stationery And Photograph Albums, ' To which they hallo the attention of buyers. Sole Manufacturers of the Patent Hinge Back Albums. fat-herr& -- TRIMIONGSAND rATTERNb. FIRST GRAND OPENING OR AIR. TILE NOVELTIES IN TRIMMED PAPER PATTERNS, ON TUESDAY, March: let. 1870, AT IVIA.XWEIALPS LADIES' intzsis Tinitursainms, PAPER PATTERN AND DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT, SOUTHEAST CORNER Chestnut and Eleventh Streets; PRINCIPAL AGENCY BOR. .- E. MITTERICIt. & CO.'S : CELEBRATED PATTERNS OF GARMENTS FOR - ' • Ledies, Illisseq, Boys and , Little :Children, fr9P :115 biltEgireNKFATI3 WPEPEASr -7- 11 IR. Knox lu thig Mitelifnes, ' Clotbox WI ritgatc, with roily wired nit the abaft, 'OBIFFIILt,& GII 1004 IVOlt etroot. te22 tp tf REMOVALS. (MST. FLOOR), CLOT CARPETINGS. &u. NEW CARPETINGS. WIC AEI NOW OPENINO A FULL LINLOY FOREIGN and DOMESTIC OIL CLOTHS MATTINGS, OF ALL GRADES, WHICH WE ARE ()MERINO AT GREATLY RE RUCED PRICES FROM LAST BEALION. LEEDOM. SHAW & STEWART, 636 MARKET STREET. BOOTS AND SHOES. BARTLETT, No. 33 South Sixth Street, Ever thankful for the patronage ex tended him heretofore, and desirous of further favors, begs to announce his Spring Styles of Boots and Shoes for Gents' and Boys' wear. A large assortment of Custom-made Goods, made on his improved Lasts, which are unrivalled for comfort and beauty, enables him to furnish a ready fit at all times. dets-En w f tyro CONFECTIONERY. VERY, SUPERIOR And tichly Flavored GUM ARABIC DROPS FOR THE THROAT. STEPHEN WHITMAN . , MANUFACTURER. • S. W. Corner TWELFTH AND OIARKET., if 3t ~ - ~~.5~ ~. Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers