Ajrtwmrwrra.
_Ole Bull, assisted by Hoffman, the pianist,
and other eminent ‘artists, will give a con
cert at tho Acadcmy of Music this evening.
—At the Arch Street Theatre, this evening,
Mr. Augustine Daly's Prow-jrrou will be
-repeated.
—At’ the Walnut Street Theatre, this even-,
iug. Mr. W. Hi Bailey will have a benefit in,
Cm Heads and Young Heart*: The other benefits:
-during the week are as follows i' Wednesday,
Mr. T. J. Hemphill, the business manager:
Thursday, Mr. Simon Hassler, the musical'
director; Saturday, Mr. Lewis Morrison.
—At Fox’s American Theatre,, to-night, a
miscellaneous performance will he given.
—At the Eleventh'' Streot Opera House,
to-night, the new burlesques of Frou-Frou,The
French Dancing-master, and The Streets of
Philadelphia vrill be produced.
, —At the Seventh Street Opera House,
.Messrs. Duprez & Benedict offer a first-olass
negro minstrel performance, with a number
of novelties. ■
—Xbe panorama representing Pilgrim’s Pro
gress will be exhibited at Concert Hall this
evening. This exhibition is ona of the most
successful ever offered in Philadelphia.}
—Signor Blitz, Jry will give an exhibition
of magic, and legerdemain, at the Assembly
Building, every evening during the week,
and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
—At the Chestnut, last night, Mrs.,Oates ap
peared with her company m theburlesque.
The Field of the Cloth of Gold. The ‘ popularity
of this burlesque at the time of its last presen
tation in thiß city was veiy great, but it was
deservfed, for the performance was exceed
ingly amusing, and while there was an entire
absence of any of the indcoenoy and black
guardism Which disfigured the performanee of
the bare and brazen blondes, there was plenty
of 'Witty dialogue, good 1 comic songs, and
downright hearty, fun, of which the burlesque,
bell-ringers . and the Japs. were, the
best 1 ' exponents.' The piece is nearly as
gobd as ever: Some of the jokes are ancient,
and there is not a sufficient supply of hits at
the fools and follies of the times, hut there is
a great deal df genuine liumbr in the dialogue
and the situations. The company is not quite
rip to its former standard, Mrs. Oates ana the
Other original members are but
some of the recruits are not competent to fill
■with credit , the places of the actors who are
missing. Bntwe doubt not the entertainment
will continue to enjoy a large measure of popu
larity, despite its deficiencies. The house was
crowded last night (for thfxfirst time for many
months), and the audience was disposed to be
enthusiastic. The performance will be re
peated every night this week.
CITV BULLETIN.
Local Cilowder.— The Weather to-day re
flects credit upon the month. A few days
more, and grass butter will be in market. We
already see the gold of the early dandelions
besprinkling the verdure of the sward.
The plan for the Delaware river bridge is
the biggest single drawing of the bind that
we have yet seen. It is twenty-eight feet in
length. It is a working drawing of the high
est possible finish. For the erection of the
bridge charters have already been granted by
the United States and the States of Penn
sylvania and New Jersey. All that is
now needed, in the way of authority to
begin work is thepermission of the Secretary
of War. The names of the officers of the
corporation are not yet published. ■ Mr. Jos.
W. Bullock, we understand, is its Treasurer.
We further understand that ten per cent, of
the two millions required to complete the
structure is either guaranteed or paid in. The
height of the bridge will be 130 feet, and the
draw will .be worked by a small engine. At
, such an altitude the opening of the draw will
he only occasionally necessary. The operation
will he performed almost instantaneously.
Many of the distinguished military visitors
who came to participate in the late reunion at
the Academy of Music still remain with us.
Some of them have beaten their swords into
theodolites and dead levels; others have entered
into manufacturing pursuits, and others have
returned to the books which they abandoned
at the proclamation of President Lincoln.
They are, How profitably putting in the time
by visiting our industrial establishments.
Among the most Industrious , among them is
General. Fitzhugli, a graduate of Bowdoin
College, and a citizen who can see as far into,
a grindstone as any gentleman extant.'
A party of gentlemen just returned from a'
day’s trout-fishing exhibited to us unUsual re
sults.. The stream they fished in was the Sau
con, that empties into the Lehigh near Hel
lerstown. . Their luck was so capital that, after
this publication, the speckled beauties will bo
.likelytogetlittle.rest.'The.most - successful
of the party Owed his game to the dexterity
with wMell no “ tripped his line.” The good
old times when, every stream in our pineries
was a stream teeming with trout ■ have gone'
forever. The sawdust from, the saw-mills has
literally banished them. :■ .
