_.
~~
CITY BULLETIN.
Witt is•tmEs—NO. I.—As a metal,
nip Rid is tannin into use so extensively as to
variant it in taking on special airs. The key
„„ f ,.-t o there continents was partly given to us
, v the steam apparatus of the Resolution
lose Company. Its running-gear has been
dated with nickel, and au express wagon is
icing similarly served 'by' the same process.
letnllurgists and chemists, the world over,
tave^becii trying to attain the point of render
lig soluble this eccentric metal. Until a short
hue ago. all such efforts proved as abortive
is an attempt to drive 'a pig up a blind alley,
or to silence a shrew by ",jawing back.'
Nickel, unlike men and iron, never rusts.. Its
>rightness, unlike the character of a man.
7annot be tarnished. It resists the action of
. c al g as, boiled eggs, and the action of malic
and citric acid. The reason why so many pee
ihrhave been trying to render it Manageable
'or plating purposes is that it pos
sesses all the beauty n of• silver •,
las some - material advantages over that
octal, and is producible at a very considerably
°wet . price. The metallurgical nut, as we
- lave ered, was cracked but a few months ago.
t. is now hying - applied to everything, literally,
rem a needle to an anchor. In the chemical
vet Its of Messrs. Powers 8,7 Weight man is a
tort of some eighty gallons capacity. It is
somposed of platina. Its cost Was a small for
mic. The manufacturer here leis undertaken
oso corer with a coat of nickel a retort of
, orresponding dimensions made of east iron,
nd at a comparatively trifling cost, as to
Tnder it fully the equal of the , apparatus
Jade of platina. Table-ware of every kind
ifh which it is covered has a lustre like that
f a July Moon. What i 8 true of table-ware is ,
rue also of harness mountings and all the
smaller articles of use and ornament
o the, surface of which the precioat
ietals have been heretofore applied. In
floating stereotype plates its utility is wonder-
We saw one whose coating,alter striking
off au almost incredible number of impressions,
was yet perfect, although the matrix 'be
math it had been worn away. The musket of
a member of the Grey Reserves, who treated
bat weapon to a coat of it, will probably set
111 bawls to follow his example. The, barrels
are,plated both inside and . out. To orrode
either is something that is' impossible. . We
qiw a set of stair rods that had. been for two
reeks suspended over reeking coal gas. Titer
Were as bright as in the day that they received
their clothing of nickel. For coating gas bUrn
ers, this : invention comes into capital play.
he exteut to which these things oxi•iize is
Mown to everybody. To cut along story into
short one, this latest wrinkle is tinning the'
iost important of the present day. It occa
-ties an intermediate position between the cur
'emending use of silver mid of zinc. Upon
he held of the latter, it will but to a small ex
etitpricreach. That it will ever be used for
• •• *eat se ettles_aml Metal
lic roofing is an idea not to be entertained.
That it will yet come into use in lining the in
terior of culinary and ehemicatpreparing
utensils, and in covering telegraph wire, looks
very possible.
Until it wasiutroduced as material for coin
age at the United States Mint, by many people
little was known of it, as is known concern
ing the color and - personal appearAnee of Old
sick. Governor Pollock probably got his
idea from Bavaria, the only other country im
the world that ever introduced it into coin.
-Of our own pennies the material is 19 parts of
nickel and 88 of copper. The source of supply
is from - Mines in Lancaster county. As these
are said to be inexhaustible, the mines of
• Europe have lost us As customers. As now
being developed in this city. the art of nickel
plat i eg will soon Mattel . ° our already immense
and varied industrial interest an interesting
and impertant addition, and give employment „
to an inert/it:sal number of Our people:
Loans CnownEit,..,--Sueli Sundays as yester
'day,. in the Middle -of March, are almest as
rare as nests.of the cuckoo. Furs and over
coats were alike burdensome. The streets
were literally thronged. The picture in Broad
street was that of a living kaleidoscope,ex
tending from curbstone to wall, while the rive
was tilled with equally continuous streams of
ping vehicles. The good order pervading
this multitude was withiont exception.
Pints of the oty were flooded on Saturday
'afternoon and night with gratuitous copies of
an afternoon contemporary. The distributors
well performed theif duty. We yesterday saw
the papers, with the name folded to the out
side. still sticking to the door-knobs of tne
empty houses around which they were placed.
Cow stables were similarly honored.
The graduates of the College of Pharmacy
who receive their diplomas to-morrow event rig
liiild ' anti nal Ton nion supper t big e ni tig; •
at the eollege; ball
The conviction of the cock-fighters on Satur
day has produced a sensation in ehickendom.
The price of game roosters has seriously de
dined, while for gladiatorial bull dogs the de
mand has entirely failen off. That these brutal
sports shall be environed with all the horrors'
of the penitentiary, if notabsolutely abolished,
is the resolve of the benevolent Sdciety that
seeks to prevent cruelly to animals of every
kind.
The idea of,givit ' , to the Association for the
Belief of Disabled Firemen the amount of
tines and penalties collected by the Citizens'
Association, it is suggested, would directly in.
terest every fireman in reporting infractions
of municipal ordinances. Perhaps it would.
The mugginess of to-day comes in striking
contrast to the blue and gold of yesterday. To
the prospects of early gardening it is a decided
damper.
