CITY BULLETIN.
'The University ok Pennsylvania Junior
Exhibition.— Wo regret that our limited
space forbids ns to do full justice to the Junior
exhibition held yesterday at Musical Fund
xr a !) it had peculiar claims upon our regard,
ns.bclDg the first entertainment of the kind
conducted under the auspices of the students,
and curiosity drew an immense audience to
witness the result of the experiment. We
believe it was generally acknowledged that
the whole thing was an unqualified success.
To our mind it surpassed any former exhibi
tion of opr college. The young men spoke
earnestly and unaffectedly. Their thoughts and
oratory were their own, and characterized by a
freshness and vigor quite unprecedented in the
history of these festivals. We congratulate
the class of 71 most heartily. They were the
first class-organization to hazard an experi
ment of which many prophesiod the failure,
and now that it is successful, we look to see
it become a matter of college ,custom. We
subjoin a brief extract from the speech of Mr.
Newton B. Keim, and would be glad if we
could find space for the whole of it. His sub
ject was “A Hero,” and the hero was John
Brown. The address was decidedly the best
of the occasion:
“ Kespcct and obedience to the civil law are
requisite for the safety of society , and the per
petuation of individual rights. This general
principle is given by moralists and ac
knowledged iu all civilized communities.
But, be it remembered, it is not absolute.
There is a feeling inherent in the minds of all
that law should be consistent with, absolute
right. There is in men’s minds a fundamental
conviction that a higher law exists to whioh
they are bound to conform their aotions—a
cbnviotion that law should be not only ordered,
but just; that there is not only a positive law
made by man for man’s obedience, but a
natural iaw superior in its origin and in its
'Cominsintiß* uHcnc© when the positive law
defend# what the natural law condemns, when
-the positive law commands what the natural
law forbids, or in any case in which they may
conflict, morality requires that the natural
Saw should be obeyed. In such case what
■course is lett for a Christian man ? ,He has
Teverence for the laws. He learns from his
religion to obey the law—but not absolutely—
■to Ciwar the things that are Caesar's, to God
the‘things that are God’s. To the State
'obedience aiid sufferance as long as the Btate
requires of him nothing which conflicts with
his own natural absolute rights, or with those
of bis fellow-men. Further government can
not command or people obey/’
■Local Chowder.—lf rain doesn’t drop
within forty-eight hours our corns will have
uttered their first lie.
' Judge Paxson is indisposed to trifle with
highwaymen. In yesterday sentencing Henry
Brown and Edward Reynolds, he said: “ I
am determined that, so far as the exercise of
my office is concerned, the streets,of Phila
delphia shall bo safe for all persons, by day
ana by night.” These highwaymen willspend
in the penitentiary the next eight years.
The drives in the Parkare getting dry. The
scene presented in it yesterday was especially
animated. We never saw a prettier picture
dressed in paniers and liair-plaiting. To
faize upon it was enough to “ bust” the
eart or a bachelor. It raised excrescences
all over our disposition about the size of
“double-cylinder” doughnuts. What we re
gret is that Thirty-fifth street, from the bridge
upward, is impassable. As this street leads to
tne main entrance of the Park, its condition is
a disgrace to the authorities. Upon this sub
ject too much cannot be said.
The Adduction, CU.be.—Yesterday after
noon Chief Mulholrana sent the following des
patch to Dr. Cessna.Kocky Springs, Claiborne
county, Mississippi, in reference to the little
girl, an account of whose abduction was pub
lished in the Bulletin of yesterday
■ “ The Mayor has placed in my charge
a little girl named Sallie Cessna, aged ten
years, said to be from Mississippi, and sup
posed to bfeyour daughter. Is this so, and what
shall ! do in the matter ?”
The nearest telegraph station to Rocky Springs
is Port Gibson, and the operator at that place
replied promptly:
“Yes. Hold her until I can get word to the
father.”
It is expected that within a day or two some
definite information will he received in regard
to the child.
Sthanoer Robbed.—A resident of West
Chester came to the city ycstertlay. Last
night lie put upatahouse at Eleventh and
Cfulowhill streets. This morning he dis
covered that his pantaloons had been dis
turbed during the night. Upon malting an
examination he discovered that he had been
robbed of $3BO. He charged Elizabeth Clark
•with having committed the robbery. She was
arrested by Sergeant Lynch. Upon her
person $23 were found. A $2O bill which
was a portion of-the money was identified bv.
the loser. Elizabeth was taken before Aid.