Many a Score of little hearts are .beating,
anxiously for, the coming of Saturday., WitjS v
Faster comes the Venial six-days’ holiday,and;
the emptying.of boarding-schools for tlie time
being: , '. ,
WO recently suggested io tbe' Parties inter
ested that ifthey didn’t fill the Curtian gqlf at-
Twfeuty-fijst ana Walnut streets the Bulletin;
might be called upon to toll their official knell.
The gentlemen appreciated the delicacy of the,
bint. They filled the gap. Why they have sbiit.
down work and left the Belgian pavement
piled midway in the middle of tho street' is 1
wliat every horse that passes it is now won
dering at. When Mr. Winkle’s gun went oil
at the Pickwickian shooting party, the game
keeper said: 11 I’ve got no family myself, and
this boy’s mother’ll get something handsome if
he’s sing on Sir Goefirey’s laud: Load again,
sir ; Ipad'again.” Should some,vehicle be over*
set bythis M alakoif of granite at Twenty-first,
and Walnut streets, let the responsible 'parties
pay the bills>nd—pile up.tlie stone again.
One Of the biggest steam engines in the city
is located within pistol-sliotofthe State House.
It is-in the lead-pipe works of the Messrs.
Tatbem, in Fifth street, above Prune). The
walking-beam is painted green. It suggests
the idea of a Titanic grasshopper doing up, a
teeter on a fence-rail.' Not even the engine in
the Mint moves with, less noise than this re
11] ark able piece of mechanism. It is as unex
citable as the patent lever that ticks in the
watch-pocket of Deacon Henry Tathem. It
is as sale from mischief as a worn-out wash
tub.
Things will be lively on "Wednesday at the
AN est Philadelphia droveyards. Gentlemen
who deal in horned cattle are no it laying pine
lor doubling, henceforth, the business of, the
season that -winds up on Saturday nighi '
The Odd Fellows.— The annual election
lor ollicers of the Grand Lodge, I. O. of O F
is now being held in the difierent Lodges of
this State, and causes considerable excitement
The prominent candidates are:
-For M. IF. G. Master —John JJ. Springer, of
No. 127.
Foi' R. IF. D. G. Master— Alfred Slack, of No.
211.
For R. IF. G. Warden— Isaac A. Sheppard, of
No. 229. i r >
For R. IF. G. Secretary— James B. Nicholson,
of No. 100.
For R. W. G. Treasurer— M. Richards Muokle,
of No. 40.
For It. W. G. R. G. L. U. S.— Robert A. Lam
herton, of No. 100.
(Shamced with JSoiibkky.— James Doudell,
alias Butcher, alias Keddy, was arrested last
night at Thirteenth and Uallo whill by Police
rnan McGarry, upon the charge of having
been concerned in the robbery of the house of
Alrs.McDcmahl, onXortli Thirteenth street,
i “ry '“st. A young ’ man named
ilackett, charged with the same offence, has
been convicted and sent to prison. Doudell
lias been Keeping out of the way since 1 the
robbery, but was met by Policeman McGarry
last night and taken into custody. He ' will
have a hearing at the Central Station this 1
alternoon.
Ar ' W-
.imECiED .. ji'e Beating.— Henrv Kellv
nrea on Abigail street .below Trenton avenue;
Yesterday he got drunk He went homo and
began to smash the crockery ware. ]fi H wife
ventured to remonstrate against such conduct
Kelly then pitched into her. He was ar
Jested. Alderman Heins heard the ease and
held the alleged jissaUaut in S5OO bill lor trial.
Stritii Atim—Thomas’ Prosser, who was
slabbed late on Saturday night, is still a Viv<-
His condition was slightly improved - this
morning, though extremely critical.
u-- .
| A. Vetbkan Remove'ii.— Mr. George Caila
,nan, a: veteran detective officer, was removed
this morning, and Wro; P. Campbell was ap
pointed In bis place. Mr. Callanan is, per
haps, the oldest and most experienced detec
tive In the country. He Is a native of Phila
delphia, but in oarlylile he removed to West
Chester. Thefe, in 1831 ( he commenoed the
police bittiness, and frequently worked in ;
connection with John McLean and Samuel ,
Garriguea, High Constables of this city, Ho ; Couwtbv Seat fob Bat,b—Mr. Samuel
was found to be an intelligent, active and • Mason oftbrs for sale his comfortable and con
shrewd officer. His merit: was rooognlzed, veniont residence, 6n the linelof the North
and he was appointed an officer of this city by Pennsylvania Railroad, near Fisher's Lane
Mayor Swift. Since , that time ho has had a Station. The grounds surrounding 'the man
continnous connedtion with the detective sion are beautifully laid Out. A description of
force. He has bten ongiged in many this handsome place will be found in the ad
important police operations, and was vertising columns,of. the Bulletin.
familiar with the countenances and manner of
working’of different classes of thieves. Several
detective officers who now enjoy high reputa
tions were trained by him. The bankers and
brokers on Third street will greatly miss Mr.