The biggest slaws for women made in this
market gu to Utah; the smallest are ordered
from Davana. A shipment for the latter city.
shown to us this morning, we supposed to be
intended for girls of about twelve years oil!.
C%la•stnut street passenger ears now nut
Blitt Bell and Darby. Tliey purchased that
road. 7Ley, this morning, Tan upon it for the
tirst .
Fairmount Park is in a condition inucit bet
ter than usual at this season of the year. On
Satniday'its hundreds of vehicles and DUL4S('S
Of pedestrian strollers presented au anunate ( t
pieturts l What was true of Saturday was true
of yesterday, except that the character of the
Sunday visitors is widely different front that
.of those-who seek it 'only on secular days.
_Rev..Dr. Die Coot: .pruaches itt the Penn
. ;"..;(4tiarti Presbyterian Chun lt.Fle is one of
Um live ilghting MeCooh's who (listing:Milled
the family intim . Miring the late war for the
UlllOll. ill addressing children he i alik,
ori;:tival and effective. lie held children',
church' - yesterday afternoon. 'l • lteauditoritua
was wi ii tined. The subjeci of WS addres,
was " Pitr , t." To illiNtrate it he produced a,
eI . IIIV-104. a saw and a pair of shears, wine-:0
inightui ss was lefaced hy
Upon the' op
posite was writh. it a large leiter
'1 . 1,• initial of te.4littes,.lll de•Thaming
npon ;heltll nt the sold Doctor 2q ef;oov...
gave ;et ; :ti ilheArat ions a:, WPII a 111 P tlet!lllar
01W pli,P10(11 ill the ssttt. 111111,111ir-rllll atilt tier
shears. !laving show , : 110 W To r.lllO Vo I his
10 front the :toil, he ti.ked any ‘'lti lit in the
a,:ttniiiiige to stip.g:t the IllealtS ul removin
rit-t fri ru the , out " I know," cried a little
six•yeat old, in t he middle of the 1 . 0ti . ...,r..-gation,
" 1.11-Pljalidllll-ptr." ThP 1.311P(.t can be Mut
gillVd. 4.}•Clip11011 NVOI.IIO. 1/1`1 4 11pPrIT01111 , ;,
DoLtor Allen received Into tie mom,
bership ot the Old Pine Street Church. yester
day, no les, than person . ..
'lilt an ill•
eluded inarrii ; (l couple., 'li s t '
the ark a, its oecupants wo by two. -
Folly-eight Of the niuntwr ere reesived
prmesion of their faith, :101.1 11,2P.11 . 1.t1, prt.-
Violl-10 (I,ll‘lllllllioll.lllPl - at raltlela Ilapri,lll,
111• P of 1111 - 11111' net - whets stretched tivie,
nerw..!. the (hutch. A MOW). 111C1111 , 1 - 00(1 p.lO l . - .'n
1111E02:WO, 1,0111 their Tlit• rPI . IIIII ittn
Wll5 1111,1. , M.1(.11111 and I:nl,re:sive. As. ilti,
pastor ;I n tl elder , extmaleii to the new mem
la•rs the light Land of fellowship.' there was
a nil ,iens.mit of the 'lachrymal
'The oeea-ion f 116 rd year of the sue
cessiel pa.-torlm of I mei or Allen.
ro•ii el\ N I; y.--C ilief
of the t et yeti e Force, detailed. Special Odi •
ceris janies and Ed. Burns, to in•
ver , tigatio the cirontocianee, :Mending the irt
kiry of H ugh K i ancy , \lllO died Th urA.
day night, as wit.., sill - opus' (I, from the etilets
of a beating received on the night of the loith.
There:alit of t he investigation is contained in
a roport made by M r. Etohoorts. lie Mates that
on tho night of March 16111, Hugh !It c Kinney
&he dery aseth,in compaity with a man known
Win..kohn Finley,went tutu the public house
Of taalll, vcaiii,:r (.1 :tad.
•'. • THE: ..1/4.111A.:141N0qr
.10,01...MIN7i'HILAD,ETRITIA,....PrONDAVVARCIL,u:.1.87(Y.
South streets,' Both wore druniL They ask
fordrinks, and obtained'soda-water.
ney aSked Breadv to loan him $2, and the .re
quest was refusea, Finley then called Broady
a loafer. .Bready then advised. him to go
home. McKinney and Finley thou went ,out,
hut returned. 'Broady again told them they
had bettor go home. McKinney went out
ist,.and Finley after him. Broady heard
nothing more of them until Satre] Dunlap and
James _Kincaid entered and said. McKinney
was lying on the pavereent. They then went
out, and with the assistance of Joseph
McKinney was carried to the residence of his
brother, No. 1811; Bainbridge street. ' When
picked-up lie was insensible, and never spoke
afterwards. There was no evidence ob
tained of any noise or light in the immediate
neighborhood.
Corenor Taylor will, this afternoon, resume
the inquest in the case.
