===Ml==ffiMai
Sl' kg It! ESIS NUT ICES.
_lo Aiurierlearrivisvoiera in 6lertntany»
Ifotetitronprine. in Breeden. Englieh spoken by tho
preprietor and the attendants. Comfortable, well-fur-
Wished rooms. central abd pleasant location ; good table
447,1)te and moderate fixed pricee, - are the'inducoments
offered by thiafirst-elaes Hotel. .
& Some
G C Rrand Sq ABL u areIKB and
BLASI Uprigh US t Pianos.
. .
Bole Agent for the Sale of the
WORLD•IIBNOWNED PIANOS.
.......
At the Ohl Wart-Bootee,
No. 1 0 06 Ohestnut street.
Auent for fatp , novity A Sons since 183,LY
%be Pkesw tided. eland Grand elquare. an
hernist_CaUCHXHING GRAND_UPRIGHT 'PIA.NCtS
Surpass all others. Groat feduction ln PIMON.
DUTTON'S,
,Nos. 1126 and 1123 Chestnut street.'
Geo. Stools dr Ca.'s Grand, Square aud
Upright Pianos. Pianos to rant.
J. E. GOULD.
WA ' No. 923 Chestnut street.
CITY BULLETIN.
State of.Therniemeter This Day at the
Bulletin Office. •
WA. K.-62 deg. 12 111.....:70 deg. 2P. m 69 deg.
Weather clear. Wind Southwest.
THE UNION LEAGUE
A MAGNIFICENT ENTERTAINMENT
LOYAL HOSPITALII
BRILLIANT SUCCESS
- The grand reception of the Union League,
given last evening in celebration of the fifth
anniversary of the occupation of the new
house on Broad street, as was to be expected,
was tko.most magnificent affair of the kind
ever given in the city. For, the event' great
preparations were made, and the decorations
- arid general arrangements - of thill - ouse were in
such exceeding good taste that they not
have been surpassed. The ladies' invitations
were very handsomely engraved by. Dreka.
Three thousand of these were issued: The
carriages • containing' theguests began tour
rive a little before eight o'clock, and 'from that
time until midnight there was a• continuous
stream • of arrivals. For theprotection
Of the ladies from the inclemency
Of the weather the steps in front of the house
and the pavement in front of them were roofed
over, and carpet was laid up to the door. At
the entrance to the building the decorations
began. The porch and vestibule were filled
with-:specimens of palms, Sm., and the door
leading to the main hall was bung with ever
greens, interspersed with lilacs and other
ti owenyin - graceful - f estoons: - ' Suspended-over:
the door was a rustic basket laden with exqui
site flowers. On the walls of the main hall
were displayed the portraits of various gene
rals,.and other paintings. There were also ar
ranged in the hall various specimens of tropi
cal plants and trees. An arch of evergreens.
lilacs, &c., was in the centre of the Italica little
west of the_grand stairway, and all of the door-..
ways along the ball were festooned in a similar
manner.
-The-balconies were covered with handsolne
awnings and enclosed with shrubbery, form
ing a very pretty 'feature of the decorations.
The various spacious apartments of_ the house
were profuSely:.•decorated-With--rare-flowers-
evergreens, bunting, rich drapery and hand
some
Mirrors. The floral decorations were by
thawellknownilerist.,Tames_eraham, and all:-
other decorations by_W.=.ll. Carryl _.& , Sons._
The billiard-saloon was converted into a ladies'
dressing•room, and the basement-hall- and
adjoining rooms were appropriated to thegen-
The pavilion for •dancing, erected in the
rear. of the house, expressly for the oc
casion, was a very handsomely-arranged
affair. The entire space of the large garden
was floored over on-a- level with the rear
piazza of the building, and covered by a lofty
canvas pavilion, so supported as to leave the
entire space free for the orchestra and the
dancers. The floor was covered with linen,
and was exceedingly well adapted for dancing.
• The walls were neatly draped with bunt
ing, and the entrance_was decorated with
evergreens and flowers. The musicians
were arranged on a platform at the west side;
behind a row of evergreens. On the west wall •
was hung the handsome harmer of the League. ,
At each side of the orchbStra were a series of
gas jets supported by bronze soldiers in armor.