Callanan. His presence in the vicinity of
Third and Chestnut streeia has kept this city
comparatively free, from “ bond robberies.’’
The successor of Mr. Callanan has been Lieu
tenant Camybell, of the Fifth Police District.
His knowledge of police business Is, very
limited. James Flaherty succeeds. Campbell
as Lieutenant of the Fifth Police District. 1
The Condition ox SduTft Broad Street.
—At the stated meeting of the Board of
Health, held this day,, the following was
adopted:
I Vhereas, The Grand Jury for the March'
term of the Court of Oyer and Terminor, in
their final presentment to Judge Peirce on
April 2d, called attention to tho just cause of
complaint on the part of,qwners of. property
on South Broad streot, and the contractors
Who are endeavoring to cleanse the strsets of
our city find it quite impossible,, In the present
condition of thattlioroughfare, to do the work
required. Therefore 1 „
. i H* solved, That this Board declare said street,
in the present condition of its pavement, ahd
also Washington avenue, a nuisance, and ask
Councils to take, immediateaction in having
the abandoned railway.tracks and fhe entire
roadway putsintoproper order, so that it may
be kept clean andrhuhealth of the citizens no
longer endangered.
Street Cleaning.— -Thelloard of Health
held a stated fheetlng to-day. The street
cleaning reports show that a .majority of the
districts have been well cleaned. Some of the
warrants which wCre held under advisement
at the last meeting were passed to-day. The
Second and Third districts, from which there
were complaints, were visited by a special
committee bf.tbe Board. The condition of
the streets was not satisfactory, and an extra
force of men was at once set to work., The
expense of this extra force is to he deducted
from the warrants of the contractors. The
Board has determined to pursue this course
with .all delinquent contractors. Between
January 1 and April 1, 72,230 loads of dirt
have been removed from the streets.
Bequests to Public Institutions.— The
will of John Cunningham, manufacturer, ad
mitted to probate to-day, contains the follow
ing bequests College of St. Thomas of Villa
Nova, Delaware county, $2,000; St. John’s
Orphans’ Asylum, of Philadelphia, 3500;
Roman Catholic Society of St. Joseph, for
educating and maintaining poor orphan chil
dren, Philadelphia, 32,000; Hpuse ot the Good
Shepherd, 3500. V
After the payment o£ certain specified be
quests to bis relatives, the deceased bequeaths
the remainder of his estate to the Soceities
named, in proportions set forth in the will.
Another Death.— Within the past three
weeks four persons have died in the house
No. 628 Alaska street. Last evening about
seven o’clock a man was found dead in the.
cellar of the house. It is said that a contagious
fever was introduced into the house by an in
mate of the Almshouse who made his home
there a few weeks ago. The police have
reported the place to the Board of Health.
: Suspicion of Larceny. —Michael Daily
! aged 18 years, was arrested yesterday upon
suspicion of the larceny of $l3O, the property
of Rose McCaully, the proprietress of a stall
in South Eleventh street market. He was
taken before Alderman Bonsall, and was com
mitted.
Assault : and Battery.—Henry. Young,
colored, 'attacked and beat a white man,
named Morton, at Seventh and South streets,
;l:ist night. He was arrested, and after a hear
ing before Alderman Bunsall, was held in $BOO
hail to answer at Court.
: Larceny ce a Watch.— John McGeary is
charged with having robbed a man of a watch
in Acorn alley a few nights ago. Last-night
;lie was arreßtedby a Sixth District-Policeman,
nd will be arraigned at the Central Station
this afternoon.
The Fine Arts.—An error occurred in
Saturday’s report of the picture sale at No.
1123 Chestnut street, doubtless due to the
haste with which the bids were necessarily
luarked down by Mr Scett or bis plerk. No.
34, by E. Moran, “ Heavy Laden; Scene on
.the Delaware” is noted,in the marked catalogue
'first scnt.us, as having been sold at S 700;. this
is.the price of another canvass; Mr. Moran’s
picture, a small one, was sold lower.
Mr. Scott concluded the sale on Saturday
evening.; the best pietures in the collection
were comprised in this final vendue.—The
prices were generally low.—Howard Hel
inick's beautiful “ Peasant Girl of Savoy,” No.