COUNTERFEIT PEER STADlPS.—OLli!coluinins
have already recorded the conviction of one
Tread, for trying to make beer barrels be
lieve themselves to ho fortified againstSeWire,
when thestamps upon them wore ridiculously
spurious. On a corresponding charge a citi
zen named Wm. B. Glover was to-day ar
raigned for a priniary hearing befOre
IT. S. Commissioner Hibler. The oc
casion seemed to . attract considerable
attention. The stamps did ditto. They are
printed on Sheets, and represent disks iu indi
go that in a beer cellar might easily have
passed current for lerdtimate issue of the de
partment at Washington. The defendant was
represented by H. Cy Lippincott and Theo
dore Oelibchiager, Esql.., and Ivith a degree
of finesse and ingenuity than wonld reflect
credit upon veterans of the bar. The prose
, mien was conducted by. DiStrict Attorney
Valentine. The interest in •the :seaSe centred
in the tact that a corresponding case, that of
Col. Sherman; had been before Cominissloner
Phillips, out of which arises the prevent
prosecution. • ' •
Joseph N. Wight lives at No. 813 Depot
street, near the Germantown depot. He tes
tified to acquaintance with defendant. The
stamps purchased by Mr. Wight from Glover
were produced. Ho purchased teem 3n Satur
day night, about 9 P. M., in front of a lager
house in Fifth street, below Shippou. The
price was to be fifty cents on the dollar. The
lot represented : , 3400. I received them from
the hands of defeinlant in presenee of Deputy
M arshal Beale. •
Cross-examined-1 am a bartender by occu
pation have been unemployed since the close
of the last season, at Atlantic City, at my
father's hotel; have been here since, because
r.lll*,a»ds was settling up my wife's estate ;
1 heard of this thing 'a week or so ago ; I met .
him in lndependeme Equare ; I didn't pay for
I he stamps.; I know Col. Sherman—(previonAly
arrested on a similar complaint, and held to
answer by Uhited States Commissioner Phil
lipsj-:-have seen him lately; when I took the
• ded_them_immediately to the
officer ; Grover saw the movement,: and then
ran ; I 'bought the stamps merely to turn de
fendant over to the law ; I did it as a law
abiding. citizen ; I have no appointment in
connection with public justice; am not to get
anything for my time.
Detective Beale lives in Philadelphia,. Be
corroborated the testimony ot Wight.
comp:natl . Wight in consequence of informa
tion that Wight had furnished him. Wight
was already in the beer saloon. Grover en
tered, sat down by Wight, talked with him for
a few minutes, sotto voce, disappeared and
again returned. The witness theard Grover
say " nine o'clock." Both went: out. Emerg
ing alSo, witness saw neither. He walked up
Fifth street, and soon met Wight coining
down on the east side of the street. WitneS
asked him what was meant by " nine o'clock. - .
Witnesk saw Grover' at nine o'clock, and saw ,
rho bundle transferred front Grover to Wight.
He arrested Grover on the sprit, after a short
Cottnseilor Oelschlager—l don't want to ask
any (luestions. getting posted on " this
bundle gaMe." (To the Commissioner)—l can't
be imposed upon as easily as you.
Examination resurned" What did you ar
rest me for?" , he said when '1 arrested hint.
" I've sold no stumps to Wight." I didn't
know what was in that bundl. I needn't, say
that I do.
He wanted me to fake him to his wife's
house. I declined. lie asked it , his house
would be immediately searched. I expressed
a conviction that such would be the case. 'We
walked as far as Seventh and Federal, when I
consented to stop that he might see a friend.
The friend's name is dames Kane. They
seemed very intimate. He asked for paper in
order to telegraph to Colonel Whiteman. It
was supplied and the despatch written. Kano
said in my presence, "'What shall I do—sail
'(ni"ViNew VOW?' This was the only:frag
ment of their conversation that I overheard.
Cross-examined—l decline to say who " set
this job up ;" I was employed by no one ex,
cept the Government; I first saw the bundle
in Grover's bands; I afterwards saw it in
Wight's: I took the bundle out of his hands;
I didn't open the bundle at the time; I ar
rested defendant because 1 had information
that the sale was to have been - made; I saw no
looney pass between the parties ; don't think
any was passed.
The defendaut entered bail to answer.
ALLEGED SWINI , LEICS.—Sarah Haines and
her daughter,Laura, have been boarding at a
house No. 135 Locust street since the '2lith of
January last, They seem to have been
traveling purely on shape and talent. They
threw out the idea that they • wire about to
come into a large fortune. This prostmet soft,
cried the heart, of the hoarding-house Reeper,
and there were no weekly calls for the settle
ment of bills. The amount now due for board
is about t'!.•.!00. The women also called at the
store ()I' 31 rs: ShiVITS, tu. 'l'hirteuuth
and Chestnut streets. They tance , l
very pleasantly, admired various at.
tides, created the impressioll that
they NVO'e personages of importance, and
finally ordered fancy underclothing of the
material to the value of SI,OOO. Uf thi:i order
work to the amount of 525 has been com,
plemd Upon a complaint made Detective
Gordtai and Special 0 (deer .11(0a.rts were de
tailed to hunt up the wonten. This niorng
they were discovered at-Thirteeutltand Locust
streets. Wlienllne others were observed rs.
Haines auil her rtanglttei• separated atilt rail i
liECorent: (lit...widow; through suveral
'Hwy were eanturiid, however awl will Wive it
heating at the. Central Station this afternoon.