Suspended in the centre of the room were
four splendid chandeliers,Vach containing
twelve burners. On the side walls there were
a large number of three-light chandeliers. This
great profusion of light added greatly to the
brillancy of the scene during the dancing. - The
gas fixtures were supplied by Miskey, Merrill
and Tbackara, and the construction of the,
pavilion was the work of Mr. John Crump.
- There was an abundance of music. In the
pavilion 'there were stationed an orchestra for
dancing music, under Mr. Wm. G. Dietrich,
and a promenade band, under Mr. George
Basted. In the reading room there was a
band, under Prof. H. Oberkirsch.
As before intimated, the attendance at the
reception was large. The ladies, of course,
predominated. All were in full dress, and the
dresses were of the most elegant and costly
stale. During the dancing and promenading
the scene in the pavilion was very beautiful.
Among those present were His Excellency,
Governor Geary, Major-General George G.
Meade, Major-General Stewart Van 's.rliet,
General George H. Crosman, General Chas.
P. Ruff, Col. C. H.. Hodges, Commodore J. B.
M archand, U. S. N., Commodore Jas. M.
Fraile U. S. N., Paymaster RebertPettit, U.
S. N., Major James Forney, U. S. M. C., and
other officers of the army and navy. These
officers Were in full uniform.
Dancing began about half-past nine o'clock
and was continued until nearly two o'clock
this morning.
During the entire ,evening refreshments
were supplied in the restaurant and also in
the grand banquet-room.
Use of the rarest charms of the Union
League Reception consisted in the fact that
'Jenkins" tees not there. "Jenkins" is a
nuisance. " Jenkins" prowls around and de
scribes the dress of " the lovely Miss A—
B—," and ' the charming Miss C-- D—,"_
with absurd minuteness, utterly forgetting the
equal charms of " the fascinating Miss W—
X—" and " the enchanting Miss 17-L---
I—." So Jenkins was left out in the cold,
and the Indies were allowed to drenand, look
. their prettiest, without fear of being rushed
- into invidious print. to-day.
_
This elegant reception will lone. be remem
bered b;t , all who participated in it. In every
respect it was a brilliant and delightful affair.
The complete success of this grand enter•
tai um ent'n as the theme‘of universal congratu
tion among the brilliant compauy of ladies
and gentlemen who participated in it. The
-management of- a reception-which could-not
have numbered less than three thousand per
sons, was no easy matter, and great praise is
due to the various Committees of gentlemen
to whom were entrusted the several depart
meets of tlie entertainment. These Com
mittees- were organized as follows: Floral
Decorations-Chairman, Mr. Alfred Devi:-
N.IIX ; General Decorations-Chairman, Mr.
Wu). E. Littleton; I:totem-Chairman, Mr.
Edward Samuel; Music-Chairman, Mr. F
W. Funeral!, Order-Chairman, Mr. IL
C Kennedy; Refreshments-Chairman,
_ MAL. J...-E. Addickaintinee -II hairtuatt,_M r.._
(Thitrles K. Idei invitations-Chairman, Mr.
Lewis Wahl Sinai). TheSC, gentlemen, with
their respective colleagues, labored most
assiduously, under the general direction of
• t 1 r. Samuel B. Thomas, Chairman of the Ex
ecutive Committee,'amt the result way, fl, most
II pia, lannioniom and satisfactory working of
..the whole complicated machinery of the occa
sion. There was neither crowding, confusion
nor diseatinfort of ally hind. Every arrange
, meat was weihnlanned and admirably carried
" imt. - The chi:di:rooms, t he refreslintent-rooms.
the
_eittrauce telit exit_ of j1t4,...,g o lvo,
frpqrairy tilleiT sources or difficulty and
(compissatisfaction, were managed with the most
retcomplete;success. mid as the largo company.
f
gau to disperse, therewas i , e,ry_w_e_see_.
hr the eNpresslotts of pleastrd setprise and
cOrdial commendation over the exec lent eon
' duct of an entertaiDUlNll which 4 :0 ,0,1 ~„„,,,,Ry
have been , expected to pass oli w i t h out , mni r e
lirawba . (lti. Everything was--ie good tasit
.vi ryt lii ng was, liberally and bottuti fully dt',-
•
jai: i •o, i.verr thiitg Wit. eon ideratetylout c,a,.,_,.