S 5, went at sBo—a cheap treasure to the
tiossessor: No. 87. by • Post, Ponte Montana,
brought 2421; 89, by Herzog.Ooast Scone,slo7;
9-i.by Plassan, Lovers,.'ssso; 93, b.v Pecrus, Toilet,
$220 ; 90, by Bakalowicz, Boudoir, $200;
97, by Irving, Prayer, $200; Oil by
I’asim, Entering, the Mosque, (one of the
gems of the gallery), $270: No. lOO.by Perigo—
a name now to us—lnterior of Milan Cathe
dral, $4BO, bought by Mr. Wolff, of Pittsburgh;
lot, by Herzog, Wilds of Norway, $1,000; 103,
byArntz, Campagna, $1421; 104, by Hilde
hraudt, Moonlight, $170; 105, by Haaeltine,
Narragausctt, $145; 109, by De Haas, Cattle,
5-250; 110, by Jacobsen, Moonlight, $150; 111,
By Belanger, Toilet, $425; 117, by Boutibonno,
Boudoir, $1,300; 118, by G. Boulanger, Escort
to the Bath in Pompeii, $1,200; 119, by Dau
saert, S 090; 121, by Brendel, Sheep, $245; 132,
?>.v F. E. Church, Sunset, $550; 135, by Kraus,
$250; 139, by Triebel, Scene in the Tyrol, $275.
Mr. Scott’s next sale will he ot the importa
tions of M. D’Huyvetter, the expert.
■The Bankers’ and Brokers’ Telbghai-hJ
line is daily becoming more popular
with the business community. With con
stantly increasing facilities, prompt, efficient
and reliable operators, and very moderate
rates, tho addition to the business of the
company has recently been quite large. The
name would lead to the impression that the
line is exclusively for bankers and brokers.
Such an impression .is decidedly wrong,
Everybody is accommodated. Merchants,
manufacturers and others who have frequent
occasions to send telegraphic despatches, use
the B. & B. line, as they feel
qure of being well and faithfully
served. The arrangements made be
tween the employes and the Company to
have the lines conducted on the co-operative
principle, will prove advantageous to the pub
lic, as operators, clerks, &c., are all interested
in having the business go on in the best' pos
sible manner. The conditions of the'agree
ment Tequirb that the line shall be kept in the
most perfect repair, which is an additional
guarantee that there will be no unnecessary
delay in the transmission of despatches. The
principal office is now situated at No. 1110
Chestnut street, opposite the First National
Bank. Offices are also located at No. 105
Chestnut street, No. 127 Walnut street, No. .'J7
South;Third street, No. 0 North Delaware
avenue, aim at Merchants- Exchange Heading
Room, all on direct wires.
Teaiieruv Tooth Wash. —Among the most
popular articles used in cleansing the teeth is
Trego’s' Teaherry Tooth Wash. The ingredi
ents of which it is composed are not of an in
jurious characters- This dentifrice not only
preserves and whitens the teeth, but it puri
fies and perfumes the breath. " All druggists
have a ready sale for it. A. M. Wilson at
Ninth and Filbert streets, is the proprietor of
this excellent tooth wash.
■ I’oint Breeze Park.— To-morrow after
noon there will be a match for $2OO, with mile
heats, best three iii live. The contest will be
between “Cady Biglitfoot” to wagon and
“ Jda” to harness. The race will no doubt be
very interesting.
■run PAIhY HVKim'O lU.'lJJlTfiir-PHIIiAPEJJ’HJA. TUESDAY. APRIL 12. 1870.
Larue Balb or Boots, Shoes, Hats and
Caps—T. L. Ash bridge & Co. wiilsell.at their
store, GosMarkot street, tO-udoirrow morning,
at 10 o’clock,by catalogue,about 1,500 packages,
embracing a large assortment- of first-class
city and Eastern made goods, to which the at
tention of city and country buyers Is called.
Open early in the morning for examination,
with catalogues.
Installation I . —By reference to an adver
tisement in another column, it will be seeu
that the Rev. John P. Conkey will Be installed
as Pastor of the Sixth Presbyterian Church
this evening, ./ijjjjjjvj,'
TIiS'WJORTB.
Quarter Sessions—Judge Paxsoii.—This
morning, before the regular business began,
Assistant District-Attorney Pratt called the
attention of the Court to one Robert H.
Stew.art, who was under arrest for contempt
of Court. Mr. Pratt said there seemed tQ be
an idea in the community that the process of
this Court could be disregarded "with im
punity.- ' '
- Officer Kritzer testified that on Saturday
. he served a subpoena upon Robert H. Stewart,
to appear before the grand jury on Monday.