Jones and was committed in default of $1,500
bail to answer at Court.
Not Easily Frightened. —Wm. ’Thomas,
colored, went into the shoe-store of Henry
Span, on Third street above Shippen, last
evening. He tried on a pair of boots. He
then drew a razor and threatened to cut the
throat of Mr. Span. It was expected that he
would get frightened and run away. He
wasn’t so easily scared, however, and seized
Thomas'by the back of the neck. A police
man, was called, and the prisoner was taken
before Alderman Moore, and was held in $5OO
bail.
Sn-rosisD Thieves Arrested. —Fred,
lvneedlor, Geo. Walley and Joseph Essex
were arrested' by Detectives Miller and Cobb.
They were boarding at a house in the neigh
borhood of Fifth and Norris streets, and are
.supposed to have been concerned in numerous
robberies which have occurred in that vicinity
recently. One of them is said to be the manu
facturer of burglars’ jimmies. The accused
were locked up for a hearing at the Central
Station.
A Dishonest Washerwoman.— Rosetta
Lyons was before Alderman Kerr, this morn
ing,upon the charge of the larceny of clothing
from the house of Thomas Sr Hilton, Tenth
and Arch streets. She was employed as a
washerwoman, and knew where a certain key
was kept. After she had left, some articles,
which had been under the lock which this key
iitted, were missed. Rosetta was held in $5OO
bail for trial.
The German Hospital.— The following is
a statement of the operations of the German
Hospital pi Philadelphia for the present
week:
Males, Females.
Admitted 1 1
Discharged (i 2
In Hospital at present 13 1
Receipts, $B4 00; Expenditures, $124 05.
The Drinking Fountains.—The water
has been turned into the drinking fountains
which have been erected in different portions
of the city under the auspices of the Phlladel-
Jihia Fountain Society. The two fountains
ocated on the State House pavement have
been refitted lately and are now surmounted
with handsome terracotta vases. During the
summer these vases will he tilled with flowers.
Suoden Death. —Elias Shatter, aged 28
years, a farmer, residing at Fort Washington,
came to the city last evening for the purpose
of attending market. He stopped at Young’s
hotel, at Fif eenth and Gallowhill streets, aud
this morning dropped dead in the house. His
sudden death is attributed to disease of the
heart. ’ '
Drowned.— Terrence Farrei, aged twenty
eight years, residing at Twenty-third and Wal
mit streets, employed in Stokes & Co.’s paper
manufactory, at Vine street wharf, Schuylkill,
fell into the river at that place between twelve
and one o’clock this morning, and was
drowned.
Cruelty to Animals. —Edward Stetzel was
arrested at Broad street and Girard avenue, at
the instance of Mrs. S. Morris Wain, upon the
charge of having cruellv beaten his horse,
while driviug along the township Line road.
He was taken before Alderman Allison, and
was held in $BOO bail for trial. - '• - f
Fall oe a Wall.— The eastern wall of tho
soap factory of .losiab Shaw, at the foot, of
Brown street, which has been cracked for
some time, tumbled down this morning. No-'
body was injured.
Assaulting His Wii e.— Albert Eldridge,
residing on Sansom street, was arrested, yes
terday, on tbo charge Of beating bis wife. He
will liflve a bearing at the Central Station.
THE OAII.Y EVENING Gil IXUTiN—PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, APRIL 9. 1870.
I Restoration.— Theßev.i Dr. Wadsworth s
1 Church, Tenth and Filbert strefttS, which, was
Inst summer seriously injured by the burning
of the organ, has, as the , Christian Intelligencer
of this week notices, “ been internally and ox
, ternally restored to its original simplicity and
: architectural beauty.” While we at all titties
: entertain a pride in referring to the archlteo
, ture of our public buildings, every one will bo
i struck with the distinguished oontrast iu the
interior appearance or this House or God with
t hat of many of our churches. The arohiteot,
Thos.W. Walter,Esq, has sudoeededln notper
roitting the smallest change front the original
Doric style of architecture. The organ case
is a correct duplicate of the original and the
instrument itself" ranks with the best as to
capacity and quality of tone. Prof. A. it.