==i2M=Ml
'ully espied" ibto sneeeSsful effect; and the
- - ig hest praise belongs to all who wore in any
wsp connected with the preparation and
prosecution of the most superb Rte that has
been given in Philadelphia slope the Mos
vhianza Ball. '
In order that the public may have an op
portunity to view the bandsome decorations.
' , lie Union League will be open to visitors to
day and to-morrow, until 10 o'clook,lP. IC A
tine band of musicAvill ba.present during the
•-vening. •
THE CADETS OF DONOR AND TEMPER
'
Their Ananed Parade.
Once a year the army of lads who constitute
this Order of Cadets turn ont in grand parade.
We are glad to be able to say that the num
bers of'the Order are considerably increasing.
The annual duty Of reporting the particulars
of the display is among the most pleasant
duties we are called upon to perform. As the
Christmas.tree of a twelve-year-old child Is
decorated with the accumulations'of previous
years, the processions of these youngsters are
—now-enriched by-the banners and decorations -
liresented to them on former occasions. The
consequence is that the procession of to-day
was brilliant beyond any of its , predecessors,
and that'in all respects it reflected credit upon
the enemies to whisky under whose superin
tendence it was devised and gotten up.
Bad the day been made especially for the
occasion it couldn't have better provided itself
with sunshine and blue sky. That the streets
were not in, ecivally good condition was com
pensated for by the state of Matters and things
overhead. Employers of youngsters generally
applaud the purposes of this society. They
do it even though personally dealing -in:,
whisky. Ia of tins reason every cadet to-day
has a holiday, and is making of it ono of the
best. of uses.
The line formed at 10} o'clock, in Broad
street, with the right resting on Spring Gar
den. It moved promptly at tho moment in
dicated. Its Chief Marshal was the Grand
Governor of the Order, William S. Stiles.
Els aids wereß. Dothard,_ll...B. Potter,_P.
Moore, G. Gabel, R. Maris, James Pollock,
Jr., S. S. Ketchum and R. Rang.
The material of the line was thus arranged
in order
FIRST DIVISION,
Marshal—William H. Schreiber
Oriental Section, No. 1. !
Brotherly Love, No. 1, of N. J.
Putnam, No. 2.
Hamilton, No. 3
sn'coND
-- .Marslial—A. Russell
liinnebabi Section, No. 4.
Peabody, No. 7
Grant, No. 9.
leidelity, No. la
THIRD DIVISION.
Marsbal—Joseph M. Kirby
- Coliocksink_Section, No. 35.
Brotherly Love, No. 14
Peace, No. 15.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marsbal—Charles ICelly
Fredonia Section, N 0.16.
George Washington, No. 17.
Lincoln, No. 18.
7 The appearance of the several sections was
effective and picturesque. The order of
march of each respectively was thus :
Band.
• Governor, Marshal, Governor:
Outside Protector, with Staff.
•
Banner:.
Gram] Arebbn,supperreilbyilie - Treasurer and
Assistaut Treasurer.
Grand Vice Archon, supported by the Secre
tary, Assistaa Secretary,- Usher ••
- and -Assistant-Usher-,
Past Grand Archons, four abreaSt.
Members, four abreast.
inside Watchman, supported by a Governor
on either side.
There was-no - deviation from the arrange. ,
vents 'as to route as pre-announced - in the
BULLETIN of yesterday. The little fellows as
they trudged along appeared to have the good
%rill' and good speed of everjibody. That the
,idewalks were - margined__ with admiring
mothers and sisters was as Eraceful as it was
natural." That au occasional Idiss -- dit,d — tif — y
the line to place in the hand of some juvenile
admirer an appreciative demonstration of re
gard in the shape of a bouquet, was alike in
nocent.
The procession was headed by a platoon of
policemen. The young pioneers lOoked
especially well. They wore the customary red
darnel shirts and suspenderless pantaloons.
'the music was also Rod. The movement of
he Second Division was enlivened by a
band of colored musicians. In the centre of
Peace Section was the ambulance of the Har
mony Fire Company. It was occupied by
little girls, attired in white. The Athletic Cor
net Band accompanied the Vredonias. In the
line of Washington SectiOn, that brought up
the rear, was carried a handsome oil portrait
of the hero of the cherry tree and• hatchet.