Stewart said.that he would not go, and said
that the officer should call upon his 1 counsel
if he had any business to transact.'as ho (Stew
art) did not wish to prosecute’ the case'in
which he was summoned: Subsequently Mr,
; Kritzer took an attachment for Mr. Stewart
for disobeying the subpoena, and he was re
i fisted; andv was obliged to use force to bring
the witness. J ,
Mr. Stewart explained that no subpoena was
served, but a notice ; that when the attach
ment was served, Mr. Kritzer refused to read
it to him until after he -'had seized him and
torn his coat. ,
Mr. Kritzer denied -that lie used violence
before Mr: Stewart refused to go, and he did
read both the subpoena and attachment.
The counsel for Mr. Stewart \vas In Court,
and stated that he advised Mr. Stewart to
abandon the prosecut.ionj but not to resist the
i process of the Court. r , •
j JudgoPaxson said Mr. Stewart had been
’ continually in contempt, as he had con
stantly refused to obey the process the of
Court. It was time the public understood that
; the process of the Court must be obeyed, and
1 that no .excuse, except sickness or inability,
would bo received. Mr. Stewart was then fined
$lOO.
A considerable portion of the morning was
consumed with the trial of a little boy of about
ten years of age, charged with malicious mis
chief, in breaking a ten-cent pane of glass.
The jury retired after hearing the case for the
prosecution, the dispute evidently being as
to who should pay the costs if a verdict of not
- guilty were rendered.
At a stated Term of the„Circuit Court of the
United States of America for the Third Cir
cuit and Eastern District of Pennsylvania, on
the 12th day of April, A. D. 1870.
Present, Hon. Wm. McKennan, Circuit
Judge, and Hon. John Cadwalader, District
Judge.
Thomas Dolan vs., Martin Landenberger,
Charles Wt-iler and,- Martin Landenberger,
Jr., co-parlnersjtrading as Martin Lanaen
berger & Co., and Samuel E. Stokes, Stephen
A. Caldwell and Thomas P. P. Dixey, co-part
ners, trading as Stokes,'Caldwell & Co.
. And now, to wit, this’twelfth day of April,
A. D. 1870, this cause-came on to be
heard on motion for special injunction.
And the bill of complaint and affidavits in
support of it having been read, and affidavits
on behalf of having been read, and
Furman - Sheppard and George Harding,
.iEsqs., having argued *n behalf of the com
iplainants, and Geo. W. Biddle and William
Ernst, Esqs., having been beard on behalf of
'defendants, the Court, as at present advised,
is of opinion that the plaintiff is tlie first and
original inventor of the design for a, “Be
douin,” or “ Arab,” for which letters patont
were granted to him March 8,1870, and that
the said letters patent are valid, anil that the
defendants have infringed the same. .
: And it is hereby further ordered, adjudged
mid decreed that an injunction be. Issued,
strictly commanding and eiijoinihgthe said de
fendants, Martin Landenberger, Charles Wei
ler, and Martin Landenberger, Junior, copart
ners, trading as Martin Landenberger & Co ,
and Samuel Stokes, Stephen A. CaldtvcUand,
Thomas P. P. Dixey, copartners, trading as"
Stokes, Caldwell & Co., and. each of them,
their clerk, attorneys, agents, servants' and
workmen, under the pains and penalties
which may fall upon them and each of them
jii case of disobedience,, that they forthwith,
and until the further order of this Court,desist
from manufacturing, making and selling any
“ Bedouins’’ or “ Arabs,” which are made or
manufactured in intimation of those patented
to the plaintiff as aforesaid, and from in any
way infringing said letters patent.
CITY NOTICES.
! JaCoby’s Vichy Lozenges:—For'Acidity
of tho Stomach, Heartburn, Flatulency and Indigestion.
917 Chestnut street. ;
! English Hot Cross Buns—fresh, daily—at
Horae's, £O2 Arch and 213 South Elovemh street.
| No Humbug About IT.—Gentlemen in
duest of elegantly fashioned boots, made by t;ompetent
Workmen, of the host French calfskin, aud furnished at
about 20 por cent, less than the same goods can be bought
elsewhere, are particularly directed to call on Uiiables
Kiciibl, the urtlstic cordwainer, No. £O4 North Eighth
ijtrret. above.. Buttonwood. Me. Eicngb thoroughly
understands all the details of his profession.
: work is never done,” is a.saying
•if the past, tlie advent of the lluovi-.R A Baker Sewinu
alAcinNß upset this theory completely.
: Beware of unprincipled imitations of
wrappers ami bottles of Buexett’s Cologne, Co-
COAINE, &C.