Taylor las charge of the music, and is by his
interest in this choir especijdly increasing his
popularity as an artist iu this department ot
mukc. Dr. W. has already and continues to
witness the effect of his effloienoy as a pastor
by the increase of the members and large at
tendance uniformly.
City Mortality.—The number of inter
ments in the city for the week ending at noon
to-day was 328, against 271 tlis sam® period
last year. Of the whole number 162 were
adults and 106 children—73 being under one
year of age; 177 were males; 151 females; 98
ooys, and 68 girls. , • •
4he number of deaths in oaoh Ward was •
First 17i8ix*eenth
8 econo JO'SeTeilteenth
Fourth .22 Nineteenth
fifth.. 10,Twentieth..
slTwenty-flrst
Seventh 18;Twenty-second.
Tenth........ 10 Twenty-fifth..
Eleventh. SlTwenty-sixth....
Twelfth « Twenty-seventh
Thirteenth 6 Twenty-eighth
Fourteenth 8 Unknown-.; -
Fifteenth 'll l - . ,v » „
The principal causes of death were: Apo
plexy, 4 ; congestion of the brain, 12 ; con
sumption, 49; convulsions, 16; dropsy, 4;
disease of the heart, 8; debility, 13; scarlet
fever, 30; typhoid fever, 7; inflammation or
the lungs, 37 ; marasmus, 9.
Houbb Robbery.— The dwelling of Robert
Wiltbank, No. 2105 Mount Vernon street, was
entered by forcing open a back door, while
the family was absent, yesterday afternoon.
Jewelry and silver ware, valued at $3OO were
stolen. Two large' trunks containing valu
ables were broken open, but the thieves were
frightened before they had time to steal any
thing from them. .
Larceny of Tools. —Joseph Watts was
arrested yesterday, on suspicion of the larceny
of tools from a tin store at Seventh and Bain
bridge street. He was held for a further hear
ing by Ald- Bonsall.
Live Whilk you Live. —The American Ho_
tel restaurant is an institution that reflects
upon Deacon Hewlings, its proprietor,
the greatest possible credit. What it confers
upon its proprietor, it confers also upon its
Superintendent, Mr. Charles McShane. It has
given a bill of fare during Lent that would
suit the palate of a bishop, while its prize beef
and other fat things have continually de
lighted ourselves and the rest of the heathens.
Mr. McShane gets the first offerings of the
season. As a matter of corresponding princi
ple, he catches the first April cold. The sal
ads at the American render lobsters and
chickens almost sinfully proud.
Thb Legislative war and emancipation
record of the Hon. Jas. M. Scovel, consisting
of three speeches, “ New Jersey for the War,”
‘‘NewJersey for the Union,” and “New
Jersey for Enfranchisement”, made by him
in the Senate, and ittaerably of that State, has
been published by Horace B. Dick,at Camden
N. J.
It is a useful and interesting pamphlet, of
(!4 pages, affording as it does, an insight into
llie national and political history of New
Jersey during and following the war.
For sale by Ashmead, 724 Chestnut street. ~
Lkcturb of Senator Bevels.— Mr. T. B.
Pugh, manager of the Star Course of Lec
tures, announces the lecture of Senator Bevels,
for Thursday next, at Horticultural Hall.
Mr. Bevels has chosen for his subject on this
occasion, “ The Press. ” As the lecturer is a
gentleman of rare ability, the occasion promi
ses to be a very interesting one. The sale of
tickets will commence on Monday morning
next, at Gould’s, No. 923 Chestnut street.
Those who wish to obtain seats should apply
early, as there will undoubtedly be a great
rush.
Arrived.— We are happy to he able to an
nounce the arrival of Rev. Geo. F. Cain, pas
tor-elect of the Alexander Presbyterian
Church. Mr. Cain was prevented from com
ing to the city last week on account of the
death of % relative, but will enter upon his
duties in said churoh to-morrow.
The Property No. 529 Chestnut" street, op
posite Independence Hall, and lately occu
pied by the Messrs. Martin Brothers,is offered
forrent. For a "description of the property
see advertisement in to-day’s Bulletin.
Approved by Councils.— Thursday after
noon a supply of Gumperts’ famous “Three
Brothers” cigars, manufactured at 1341 Chest
nut street,was presented to Common Council,,
and accepted. •
Everywhere Sought FoR-r-Stephen F.