B.II4OOTING AT A 31 A N.—A young man,whi
walking along . Eleventh street; host evening.
tell in with a meuly-dressed and emnely-look.
fethale,and entered lute l'lmyersation with
her. After a pletu , ant talk she invited the
young man to go with her to No. 1040 Sergeant
street. Ile went. The couple neated them
selves on the sola in the parlor. Things went
on Finoothly fiir a little time. Voting nian
vowed eternal friendship. As he was about
getting down on hip knees there was a sudden
interruption. The door flew open 111111 it,
rushed a young man, flourishing a revolver.
and demanding, in the 11110 - 4 i ndignant: man
ner, Wind this all meant. First oung man gel
frightened and rushed into the street mime.
iris hat. After his arrival on the sidewalk, the
01:10] NV:IS 111'011 POlkeinan ,101111,1,n,
came tip and arrested the shooter. The latter
is named Arthur Campbell, and he is said to
Fir the son of the lady of the house. Ile was
taken in tore Alderman Jones, and naS helot
1.11 I , foo bail. _
AunEsT•mxii Esi•Am.---1:411 Forrester, alias
Frank Harding. alias Frank Campbell, was
resicil in the city this morning he soon of
the idlicers attached to Detiq:Livo
Agency, upon the charge of having been eon ,
cerned in the robbery of a hank at AN'ilke , '•
barge. lucidly he succeeded in esita 'dm"
front custody. A reward of 52011 is offered for
his re crest. The following is a Ileserim in n
of Forrester : He is 28 or :10 years of age, 5 feet
6 inches high, slim build, but, tough and wiry:
rather broad, square shoulders, weighs 140
poupds, rather long, spare face, black eves ;
Baring a wild expression; high, squared fore
head; unauth,narrow and corners drawn down.
upper lip stands out a little; medium-M:4.A
straight nose; straight black hair, and short
moustache and goatee; about three weeks'
growth,' now probably shavel , off; stink,oi
cheeks, but high cheek bones; small narrow
foot; generally walks. with his hands in
coat pocket; troubled with a bad cough; tooth
out left upper jaw; bracelet in India. ink ot
left wrist.
r CANAL BOAT BURNED.-A canal boat, writb
out,' a cargo, lying at Arch
,strect ‘vharf,
Sclinyihin, was totally destroyod by rtre,about
Lwayt: (ichnli• hu , t Piot, •
... 'c:x,:aaaa+i?lK::ar.::rY.u:.a~~-~•r.-.ir:.,:...~q
BETIIILHDA 1 .11146ine1'glitAV. .4,OOICCII. — T IIO
cl.nrch edifico in •whaeli this oongrogatiort.,aro
• orshipping, underitie,phittiaral ,afire ItoV.
W. T..Ec a, i situated at the itontlieast ;corner
of Franhford road and: Vienna , streeti in the
Eighteenth Ward. It!icea . ue4t .itod 13utiutt fat
structure, built of Trenton. •bremn-Stone. Mr.
Addison Hutton is the arohltebt; Mid Mr. Win.
nuncio lathe builder .The trial n'audionne
chamber, it, is expected.: will ix, completed and
ready for occupancy about the first of Septem
ber next. The congregation' ere, at present
worshipping /it" tho lochirO-room, and sitioe
their oceux)ancy of this ',part of
.the church,
which was in Altty of last yea.r,r2.9pQrSons have
been admitted to the fellowship and coinmu
ni on of the church. :Yesterday the Comtnu-
Mon of the Lord's Supper yid§ cocumeinorated,
and 63' 'tenons stood tIP and wore reeOlVed .
rote the church,, 'on :prole,ssion of their
faith and 18 upon certifibates from other
ehurches. • • •
HOUSE ROBB ' ERV.—The - dwelling of 11fr.
Charles Semler, NO. 8411 North Seventh street,
was entered, while the family wore tempo
:rarily absent, between 8 and 9 o'clock last
evening.
,The thieves Unit tried a back shutter,
but xvere unsuccessful; niid then forced the
back dooropen with a Shmny. The gas in
kitchen was lighted, and then , the'robbera pre
eeeded to the frOnt bed-Chamber: There bu
reau-drawers were pried open; boxes were
broken, letters turned :inside Out,,undi in fact,
everything was ransacked. The rascals carried
off all the jewelry and money which they
could lay handS upon. They were evidently
disturbed in their operations, as the appear
ance of the house indicated that their retreat
was hasty.
ALLECI!',I) PRIZE-F,IGHTERS :ANItERTED:—
Ye:,teidav morning about 'four ,"o'clock Ser
geant Whalen anti Policemen .Beeves, Gal
lagher and Dennison, of the Second District,
while on South. Fifth street, .observed a sus
picious gang of men going in a southerly di
rection. The officers .followed 'the party to
Stone House lane, below SeCond ,street, When
it became evident that a prize-tight had been
arranged. The'police made a raid and 'Cap
tured eight of the men.. Samuel Mcflveny
and Francis Tole, alleged to have been the
principals, and Isaac IVlcKeeyer and William
Corger, alleged, seconds, Were among the ar•
rested. Upon a hearing before Alth Lutz these
parties ivero committed for Wel. The other
four were discharged.