- Gay’s China Palace, 1022 Chestnut street,
is closing out the entire stock at loss than gold prices.
| Call and.see before the assortment.ls broken.
; Kuhhian Braces !— Patent Felt Ends, and
Patent Lover BncklM. J. W. Scott & Co., 8H Chest
lint street, sell them.
? Moths.—Furs, Blankets, wearing apparel,
Oarpetß. Ac.,effectually protected from these posts, by
Jacoby ’a Insect Powder, 917 Chestnut street.
! All Tine Latest Styles
Coatings,Pantaloon Stuffs, and Vestings
For Spring Wear,
{ Now Arranged fob Public Inspection,
At Charles Stokes’s, No. 824 Chestnut Btreet,
; Saye 2S per cent, and liavo your Carnots
put down by first class workmen, without any disap
pointment or delay. Albertson A Co.,
i . 1435 Chestnut street.
- The Beautiful Spring Style of
Gouts 1 Beaver Hats
Can bo hod at OakfordV Storo,
Under the Continental,
; The Faulkland, , Cavendish. Hamlet.
and all tho beautiful *
i Spring stylos of Hats at
j Oakfobdh’. 834 and 836 Chestnut atroet
i.Surgical Instruments and druggists
sundries. > oc>
j Manhood And Youthful Vigor are re
gained by Helmbold’h Extract Bjtchu,
Corns, Bunions*, Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 916 Chestnut street
Charges tnoderato. ,
,To Quiet, soothe and relieve the pain of
children teething, uso Bower’s Infant Cordial. Sold
by all druggists.
Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh
treated with the utmost succosg, by J. Isaac*, SI D
and Professor of Diseases of the Ryo and Ear {his speci
ally) in the Medical College of Pennsylvania,l2 years ex
perience. No. 805 Arch stroet. Testimonials can bo>soon
at Mb oflico. Tho medical faculty are invited to ac
company their patients, an ho has no secrets in his prac
tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charira
for examination, ;* K
ion AAA TO 'LOAN ON MORTAGE,
o/ ptir,iu two amounts of ®lO,OOO. Aunty
t“ LEWIS U. ItEONKJt, •
np!22t§ - ’ No. 731 Walnut street.
Snowden & Brother,
23 South Eighth street.
DEV GOODS.
THK fttISSKS -
McYAITGH A DUNGAN,
114= South. Eleventh Street, •
. Have opened their Spring Stock of
EMBROIDERIES AND WHITE GOODS
At (he lamest Coab Pricca. .
FRENCH BREAKFAST GAPS.
fiocbs in hvicrt variett. -
PLAID, FIGURED, AND STRIPED NAINSOOKS.
VICTORIA I.AWN. .CAMBRIC AND JACONET
LAWN AND SWISS PUFFED MUSLIN.
FRENCH NAINSOOK AND ORGANDIES.
RKAL AND IMITATION LAOBB.
LADIES VT, GENTS’ AND OHILDBBN’S
BANDKXXCHIHFS. . .. '
LINEN AND DACE COLLARS AND ORFFS.
NOVELTIES AND FANOY ARTICLES.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO MAKING
UP INFANTS’ WARDROBES
INDIA SHAWLS.
GEORGE FRYER,
No. 918 CHESTNUT STREET,
Will Open Thursday Morning,
' A Lot of
INDIA SHiWiS
At mncU lower prices than formerly, and
liemuanfltlilVMt.
ap7-2m rpjj
NEW GOODS FOB
TRAVELING AND WALKING SLITS
Of Every Description.
From 25 cents to $2 50 per yard,
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 400 anfl 407 North Second Streets
mh3o3mrp .
LINEN STORE, xP
BSB Arch Street.
AND
1128 CHESTNUT STREET.
SPEING IMPORTATIONS.
IMMENSE STOCK
> or
LINEN GOODS,
WHITE GOODS and
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS.
Prices Down to Present Gold Bate.
BOOTS and shoes:
j BARTLETT.
No. 33 South. Sixth Street,
Ever thankM 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 oh his improved Easts, which
are nnrivaUed for comfort and beauty,
enables him to famish a ready fit at all
times..- , v,
t de!3-m w f lyrp , " •? . . . <
FURS, 1 &C.
i FURS ON STORAGE.