Whitman & Son’s splendid manufactures in
fine confections and chocolate. Store south
west corner of Twelfth and Market streets.
The new Grand arid Square Pianos of
Messrs. Hallet, Davis & Co. are said to be un
tq ualed by any other, either in Europe or
America.
Burnett’s CocoaineJUc best, hairdressing
n the world, is unsurpassed for loss of hair,
natation of the scalp, aud dandruff.
CITY JNOTICJKS.
Spring Fashions in Bonnets and Hats
—Oncol the most readable and entertaining articles
imaginable might be written by taking the popular
faehion-platiß of Messrs. Thos. Kennedy & Brothers,
proprietors of the great millinery establishment, No
729 Chestnut stroet, SB a text; and we are almoßt
tempted to enter upon an extended description of
these platOß, and the elegant Hats and Bonnets which
they represent. But the taek would be illimitable;
and besides, the polito and efficient clerks iu their
establishment can do this much better than wo can.
The recent “Opening” of thcßO gentlemen waß an
\mparalleled success; so maoli so that they have de
termined to centinve it through another week, during
which additional novelties will ho daily presented. A
lady customor in their storo yesterday remarked in our
hearing that sho had visited all the leading millinery
establishments in New York without having seen as
large a collection of new, choice, and becoming hats and
bonnets in tho whole of them combined ae this single
house now presents. Their Trimming department,
ulso, is awonder of completeness, rivaling anything in
the French capital, while their prices are astonishingly
moderate. In ribbons, elegant sashes, French flowers,
and ail the most exquisite things iu the millinery line,
v*e doubt if the present stock of Messrs. Kennedy &.
Brother has ever been equated in America. This is a
practical “ item ” for tho ladies.
All the Latest Styles
Coatings,Pantaloux Stuffs, and Vestings
For Spring Wear^
Now Arkanged foe Publiclnspection,
At Chaiileb Stokes's, N 0.824 Chestnut Street,
.Tacov.y’h Vichy Lozengkb.—For Acidity
of tho Stomachs Heartburn, Flatulency and Indigestion.
917 Chestnut atreet.
, If a hag sowed on a Grover & Baker
Sewing Machine bcfillwl with aand and thrown from
the third story of a building the fabric will burst aud the
neam remain to/io/e— owing to the superior strength and
elasticity of the stitch.
Ironing Tables, Stepladdevs,Cellar Chests
Refrigerators, Ice Croum Freezers, Pialn'and Improved
Tinware, and a large ugflortmnnt of usoful goods for
kitchen ueo. Farson & Co., Rock street, bolow
Wabmtr.
Gay’s China Barack, 1022 Chestnut street,
is closing out the entire stock at less tbau gold pricos.
Call and sue before the assortment is brukou.
Moths.— Furs, Blankets, wearing apparel,
Carpets. Ac., effectually protected from those posts, by
Jacouy’s Insect l'owuKßfiUf Chestnut street. , .
' Save 25 per oemt. and have your Carpets
pul dawn by find ola.s workmen, without any dUap
polnUuaut or delay. Ai-Battraos * On.,
. , , 14W Chestnut street.
The Beautiful Spkino Style of
(touts’Bearer Hat*
Osn be had at Oaicpobm’ Store,
Under the .Continental.
English Hot Crobs Buns—frostli, daily—at
Morae’a, 80* Arch and *3B Bonth Klerenth street.
Manhood and Youthful Viooa aro re
gained by Bblhbold’s Bxtbaot Booho.
Sick Transit.—The transition from gray to
unnatural black or brown, offoetedUbirth, balr dyos and
kindred preparation*. isindotoa'Mokenlutt-'transit.
Fbalon’s Yitalia, on the other hand, mstorc. the na- '
tnralhoe to a shade, and Is ploaeant and’ safe, intteail of
sickening and pernlolons. Sold by ail’drugglsta and
fanoy goods dealers.
. The FAtri.KLAND, Cavendish. Hamlet,
end all the bssutlfol ■■■ ■
Spring Btyles of Hets at '
Oakfords'. 8M and 838 Ohottnnt street.
Surgical Instruments and druggists
sundries. . '
Bnowdbw ft Brother,
23 South Eighth street.
Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails; skillfully
treated by. Dr. J. Davidson, No.9lS'Uhcstnut street.
Charges moderate.