01Mi0ED WITH lloisnEny.joiinthan D. S.
Smith NVllti arrested at No. MU South Twelfth
street, this morning, by Detectives Levy and
Cobb, upon the charge of having stolen a gold
watch 811(1 chain ; some medical books, and
other articles from the house of Dr. S. W.
tiecliwith,.NO. 1220 'Walnut street, last week..
1.16 acknowledged the theft ; and produced a
receipt 'showing that ho had shipped the arti
(les to Painesville, Ohio, directed to
Delay Willittne4m. The Adams Express
.COmpany have taken the necessary measures
11:" 14/13
Smith is locked up to await a hearing.
INTERFERING WITH POLICEMEN.-JOll ll
Entwisle was arrested, yesterdaY, at Ortho
dox street and Trenton avenue, by Lieut.
MeLea and °Dicer Drake,for drunkenness autl
disorderly conduct. He resisted ;the 011iCers,
and a friend, Charles ,Everest, attempted to
rosette him. Failing itrthat.he endeavored to
get up a riot among the bystanders. He was
then arrested. The pair bad a hearing berm . ,
Alderman Stearne. Entwisle was held in *5Oll
hail and Everestin .1,3(10 bail, to'ausWer at
Court.
TnE o.lk Sraimr Sitoorm.:.-Llt the time
of tbe pistol-firing on Oak street, mentioned
in the 131 - 1,1.1 0 .T1N of Saturday, several of the
Dela Ware 'Harbor Police, were, in the humedi
ato neighborhood, and arrested eight .of the
sailors who were supposed. to • have done the
shooting: Upon being searched At have.,
Police
;Station, no weapons of any kind were found
on them and • rimy - were discharged. The
sailors were all drunk, and the
- shooting, it is
thought, was done by :-unie boyS frighten
them.
Ito nny.nv or A I/WM:LING.-R. 1). Shirk re•
rides at No. :;.52 \omit Thirty4irst street. On
Saturday afternoon, between 1 and 2 o'clock,
'while the family was absent, an -attempt Ara:
Made to force open' the front door.
The back door was then broken open
%vitt' a jimmy. The thieves ransacked the
house, and selected the best things that they
could find. A lot of silver spoons, 'jewelry.
silk dresses and other articles were carried off.
The value of the property stolen is $6OO.
• FATAL AccinENT.—George Lutz, aged s
years, fell off of a ltt
oudation, in , Dauphin
street, above Trenton avenue, yesterday after
noon, about, o'clock. tie struck upon the
.itle; of his h cal and-was - sunny injured... Be
was' taken to the residence Of his uncle, oppo
site, where be died at two o'clock this morn
ing.
WJTIT 1101:1:E1tV.—Patriok Brady
was up before Alderman Kerr yesterday
morning upon the, charge of having robbed
Kelley's store, No. :2125, Market street. He
had fat merly been in the employ of Mr. Kel
ley, and at that time was suspected of having
stolen a coat. lie was held in $2,000 bail for a
further hearing.
ACCIDENT.—PhiIip Mock. aged '2.5 years.
residing at Tenth and CalloWhlll streets, bad
his left foot injured by a 14,ishetiit of sugar
falling on it, at Market street wharf, this
morning. He was taken to the Pennsylvania:
Hospital.
ST4 - 11,E A POCKET-13001:.—Anno Anderson'
is alleg6i to have stolen, Martha I lallowelk
pocket-book containing *3. She was arrested.
Alderman Carpenter heard the ease, and sent
Anne to Moyamensing l'rbton. •
A. Boor TillEF.—AlderMan Carpenter has
committed Thomas Todd to answer the charge
of having stolen a pair of bouts belonging to
John La
,
LARCENY or A ItlN“.—Thothas Craig has
committed by Aldernuxn Carpenter, for
the larceny of a gold .ring, valued at $B, Ow
property of Charles ll. : descorp.
•
cm,f. the particular attention of our
readers to the special sale of household fund-,
t two and carpets; also. of elegant silver-plated
ware and cutlery, to he hell at Messrs. Birch
Son's auction store ; No. 1110 Chestut)
street, to-morrow (Tuesday) morning, at Jo
o'clock. , 'I his sale is held for the purpose oil
making room' for a large stock of fine linen.:
to be sold Thu following Tuesday moulting:'
and in order to make - room, the furniture will'
be sold regardless of Cost. All in want of
good furniture at low prices had better attend:
this sale.
31A1,1..—The second annual bah of the Lite
rary :old urn will be given at
at Fund Hall on Wednekday evening next
Henry Hahn will be Master of lereinotiies
and Louis H. Weinberg and Lewis I. Weil;
Flour, Managers.
CET V NOTICES
NOT " 1 - 1111 , lonA (i LASS I).krili IOC, " :I)n',
111)111 tl , Ole light. A Lid's VrfALIA, Olt SnLVATIoN
roll till: - 11.. k , through the tioctirtuittod hottlet:
tatt eolitaiti it. Tho shitdee or color It cotoomoioated
grpy huir bre nu tor , .'4 own. uod it is d..void of my sodi :
u,cut. t?-old my tat druggists:toil fancy goods .leallers.