SWATARA FAI.LB COAL CoatryiNv.—The
-tocitholders of this company held a meeting
at the office, No. 208-South Fourth street, this
afternoon, to take into consideration the
present condition of the company, in view of
the seizure by the Sheriff of Schuylkill
eounty of the property of the company in that
county, under an execution issued upon a
judgment entered against the company by
Charles T. Y erk es, Jr.,upon a bond of $Bll,OOO.
The property is advertised to be sold on the
18th instant. General Hector Tyndale pro
sided at the meeting, and Mr. C. C. Rhoades
acted as Secretary. After considerable discus
,ion, resolutions offered by' Mr. H. W. Gray,
and providing
for the appointment of a com
mittee of five to confer with Mr. Yorkos and
!o request a stay of proceedings on his judg
ment, and to make an examination of the
Kooks and papers of the company, with gene-1
ral powers to act on behalf of the interests of
!he stockholders, and to employ counsel for
:tn injunction to prevent the sale of the pro
city pendingAnvestigation and negotiation,
ere adopter l The following committee was
ppointeci : H. W. Gray, Byron Woodward,
I ,olin E. Meehan, Rowland Kilpatrick and T.
It. Beck.
RELIEF FOR THE - RICHMOND SUFFERERS.—
; oS. Patterson, Esq. ' Treasurer of the Fund
lq • the Relief of the Richmond Sufferers, re
. aired the following additional contributions
:
)111 cers off he United States Army, per
General Meade Str) 00
Wilson,. Childs & Go 50 00
t 'has. Wheeler, throtigh the Church of
the Epiphany, by Z. Lock, Treas... 100 00
Ponway, Bros • , • 25 00
.1 osepli Beekhans 50 00
Jacob Bech 25 00
F. inploy es of Joseph Beckhans 20 50
Lakin & Smith. 500
.•
Social Six" .
hiller & Bro., per B. Geiger
vtansly - liettli owleTtged
.lorTlNGs.—The relief iii the shape of sun
ne this morning, after foul' days of atmo
pherical pouting, has brought out a multitude
f ladies. The storekeepers are to-day getting
kink taken out of their spinal columns and
lie puckers out of their foreheads.
In the markets we every spring used-to buy
title buncheS of the Lily of the 'Valley. We
aven't this season seen a single specimen.
Whether this is because we don't rise .sutli
lently earlY, or - because they are.no longer
hrought to the city, is more than we know.
The meadows below Penrose ferry bridge
are in a very swampy condition. The cant
pagna thereabouts is extremely uninviting.
To catch the agile and fever a week's rest
-414 nee ought to be a sure recipe.
'1 he police force are out in new felt hats on
the top of their heads. With the brogue that
issues so .sweetly beneath so many of their
noses these new bats are not precisely en
. rapport. •-•
Ntr
of a serious actident which hapnened ycster- -
day afternoon to James — Morrell, Esq., the
venerable and highly-respected Secretary of
__thePhiladelphia_and2frento n road-4:om
puny. As he was going lip-stairs at his_ reni
deuce, tiff b 1 at -shall street, be fell over the bal
ustrade, a distance of twelve or fifteen feet, to
ihe floor, breaking his bin, leg. and arm. His
i-uffetings are very great, and his'extrenie age.
bb ngTh his , eighty-fourth year, causes g1'.1,„,i,„
aniOnt 31.V.14:•440fiiin
PHILADELPHIA` EVENING BULLETIN, TII0140)21.1 7 ', MAY12,..1870. ' "
Simons AssAuvr.—Jamea Carrell got into
a fight with Charles Chatting at a tavern, at
Sixth:and Lombard Streets, last night. It
alleged that Carroll picked up a heavy turn
bier, and with it , struck Chatting on the head,
badly injuring him.' Chatting was' taken to
his,bome at - Fifth and• .(litckley streets, and
Carroll was arrested. The latter had a hear
ing this morning .before held. Carpenter, and
was committed to await the , result of the in
juries inflicted. ...• - - '
Pomo) DROWNED...-.The body of au un
known man was found in,the Schuylkill, near
Eastwick Park, yesterday afternoon.