To Quiet, soothe and relieve the pain of
children teething, use Bower’s Infant Cordial, Sold
by all druggists. ■
DeAfness, Blindness and Catarrh
treated with the ntmost success, by 3. Isaacs, M. D.<
and Professor of Diseases of the Bye and Ear (his spsoi
alty) in tho Medical College of Pennsylvania, 12 y ears ex
perience. No. SOS Aroh street. Testimonials can be seen
at his office. The mOdioal faculty are invited to ac
company their patients, as ho has no seorots in his prac
tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. NO charge
for examination. . „
..... 3
.....14
l5
.... 23
24
r :i
—-—rwpDßm’ioNs.
Reported for tho Philadelphia Evening Balletln.
LIVKRPOOL—Hbip Centaur, Poster—4o9 bdU hoop
iron B G Ottnsby; 500 bxs tinplates H Trotter & Co; 74
tee blchg powder Yarnall & Trimble; 15 do soda ash G F
Reeves S Son: 15crates etliw Mulllkun & Feathers; odo
Burgess & Goddard; 251 towr Hematite pig iron 8 A W
Welsh; 25 tea blchg powder W Cunningham A Sons: 120
b(Us hoop iron 41 ilo scroll do 295 do roa do C D Bobbins
A Co; 958 boxes’ tinplates Hall A Carpenter; 6 casks haw
Biddle, Hardware Co: 1 do Saws Smith A Seitjor; 193
tohs common and 1800 sacks fine salt A Kerr ACo; H
crates etbw Sami Quincy; 20 do E A J Willeta A C0;133
do 3 cks ethW4l cks soda ashr P WrigUt A Sons; 639 bxs
tinplates 96 drums caustic soda 2SO ckß soda ash. 26 casks
brown acetate lime 30 balesexparto 490 old iron raflß and
piecos order; 1335 sacks salt 44 cks blchg nowder R See
der A Co. 1
• TRINIDAD—Schr 0 W May, KlDDmey—39o hhds sugar
56 les do 8A W Welsh. _ ' ■
v w ILMINGTON,, N O.—Schr Sarah Bruon, Fisher
-57,425 No 130-incn cedar shingles 6,550 No 2 do do 45,325
No ldo cypress do 16,077 ft cypress scantling 18,336 feot
juniper boards 5451 ft do tank stuff 2173 do staves Potter*
son A Llpplncott. .
MARINE BULLETIN.
POET OF PHILADELPHIA—At»nn. 9.
target Marini Bulletin on Inside Pane,
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Ship Centaur, Foster* 32 days from Liverpool, with
mdse to Peter Wright A Sons. „ ■ , 4 .
Ship Aurora (Br), Utldy. 25. days from Ardrossan,wUh
pig iron to Peter Wright A Sons. T -
. Steamer Volunteer, Jones* 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to JohnFOhl.- v ' „ _ ...
Stoamer J S Shriver, Her. 13 hours from Baltimore,
with mdse to A Groves. Jr. ■ , ,'■■■» .
Bark Dunbrody (Br), Hacket, 29 days from Liverpool,
*BrigSt’Petcr(Br). Lo Blanc, 22 days from Cardenas,
with molasses to Haris, Heyl A Co—vessel to B Crawley
*Bchr Sarah Bruen, Fisher. 8 days from Wilmington,
NC. With lumber and shinelea to PattersonALippm*
C °Schr S C Fithian.Tuft.l day from Port Deposit, Md.
with grain to Jas L Bewley A Co.
SehrMary O, Sipple, 1 day from Milford,Del. with
grain to Jas L Bewley A Co. “
ScnrLA Rose. Hose, 7 days from Richmond, with
grnnite to Richmond Granite Co. .
Schr EnterpH.se. Fisbor, 12 days from Winton,NC.
with lumber to Gillman A Co. ...
Schr Sylvester Gesner, Todd, 9 days from Baltimore.
With railroad ties to Collins A Co.
Scbr Palestine, Kemp. 10 days from Choptank River,
with railroad ties to Collins A Co.
Hctar Swan. Todd, 13 days from Cboptank River, with
with railroad tiesto Collins & Co.
Schr L Blew, Bhckalew,from Boston.
CLEARED THIS l)Ak. . ■
Steamer Yulcan', Wilcox, New York, WM Bturd.tCo.
Steamer Frank. Fiurce,New York, VT M Baird A Co.