F()HEIGN PER V1T311.: Clltlabi I Ill! of ilQiel
Ittlytwit'm Florlitiel.
`SOMETHING NEW.
Frock Walking Coat, mid
'English Spring Bottom rantale, , lN, •
to I,lennd only at
Cum , . Simms', 821 Civeinut Ftreet
OAR i'Ottp's stock Ot tint) Hats and Caps are
•
aeilipg lower than unk in the city.
. (It, and get a bargain. •
Storer, under the Continental •
MANHOOD ANT/ YOUTHFUL YIGOR are re
gained by 11.ELMISOLi) 7 1 4 NI.TITAcT
LAMES ' 11 ATS. ' MISSES ' HATS.—The most
exquisite styles. SOHN( at prices lowcr than elsewhere.
Onaronn's,
' • Under the Continental.
WE ALWAYS have e. full force of workmen,
io all braurbeti of our business. Our workmanship ie
ji,m•chths, and prices below any one else in the city.
ALBERTSON & (iO.,
No. 1435 Chestnut etraot.
ENGLIsit Isom Chte,BB Buxs—fresb, daily—at
O 2 Arch and 738 South IClnventh street.
To Qtirwr, soothe and reliovo the pain 'of.
,bildren bbetblng, WO BOWER'S iIiFA NT ConnIAL. Sold
by all druggioto.
Suadioan ANSTEUMBIITEI and druggists' sun
btkloWDEl R BROTHER,
Mdb , SigidU siraid%
P . DPAFNEEIBI , , / 111,, uirsztotto ANY?) , . , A.TARBEI
trtnted with the ittreost iniatfeC'hy Bt. D..
and Professor of Pisease.;:of {hVgvefinif Cter (his SP.tek
aftv) in the Itiedieat Coliege of e nsgtefan 12. yearp ,e -
at
No. Ban Arch ntrent.' are a Teatttntn pail t o
linen
at bin office. The medical Moult's!. Inetted to an ,
company their patients, as he hes ho encretein, him pron.
tire. Artificial epee inserted without pain .. No'fittei'gro
for examination •
Oonrro, Bunions, Inverted Haile * , s,killittilyi
treated by Dr. .7: ile.vidsonl No: Oil Oheatint, street.
tihrw.non moderato.
DRY GOODS.
A CARD:
Sheppard, Iran Ilarlinge,nBz Mrison
1008 CHESTNUT STREET,
Will continue thu hub) of their Largo Stock of Fine
Goode st
Extraotdinarlly Low ;Prices,
making a difference or about :131-S PER CENT. from
former prim, being more than equal to the
Great Decline in Gold.
Oar old stock wo aro selling raphilyt'and NEW
GOODS aro iIEING RECEIVED DAILY, so that our
Storo shall continue to present to .buyors tho GREAT ,
trlt3T PoSfpGRLE ATTRACTIONS AND BARGAINS,
in all doscrlptlous of
Shirting and Fronting Linens.
Table Cloths, Table Linens, Napkins,
Doylies, , ,
Of entirely now and elegant: patterns
Towels and Towelititis
Of .every descriptioß
Marseilles Quißev
And ail rft;intios of
House Furnishing Dry Goods.
Eurnituretoverings, Cretonnes k. Chintzes.
Table and piano Covers.
Real Lace and Nottingham Curtains.
Curtain Materials and Upholstery Goods.
An unusually largo and attractive. stock of
•
HdkfB. and Staple Embroideries.
1008' CHESTNUT STREET.
mho w m 10tup . .
1870. Goods for Spring of 1810.
Exposition of Magnificent
GRENADINES.
1870. Poplins for Spring of 1870.
Sib Serge Poplins for Spring Snits.
1870. Lace Jackets for Spring. 1870.
Mario Antoinette and Maus.
EYRE & LANDELLI
FOURTH AND ARCH,
•
MIN st,
- s? -8) I -1 4'..4 2 .
7 'V
. LINEN STORE, ;P.
SP.:S Arch Street.
AVID
1128 CHESTNUT STREET.
SPRING IMPORTATIONS.
IMMENSE STOCK
LINEN GOODS,
WHITE GOODS and
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS.
PrICCS Down -to Present gold Rate.
MOURNING DRY GOODS.
We are prepared-to offer every variety
at the lowest prices consistent with the
decline In god.
PERIVSS-Sz 004,
9 ,SOUTH NINTH IS't
fol2•e Slurp
— T=ENTS! - FURNisiffN.G - 13 - -oopii7
FINE DRESS SHIRTS.
J. .. W. - ..SCQTT, H & .„ c..0.;
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET;
PHILAIiBLPIIIA
•
GENTLEMEN'S FANCY GOODS
Ip Full Variety.
w .
_ .
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 out and finish, of
which cannot be excelled; warranted
to fit and give satisfaction.'
Also, to a large and well seleoted
stock of Wrappers, Breakfast Jaokizits,
Collars, Stocks, Hosiery, Gloves,
Ties, &0., &o.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos. I and 3 North Sixth Street.
pall tut' 'up
Mit===l===
MIMEI=EI
sPttf.tAL
. ,
•
J.
* ”A
• •
`G
1012 and< 1014 STELEEIT,
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK
.D105a‘1......9.:00,1)5,' :'SILKS.,
Purchased during the late depression", and will be sold at less than
,FINA.NeI Ai..