- This Morning the body- of an unknown
white man 'was found in'the Delaware, oppo
site Market street. It had. evidently been in
the water ior along time. 'The deceased was
about 35 years of age,s feet 7 inches,ln height,
and wore dark coat and vest and plaid pants. ,
Knocnun . Commack was
arrested at Seventh and South streets for as
sault and battery on Patrick Leonard.. The
latter was knocked down and kicked in the
abdomen. Cornmack was taken before Alder
man Delaney, and was held in $l,OOO bail to
- answer-at Court;.'—
'OLICE.2II:AN ASSAULTED.—POIICOMaII Mc-
Cullough was attaeked and pretty roughly
handled - at Seventh and Baker streets. John
Whalen and John Mooney, two of the al
leged assailants, wore arrested. They wore
committed by Ald. Bonsai).
CRICKE T.—The watch between the first
eleven's of-the. Germantown and - Young Ame
rica Clubs will be commenced on the Ger
mantown grourid,:near WaViae station, on
Friday, the 13th inst.,at 2.30. !Game to be con
tinued on Saturday at 9.30 A.
• StENZT i.sm..l—The_ruinsLof_Pollocles_
mill,at Twenty-fourth and epruce streets,were
set on fire at an early hour, this Morning. The
flames were discovered and were speedily cif.-
tinguished . by Policemen Lynch and Duffy.
MAD Doo.—A mad dog was shot at Broad
and Walnut streets by telegraph " operator
Cromwell, of the Fifth District, yesterday
afternoon.
ALLEGED' WIFE 'BEATER.---Jobri Hurst, re
siding on Essex street, above Christian, has
been beld. in $6OO bail, by Alderman ,Bonsall,
on the charge of boating his wife.
CHANGE OF TimE.-.-The Camden and At
lantic Railroad Coinpany,for the better accom
modation 01 the public, has made an altera
tion in its time-table. The morning mail-train
leaves Vine street ferry for AtlantiC City at 8
o'clock, and returning leaves Atlantic at 4 P.
M. The company has put, on„an extra train,
which leaves at 9.15 A. M., and returning
leaves Atlantic City at 11.45 A. M. The ac
commodation train leaves at 3.45 P. and
;returns) at 6.44 A. M. It mill be seen that
thiTe trains daily now inn to that celebrated
watering-place, and portions can spend six
hours_on._the sea,shore andieturn_an_theLsaine
train in which they started. This company
does everything in its power for the accom
modation of travelers. This new arrange
ment goes into operation on Monday next.
To THE CITIZENS OF PFIILADELPHiA.—You
are hereby respectfully informed that the Gal
leries- of the Of'Design
for Women, Northwest Penn Square, after the
hard work of twenty years in an effort to
create an institution of which you may all be
proud, are' now open for your inspection.
T. Voil, BRAIDWOOD, PFlAcipal.
• JACOBY'S VICHY LOZENCIES.—For. Aridity
Stomach, Hearthum.lilatulencyAnd Indiggstion.
937 Cliebtunt otreal. _ _ .
GENTLEMEN SHOULD go see Gilberes patent
Commode. • Forgele by ittravi . O. SToNti uo - .; 'No. 213
South Fifth street.
Ifm , r3rEny 729 Chestnut street : . are
daily receiving now t7litypoa in Ladies' Hata, Bich Saeli
Itilkona, and Finn Laces.'
MoTns.—Furs, Blankets, ....rearing apparel,
Car peiF, &C., effectually protected -from those poste, by
JACOBY'S Irisacr POWDER, 917.Cheetnut etreet.
Two COMMON spoolB, no troublesome 'bob
bisvor-8184.1e8,--nre--osetl7om-the-G.891,811,&,-.BA
5> wrxc AlAcnr ' ."
KENNEDY 85 BROS., No. 729 Chestnut street,
importerft_ of_ rine Millinery ,GoOds. Wholesale and
retail.-
ALL TEE LATEST STYLES
AT CIIARLEB STOKES'S, N 0.824 CHESTNUT STREET
BillNwrr's OntENTAL Tooth Wanh in an et
fee &nal detergent nfter smoking.
liENNtnv & BROS., No. 72) Chestnut street,
urn quoted ns the highest authority in fashions. Prices
very moderate.