Ship Edward O’Brieu, Oliver, cleared at New York
yewterday for Callao.
Steamer Aries, Wiler. hence at Boston yesterday.
Steamer El Oid, Nickerson, at New York yesterday
from Wilmington,NC. • ••
Hoik Marianna 1 (Port), Santos, hence at Lisbon 22a
ult and would load to retnro. '
i Bark Linda, Fleming, 17 days from Trinidad, Cuba,
at New York yesterday. f ■« • _ _
Bark Sam Shepherd, Evans, hence at Cienfaegos27tfa
Wl ßark B T Lovell, Leavitt, sailed from Texel 26th ult.
■ r °BrieE D A l, Bernard (Br),Read, sailed from llatanzas
,23th ult. tor this port. ■ „ „ .
Schr Maggie McNeil, Irons,from Havana via Delaware
Breakwater, at New York yesterday. . . •
Schr Adeliza, Wright, hence at Matanzas 25th ult.
Schr Ralph Carlton, Curtis,sailed from Matanzis 31st
ult. for this port , . * .. ...
SchrCß Wood. Gandy, sailed from Providence 7th
. inst. for this port. . » ' •' .
Schr Lady Ellen. Somers, hence at Fall River 7th inafc,
Schrflß McCaulay, Vickery, beDceat Hav&na2stb
! nl Schr A II Edwards, Bartlett, eailed from Dighton7tb
inst. for this port. , , •
CARRIAGES.
ESTABLISHED 1853.
JOSEPH BECKHAUS,
1204 FRANKFORD AVE3U7E,
ABOVE GIBABD AVENUE,
Manufacturer of Exclusively First-class
CARRIAGES.
NEWEST STYLES
Clarences, Landaus, Landaulettes, Clofle-coaches
Shifting qr. Coaches, Coupes, Barouches, Phaetons,
Bockaways,etc.,SUlTAßLE FOB PRIVATE FAMILY
and PUBLIC USE. Workmanship and finish second to
none in the country.
■ Fine and varied Stock on hand—completed and iu the
works. Orders receive prompt and personal attention.
AH work, warranted. mUI4 lmrp§
D. M. LANE,
CARRIAGE BUILDER"
3432,3434 and 3436 Market St.,
! WEST PHILADELPHIA.
■ A large assortment of Carriages of everv description
constantly on hand. Especial attention paid to
repairing* \ jo!4 fimrpy
ift TO RENT. H
Store 140 North Eighth Street.
Inquire at 338 York Avenue.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Galvanized iron wire for
Tiollis. Flower Frames, Permanent Clothes-lines,
aud other usos where protection from rust is desirable.
For Halo by TRUMAN U SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty
five) Market street,below Ninth.
QPADING FORKS, MANURE FORKS,
O Spades, Rakes, Hoes and other garden tools, for sale
by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five)
Market street, below Ninth.
Brackets and hooks for hang
ing Baskets or Bird Cages, varions patterns of wire
'Hanging Baskets, and sets of chains for other kinds of
them, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, N 0.835 (Eight
jThirty-five) Market street,below Ninth.
Fresh charcoal biscuit for
DYSPEPSIA: „ ,
HARD’S FOOD for infanta, just imported. Select Rio
Tapioca, with directions for use. Genuine Bermuda
Arrowroot, and othor Diotetics, for sale by JAMES T.
’SHINN, 8. W.cor. Broad and Spruce. ap 9tf rp§_
IQ7A —get your Hair outsat
, JLOiU. KOPP ’8 Saloon, by flrst-olass Hair Cutters.
'Hair anti Whiskers dyed. ShaTe and Bath,3o cants,
i Ladies’and Children’s hair cut. Razors set in order.
■ O jen Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange IBaco^pp
iri” WARBDRTON’B IMPROVED, VEN
dated and easy-fitting Dress nuts (patented) in all
itiio approved fashions of tno season. ' Chestnut street,
next door to tho Post-Ofllco. . octj-tfrp ,
PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS’ BAND
IT AGE INSTITUTE. H North Ninth street, above
Market. B. C. EVERETT’S TRUSS positively euro.