A. K. & F. K. WOMEATH,
! 1212 COESTMIJT STREET, i
to inform the Ladles that they are now
receive FURS ON STORAGE through tho Summer -
guaranteeing them againut lose hy Fire and Moth,u
trifliDg expenso. ’ . ,
A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH,
121!? Chestnut Street.
prih2B m w f2m rp - . ,
1
jig LANDIiETH’S EXTKA , EARLY
peaß,aa pure and roliablo as over, for Bale by
DAVID LANDJtETH & SON,
• Nob. 21 ami 23 Sonth Sixth street,
’ • • .■ , , Between Market and Cheetnut.
1 NOTE.—Nearly fifty years ago (in 1820-21) onr prede
ccHsore, the Jute D. & C. LANDBETU, introduced-and
liamcd tho abovo Pea, and to this day it remains un
equalled in earlinesH, productiveness and general good
qualities c< mblned. There have sprung up, as perhaps
might have boon expected, numerous spurious and de
generate varieties termed “ Extra Earlytherefore,all
persons who have occasion to purcliaso have need to be
on their guard. • It*
£s£ AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
32 AND GABDEN TOOLS, Ploughs, Harrows, Oulti
vutorfl. Seed-Sowers,.Churns, Garden and Field Boilers,
Lawn Mowers, Bailroad and Garden Wheelbarrows,
Hay, Straw aud Fodder Cutters, all at reduced prices.
Call and ox amino our stock.
V „ */ BOBEBT BUIST, Jr.,
Beed Warehouse, 922 and 924 Market street.
STHB PHILADELPHIA LA WN
MOWBB.—This is the most improved hand-ma
-3 made, and is just the article nooded by all who
have grass to cut. It cau be operated by a lady without
fatiguo. Price $2B, and every mower warranted, bold
by ■ ' ,„ r BOBEBT BUIST, Jr.,
m!7lm rp§ Seed Warehouse, 922 and 924 Market sfc.
M BUIST’S WARRANTED GARDEN
SCSEEDS.
i'A'he seeds We oner aro exclusively those of our own
growth, and will ho found far superior to those generally
sold by dealers. ,
Market gardeners and private families, to whom re
liable sccdfl are of tho utmost importance, should obtain
their supplies from _•
i BUIST’B SEED AVABEHOUSE,
922 and 924 Market streoti above Ninth.
iCall or solid for Buiat’e Garden Mamiul and PricoLlst
for 1870, which contains 120 pages of useful information
M country reeidente: . mh!7lmrp§
MISCILLANEOUft.
Black lace > sacqtiks—short
SACQUES.witIi Sleeves.-@l5 Oil, Jo @25 00. -bong
sacuues, with Sleeves; @l7 00 tp,835 00. ■ A fall assort
ment of itll I lie latest styles Lttcc Saoeucs. at wholesale
or retail, at close prices. GEO W. YOGEL,
hpl2-6trp* i ... ■ No. 1202 Uhbstnnt street-
TTT E D DIN Gr ANDTENGAGEMENT
iYV Bings of solid 18karat lino Gold—a. specialty; d
full assortment of sizes, and no charca for oiigravlng
names, 4c, -. . - FARB & BROTHER, klakors,
1 Iny2f rp tf "821 Olioßtnut streot. below Fourth,■
/TiOWTSIeWS EOR-THE'LADIES7~
It dusty garrets of am, kinds
v ' n CAKEFULEY CREASED, by improved
! ‘ machinery, at CENTRAL CARPET
-I CDEANING ESTABtIHHMENT, „
i 250 N. BROAD street , below,VjNE. np!2 lino*
Vniyn —GET i YOUR HAIR CUT AT
1.0 lU. KOPP’S Saloon, byflrst-plass Hair Gutters.
Hair and wbfskevs dyed. . Shave and’ 9Mh;3O pbiita.
ii,lies’anil "Children’s hair enh" Razors get in order.
Open,Sunday njpruing. No. 120 Exohangs pp .
-'BALES • COTTON J ’NOW
V 7 landing l and for saleby.OOOllliAN, RUSBELI, & 1
CO., 11l Chestnut street /
' 101*2.. ancl 1014; • StPJßisilEjTy
Block and White Stripe SUk*, |1 00.
Black and White Stripe Silke, ft 23.
One c«»e Sumrari Sllka, Bfrl-3.
Checks nndNt rlpea, oil qualities.
Bonnets Tairelaa. 03 00.
Bonnets Taffetas, 03 75 to 80 00.
mhB4 th «ta anr>
HOMER, COLL ADAY & 00.
Replete with all the CHOICEST NOVELTIES
this season, together with LARGE INVOICES
ASTONISHINGLY LOW HATES.
H., C. & CO. conclude that it it only tiecessary to quote a few of theiK
offerings as an Index df the prices at which this SUPERB STOCK will be !
disposed of, fo insure qn early pall.