THE UNDERSIGNED
THAN Tur,
OFFER FOR SALE . $2,0'00,000 i FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT.
Peantklivania Central Railroad Co.
OF TIM
General Mortgage CENTRAL RAILROAD OF lOWA,
SIX PER CENT. BONDS,
At 92! and Interest Accrued
TO DATE.
The bonito secured by tide mortgage are i•eued to
WI§TAR MONTHS and ,lOSIAH BACON, Tritotee.
rhu cannot, under Ito proviniotia, deliver to the Com•
piny, at any time, an ;unoutit of bonds exceeding the
fall-paid capital stock of the Company—limited to
000400.
, Enough of tliesefiolotv are ivithheld to pay of alt ev •
isting !kris upon the property of the Company, to toed
which at maturity It now holds ample means independ
ently of the bonds to be reserved by the Trinques for
that purpose, making the builds practically a FIRST
MORTGAGE upon all its railways, their equipment,
real estate, .17c . •
The grotat tti•er+l 11e of tint Pennsylvania Railroad in
PC9 was 517=0,111, or nearly twenty-eight Der cont. % , f
the capital and debts of the-Company at the end of that
/Since .13:,7 the dis Wends to tltq StoCkholders hose
av °raged nearly cloven and one-half per cent. per onn
after paying interest on itonhonda and raising mutant!)
a laree amount to the credit ot construction account.
The ISocurity npnn which tie , lionde Are hosed ir, thr
fore, of tho must ample etaftrteter,'und pl.tces them on a
par w ith ilto very best national 11,11. nrit
ror further particulars; aPP I .I - to
Jay Cooke & Co.,
F. W. Clark & Co. ; _
Drexel & Co ,
C. & H. }brie,
W. 11.Newbold, Son & Aertsen.
mbl9 7'l rp~
A FrRST 01.1A,SS SECURITY.
WE OFFER FOR SALE
0i,000,000
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
ALII,IRCPA.33
FIRST MORTGAGE SEVENS at $7 14
And Accrued Interest from Oct I.
Length of Road 390 Miles.
THE BOAT) IS COMPLETED AND FULLY EQUIP
PIM AT AN ACTUAL COLiT OF OVER, .
*16,000,000. .--
AND 11.04 PAID r
FROM 7 TO 8 pn ('V + T.
umcni, ON ITS STOCK POD TUE PAST EIGHT
YEARS.
The Bonds are Coupons of $l,OOO. each,
with 'right of Registration.
$1,200,0 1 !0 of the Bonds have been sold
already (one party_ taking $500,000 as a
permanent investment), and we have but
$1,000,000 on hand, which we offer telt"-
vestors as a first-class security.
DREXEL & CO:
No. 84 South Third Street
R4tfri) , '
COLEBRC OKDALL
First Mortgage Bonds,
Due 1808.
Principal and Interest (Inarantftd by
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad be.
Six Per Cent., free from all lay.
We are eotherhod to offer itt 823', and hitoi•op.t acortoll ,
fro in December' 1, the brilaude of about $800.(10' of tho
hcedo,, secured by a First Mort ate upon all I lir 1 , 1'01, , 0 ,
the Ca'ebrookdate Railroad Comiiny, and ;ruardnre ,
a4tottady, both as to principal and intro , it,he //i, Ph ild
r /phia and Iltadingh aitroait ()mummy.
No. 3 Merchants" Exchange.
W. U. NEWEOLD, SON d ALED.NrEN,
S. E. cor. Dock and Walnut St%
mi1'1745 ,
DREXEL & .CO.;
No. 34 South Third Stre,eli
!Kw - . tit T IST'S 'ItAI iD E N MAN UAL , AND
:Alittantin for WO contains in Vogui of world in
, i fauna Lim \ la, 4:uutv i i
ti vi i: i . datp. i ws t i t ntited it up.p l i.
American and Foreign Bankers. . , . , ('''''ir fr" '' 922 and 924 3i arket .tri•-i, t ud i r ° o ;hall.
. ...,....._. ___
I'ICTIST'S WAltl - I,ANTPD C A.PDFN
. ~
Issue Drafts and - Circular Letters of ore/ ,„ 4 W . Soo , -1
d,..1 argot Gardoner,4 ' or . ' Priv:to Annilleu
available on presentation in any ,p4rt .( f , who ilt”iire Ow J.taa.t ialprov,..l seiala •81101liti variants',
• • . Oki. ir ~upplks .t _
Europe. . ' .. ' ~ I.- ' i...1' , .. ~. :411:1S1"S SEED WAll.11110(78k,
• •.. , , !1 . :4 and 92 t. 14 ovir,•t. str4ou, uhove niih.
Travelers can make all it
their linheialiiti •- :.
,i ...
r a ngements througn us, and litts'*lll . 'condo Igo. A i'; RIC MAE) RAU FM PL ENIENTS
1 _.,,„z... A .N.D.GA.ll.l.)lilti TOOLS, Ploughs, harrows, Cult i
their interest and dividends wlttiiput:ntarge• , - voror,t. Sood-Howor., Churw, Gordon find Field Rollorri.