Ruptures, Cheap Trusses. Elastic Belts, Stockings,
'Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Susponsorics,
i Pilo Bandages. Ladies attended toby Mrß, IS. jyl lyrp
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT"
: fWN LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATOHES,
4 4
: OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
; Corner of Third and Casklll streets, •
i Below Lombard. _
! N. 8.-DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
JGUNS.Ac.,
1 . . FOn SALE AT
, REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. , .
i . 1 my2itfrpji
frjffEDD IN G AND ENGAGEMENT
, W . Rings of solid 18 karat lino Gold—a specialty ;, a
full assortment of idv.es,mud no cliargo-for ougraviug
KamoS, Ac. . ,FARR * BROTHER, Makers.
mylHrptf 3M Chestnut street, hoiew Fourth,
I - (li '• r.‘ ’ ■■■ -
MEMORANDA
TOitEN’r;
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
QENERAIi , .UPHOLSTERY.
BttlM ilMl HMHnthkin '
LACE CtJRTAINS,
Also, WINDOW BLINDS AND SHADES
Of the newest colors and deefighs,' , -
CHARLES L. HALE, '
No. 9SO Arcts Hrwt,
ap9-e tu th
CONFECTIONERY. J
Exquisitely
RICH CONFECTIONS,
FOR CHOICE PRESENTS.
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON,
S. W. Corner Twelfth and Market Ste.
npP-3trpS - ' ' •
CIGARS, &C.
B. C. WORTHINGTON & SON,
Wholeaaloand Betail Dealers In
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
AND ADD ABTIOLK9 OF THE TUADK.
483 Chestnut St., opposite the Post Office.
, Branch of 100 South SIXTH Streoti
PHILADELPHIA.
AO ENTS, FOR KEY WEST CIGARS.
We invito an innpectlonof onr stock; every sale being
guaranteed. . ,
mh23 Imrp*
7 PER CENT. GOLD LOAN,
FREE OF V. 8. TAX,
OF TUB
Burlington, Oedar Eapids and Min-
nesota R. E. Co.’s
FIRST MORTGAGE
50 TEAR BONDS,
The Accrued Interest is from November Ist
which goes to the purchaser.)
AT 03.
TBUBTEEB:
J. EDGAB THOMSON, Philadelphia
CHABLES L. FItOST, New York.
These Bonds are payable, principal and interest, in ,
com, at New York or London; the interest being pay*
able in May and November.
They are convertible into stock, and are protected by a
liberal Sinking Fund .
They are issued upon the several sections of the road
only as the same are completed and in successful opera
tion.
They aro guaranteed not only by a first lien upon the
entire property asd franchises of the Company, but also
by now current earnings, and an ample commerce on the
ronteoftheroad, and have not to depend for their se
curity upon a traffic which the road itself is expected .to.
create.
Over Three Million Dollars have already been ex
pended on the road.
Eighty-three miles of road are already completodand
equipped, and show large earnings ; and the remainder
of the lino 1b progressing rapidly toward completion.
The State of lowa, through which this rood runs, is
one of the richest agricultural sections of America. IU
large and extending population, and its immense yield
of agricultural products, create a pressing demand for
the construction of this road.
The road also runs through the fertile and growing
tftato of Minnesota. It traverses tho niost enterprising
and growing portion of the West, and forms th? shortest
of the great trunk lines in direct communication with New
York , Ckicago'and St. Louis.
Having thoroughly investigated all the conditions af
fecting the soenrity of these Bonds, we feel justified in
giving them an unqualified indorsement as a first*class
and thoroughly safe
ment Bond can possibly be, and paying nearly 60 per
cent, more interest than Five-Twenties. >
" securities-** their- full - price, free of
commission and express charges, received in payment..
Pamphlets and maps furnished on application.
HENBY CLEWS & CO
Finanelal Agents of the Company,
mo. 32 WALL STREET.
OK
BOWEN A FOX,
BARKER BROS & CO.,
T. WHELEN & CO.,
KURTZ & HOWARD.
mhgB 24trp ,
INSURANCE..
THE
PROVIDENT ,
LIFE AND TRUST CO.
OF . .
PHILADELPHIA,
OFFICE— No. 11l Soutb FOURTH St.
I Organized to provide Lite Insurance among members
of the SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Good risks of any de
nomination solicited.
, Policies already issued exceeding
TEH HILMOKS OF DOLLARS.
Thiß is a PHILADELPHIA COMPANY, and entitled
to tho special confidence of tbo common tty.
Perfect Security. Low Rates.
Small Expenses. Purely Mutual.