Handsome Double Width Cbene . MO'
faalrs, 37 I.2'Centa.
Double-fold Foulard Sloliairs, I'outn.
DonblC.fiqid . Norwich Poplins, ini the
new light shades, 56 Cents.
Hoyle’s Yard-wide English Prints, 35
Cents/
Printed Satin Cloth, a new article for
the Jhonse or Walking Costume, 35
Cents.
One ease of the Finest Organdies im-
ported, 40 Cents.
Ileal Scotch Ginghams, in all colors,
25 Cents.
Walking Salts, Lace Shawls, Lace
, np9 b tn th 3t
HATS AND CAPS.
SOUtHEAST CORNER v;
FOIiRTH AND CHESTNUT, ‘
AT WHOLESALE PRICES. ! ‘)
mill!) lrorn ' ■ ■ '. : ./v.Y' Y ' Y
POLISH ING POWDER. THE .BEST
for oloahsingSilver aiid PlaiodiWarei,*
vermannfqgtnrec l ;,. FARE Sc BROTHER, 1 i t!
mill tfrp • 821 Cliostuut street, botott EourtbfS,
J. M.
WILL OPEN TUESDAY/APRIL 18th,
DftESS GOODS AND
EVER OFFERED
SPECIAL OPENING OF LADIES’ SUITS.
1,000 Suits will bOi furrihjwl St $lO each.
GRAND 1N AUG U RATION
y -.f
LOW PRICES.
ABE NOW OFFERING
MAGNIFICENT STOCK
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, ETC.,
of desirable goods purchased in this
HATS.
JUST OPENED
SPRING STYLES /
AT THE (
JLX n
! T:<'
THE .CHEAPEST EIRE OP .
!Bf THIS MARKET.;;/',;'
BlaMtdroa Antiu,|ih. ,r
Black Grot ■ ■ Cnliu,: |1 75 (« $9 00. • .■" ‘
Ona ease Sow VeaUrds.
Oaecaae CoaraoHeab Horaanl a t 73r.
Ureaadlaea, Bl 00 to (8 00. '
1.000 pleoe* Drew CioetU Jo** pgrehuMl
and will besolddtbalf T-»ltic. ■
• OF
The whole oi their
market for Cash at
2 cases of Frcneh Fonlard Mohairs,
now being sold by tbe piece for 63
>ci 'S'tt.ni'-’i-'*’# * -f ■ :-si£i
Cents, will be olfared at 56 Cents.
,V - • . .'-.l’','.!- " '
Black Lyons Gras Grains .and Drap de ,
Lyon, of the best 1 makes, from Sl SO: '
to #8 00 per yard.
Cbene Silks of tbe latest designs in,
tbe Paris market, and extra quality,
sold last Spring at @3 25, 82 50,
Striped Silks from 81 30 to 82 00.
Black Danvas Bareges, extra superb
; quality, 62 1-2 Cents.
; qualities, up to 80 00.
Pblnts, etc., all at the MEW HATES. ■ > '
.Nlag-nziizii dies Modes..
\ MADAME DE SOUCHEi V"
! ■ !^o.-'ioiiis' w‘ainkt
diack Silk Walking Suita and Light Suits for
“ ,s.-i Spring: !-■'
Bretelles/Civerakirts '& Sashes. 1 1
KeaclyrMude an<l Ma<le, to Ordep. i
i A few very-choice imported Enflergirmonts, tlio only ;
tiling of tlio Kind In Pbiladolphift,;,. ~ . ,
‘iiihistn tb»26trp ■ ,
ESTATE OE SARAH RUSH,DECEASED '
—bottorsToafowentary having boengraritetl to the 1
subscribers upon tho estato of SARAH RUSH, deceased ,
all poreons having claims or demauds against the estato
of said decoas6d will make known the samo, without de
lev,.to HENRY i\VII,BQN, 608,Federal streot: JOHN - •,
EWING, Ollnfon, Now .Jersey, or tlioir attornoys’
FINTIIiAY. THOMAS, tlSEßcust Btroot. 1 at>l2ttiStT ; 1
MAKKI'NH WITH JNDELIBLJS , INK*
SILKS
!i 1 ) $■
i -.ii hi ■ ■./
;I ’• • :«■
all widths and
: .1 :• 1 ';• i
hAHIES’ PIiESS GOOPS.
LEGAL NOTICES, i
~-1
'/>. : . : Vi> t
< '• I: i •: lv ?
I-1 : ;'>
- ! " A'J/O
:; 1 !; ‘t‘> 0 "J: Oil
!.» ;-m> >Jssr? jit’i.'
/ ??■ T )<)!.»
73 Cents.