CO Law!, flow i:4, Aluilrood and Garden IV hoolborrowa
Gov, Straa awl F(al,l.q . Cutters, all at rodaeoll prlem:
DEgUt ' WINTHROP It Ol r Now Work.
, •=, , - Call and emaillw• our -tuck. '
, .
'B UNT . I n
-
DItExiiiDARJ s CO9riaris. •' , (ei lt !i' ,V" ti " )2lni ricot stree
t.
._..,
. .
-- . ' - .iJir. .TIIE PTITL ADEL PILIA LAW N
ID SE'ElifSs : itifAMPET S W li% El' E 11 , El , .=:. moW.ItAC-7T111.6 IH the moat 'improve(' hand•ma
.l.l with cushions. Fluting in achlOgll,al - rioluot'd Pr t f"'• ennle made. mid is just. the ' urtich , nvolad by all who
Clothes- wrin La.rs, n ith putout rolls that . 1911, not %kr have giqiit.l to, ut. It eau be operated by il huly.without
. unlyr
mi.
ar
rmlc,.. .. t;i:tigito, Pri , (` *',2a. and every mower warrante‘l. bold
vli. 1301(314 . • -Holm wr lIVIST, In.,'
MI At cl 4 ottv:t‘ itAT )41 1 I '4 ' 'fr ( ''-' 1 \votQLviiiio, t 4
MO 024 Market et.
IMMI
HAVE NOW ON: EXHIBITION
EMBROIDERIES. &C.,
G ()LA) COST.
OPENING,
FINANCIAL
NO SAFER OR BETTER INVESTMENT
U. 01,433 130NI)S
At 95, Free from Tax
This railrciad mum 231 tuilen north and-nontk
through the finest and most thickly nettle('
portion of the lliagniticent i3kne of lowa, and
TUC Only . azuc t . :waup - 1:93- corromi.- a T alrsTrzy
centres at St. Louis and St. Paul by an un
broken line, 147 'Wiwi shorter than any exist
ing route. This road offers many advantages.
The building of the railroad north from St.
Paul to Duluth, at the head of Lake Superior,
where five railroadawill /30011 centre—the con
struction of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
already hegnn—and the rapid developtpont of
anew and Productive country in '4linne.Soia
and the NOrthwest, must furnish a large
Solihull traffic. As the - Upper ?tritisissippris
Frozen over'ddring the Winter,tual its'naviga
lion is often , uncertainAttriug tliv.Sumniur.
freM IoW water, this inatl must InWe'at4ll
times a large amount of transpertatitt, awl; a
monopoly of the at sonto seasons of
the year. Its connections with other lines in
terested by Mutual ownetship Or. running ar
rangements,. twill give it almost the entire
north and south travel between its terminal
points and their vicinity.
ThiS road will have a great advantage over
any other Western line in carrying the test
quality of coal froM Where It Ls abundant in
Southern lowa to Northern lowa and Iginne
sota, where none is to he found, and in seeur
lug return 'freights of lumber, Or which the
demand is very great. .
Forty-six miles of the line are just -WM'
pleted, and eighty-eight miles wore are
graded. An abundant supply of iron, ties,
and other materials has been `eoutracted for.
The Company have a large and daily increas
ing surplus of money on band, and the stock
subscriptions, and the salesof bonds, give
them ample means to push the work forward,
so that, with favorable weather, it is expected
that the whole, line will be completed this
season.
SECURITY OF THE INVESTMENT.
So far :18 wo can. 'earn. every coittpleted
railroad inthy. Northwest is not only earning
tho interest.oti ita bond;, but a dividend on
its fr.4tocic, and we believe the CENTRAL OF
lOWA must occupy an ft:mu:illy strong finan
cial posittou.
The 'amount Bond,: to lie iF ued is but
per tuile,ur les, than lour millions,in all
Of which over One Million have
already been ?lola.
WE BELIEVE 'EUEBE WILL ItE .
MOUE FA VOB4BLE TIME TO SELL (40-
EIEN2IIEIIiTSiAID BEY REALLY FIRST
CLASS .BAILUOAB SECE ES-SEEM'.
AS THESE-THAN THEORESENT.
l'amphtet,'l•.itb-map, may lictobtained,.a . mt
Will 116 received :it thii
Ob:Vic3E, No. 3;! fine Stroot, 'New
aml by its auVertiSell tigentF. '
W. S. SHATTUCK, Treasurer.
Aft r.r d•e have accepted
4;04, th(l, ,Sale' of the above, First
- - gertg:?(;(i i'xotals,,and "th!sire . to rec:ominend
tll ; ein to di‘r enstomers, as thoroughly safe, as
wall as pro titable; iIIV estmeut. We have ~no
itrsitation in saying that, in our, opinion,. the
CENTRAL RA ILILOAMOVIOWAIviII be
one of the most important and valuable roads
in the ;West. ,
JAY' COOKE & CQ.
E. W. CLARK & CO.
BOWEN & FOX.
B K. JAMISON & CO.
I;iFp
REMOVAL.
MOMOy al: Law
llus ronoviql hip Of k to '
No. 113 S. Fourlh Stieet, Philadelphia.
• noo9
, AG - afixt,Tt - Tnita. ,
LACES,