Low Rate of Mortality.
Theso conditions enable a company to give advantages
which esnnot he surpaesed.
1 Policies issued on the Non-Forfeitore Plan.
! Statistics show that the average moitaHW of Friends
,j s nearly 25,per cent, less than that oT the general popu
i lettion. '
A LOW BATE OF MORTALITY
MAKES
CHEAP INSURANCE IN A MOTOAL COMPANY.
! foM 2A4 B 2f11»p6
KID GLOVES, ficC.
I -- 7j . All Gloves made
' it Laporte, of Paris,
; f Ir "v/. has his signature, as
j TJ 0 abovo. Ladies will
! /f\£jLrpJV • find his Seamless
J (also, Two-lJutton,
! f I , i I etc.,) Gloves at J.’W.
I -SOOTT&OO. Gen
'tlemen who'prefer Laporte’s cut will find Ids
Paris cut at No. 814 Chestnut street.
i' ! "■ : LOST. . ; . '
L* —b»i— ykstekdayafternpont-pk
tlio Township Lino Boad,planof a proporty ou
iMill streot.Germantown, . J.H.BABNBo,
: ],j; . 13!) and 141 Bon'h Fourth atroot
LOSa- OK MISLAID—A PERPETUAI,
Policy bflnsurancp, N 0.25,539, isimod by tlio Firo
‘Association of IMiilftdnlpbiri, &^uy£o,l^7,for $6,009, to
tfA l’bulson, TrustOo, oil premises No. 810 Chestnut
'street : Auy luforpmtien thoreof wtlUie ■
1 No: 429 Walnut ptrpiit. 1
\ apS OC
TO BUYERS OF DRY GOODS.
COOPER & CONABD
ion TO SEE SOME BEOEHT VERY
ATTRACTIVE THINGS.
They have added to their stock at prices which are as low as
tbe same Goods have ever before been sold. Heads of. families.
Wholesale Bayers, Hotel Keepers and others will discover great
Inducements offered in
Silk and. Linen 3E*oplins.
Plain Japanese Silks.
Plaid Japanese Silks*
Silk and Wool Poplins.
I*l ain Black Silks.
33kick Dress Goods.
Cloths and. Cassimeres.
Linens, Damasks, , Towels, Ac.
Percales, IPrints, Ginghams.
Hosiery, Gloves, Notions.
Domestic Goods of every kind.
8.-We not only never allow ourselves to be undersold, but
can give buyers many advantages.
COOPER & CONARD,
S. E. Corner Ninth and Market.
GRAND INAUGURATION
HOMER, COL LA DAY & CO.
ABE NOW OFFERING
MAGNIFICENT STOCK
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, ETC.,
Beplete with
this season, together with LARGE INVOICES
of desirable goods purchased in this
ASTONISHINGLY-. LOW BATES.
H., C. & CO. conclude that it is only necessary to quol
offerings as an index of the prices at which this SUPERB STOCK wili be
disposed of, to insure an early caff.
Handsome Double Width Chene Mo-
hairs, 37 1-2 Cents.
Double fold Foulard Mohairs, 43 Cents.
Double.fold Norwich Poplins, In the
new- light shades, 56 Cents.
Hoyle’s Yard-wide English Prints, B 5
Cents.
Printed Satin Cloth, a now article for
the' honse or Walking Costume, 35
Cents.
One case of the Finest Organdies Im-
ported, 40. Cents.
:Beal .Scotch Ginghams, in all colors,
S 3 cents.
Walking Salts, Lace Shawls, Lace
ap?atutU3t - ..
INVITE
LOW PRICES.
The whole of their
all the CHOICEST NOVELTIES of
market for Cash at
2 cases of French Poniard Mohairs,
now being sold by the piece for 65
Cents, will be offered at 56 Cents.
Black Lyons Uros Grains and Drop do
Lyon, of the best makes, from $1 50
to $8 60 per yard.
Chene Silks Ol the latent designs in
the Paris market, and extra quality,
sold lost Spring at 93 25, 50.
Striped Silks from 91 50 to 93 00.
Black. Danvas Bareges, extra superb
; quality, OB 1-2 Ccnisl
DO.
qualities;tip to 90 60.
Points, etc., oii at the NEW BATES.
i V’,'.-< U; : .tk
a few of their
75 Cents.
.>r ■ .
ail widths' and