OARFOIiD'S Latest Styles of
Ladies' and Misses' Spring Hate
Can be had at their Store,
831 and 836 Chestnut street
LADIES visiting the city should not lease
without geeing the new Millinery Emporium of
KENNEDY R Enos., 729 Cheßtniit street.
SUROICAL INsTRIIMENTS and druggists
sundries.
KENNEDY & Chestnut street, are
the acknowledged leaders of Vashion in Ladies' Round
H ate and Bonnets. Their • French Flowers are Very
superior.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
• ,
treated with the utmost success, by J. IsAnce, M. D..
and Professor of `Diseases of the Eye and Ear (his Hpocl
ititY) in the Medical College of Pennsylvania,l2 years ex
perience. No. 805 Arch street. Testimonials can be seen
et his office. The medical faculty are Invited to ac
company their patients, as he has uo secrets In his prac
tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge
for examination.
Coma, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 916 Chestnut street.
Charges moderate.
EENNEDYS' TRIMAIRD HATS are .perfect
littlo gems ; their Bonnets are unequaled..
To (limn., soothe,and relieve the pain of
children teething, USO BOWER'S INFANT CORDIAL. Sold
by all druggists,
GENTS .BATS! GENTS' HATS!
The beautifut.Spring StylsAil
are now roady at
OAKFORDS% under the Continental
FIRE ON THE HEARTH
INSURES PERFECT VENTILATION.
LOW DOWN AND RAISED GRATES.
STEAM HEATING APPARATUS.
MOT AIR FURNACES AND RANGES.
ANDREWS. HARRISON -&-Co.
1327 mAnumir srnEer.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
an 7 th H tu 3mrp
$357 50
$11,228 7
-- ifENT - 6 1-- TUIMSEING - G00120: -
Fine Dress, Improved Shoulder Seim
PATTERN SHIRTS,
MADE BY R. EAYRE,
,• , .
ONLY,
58 - N. Slactli Street, below Arch.
ci102,1-. th 4mrp -
suirvElr NOTICES. -
VlTATtitii ENT OF SufiVl
:IS, DVPTITE.
T./ OF O.IIIEF ENGINEER AND SUR
YEVOR
Duplicate plans of the revision of street
lines south of the Navy Yard and east of
Front .street, iii the. First. Ward, and of the
line an , ' grade regulations of Main street, 1311.3
AletLin,
,111%tbe Twenty-third Ward, are now
,prepared and deposited ; the "former at the .
~t r it z iA.R.Lats_s_c•fDP.M.
Regulator, No. 331 REED Sireet, and -the
.latter at,the °thee of ISAAC SITALLCROSS,
Surveyor and Regulator, FRANK - I.'6RD ; and
_ i d s 0-11 t-th ia-nflicci_oLthh.Departinen
S. Street. And the Board - of Surrily—
ors have .appointed MONDAY, the httli da2;
of Al ay,1870. at 101 o'clock, A. M., to consider ,
ally objections that may bo urged thereto by
`any citizen interested therein.
. • , STRICKLAND RN - PASS,.
ifingiiwor auji 6u. v;yox.
CI T OTI CBS
OF
COATINGS. PANTALOON STUFFS, AND VEsTINGS
Far Spring Wear,
NOW ARRANGED FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION,
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
23 South Eighth street
EOW - LIMVINFGRATES
May 2d, 1870
=Zias=:==l:Ei=
500 PIECES jrcnirw onossi.,Ey - & SONS'
BEST ENGLISH TAPESTRY. BRUSSELS CARPETS
rtukrilTUßE. &C.
GREAT SAL OF FURNITURE
HENK AT ELS', '
'1 hi rteenth and Chestnut Streets.
$lOO,OOO WORTH
AUCTION PRICES.
All Warranted as First-ClaEs Goods,
-mro§ GEO. J.- HENKELS.
I
FURNITURE.
JOHN M. GARDNER,
1316 CRESIIII U'l' STREET,
4 t t i y a L ur o i r eutionably some of the newest end prpttiest
FINE - .FURNITURE ------
.
ever before produced. In regard to quality and finish
beg - oods - ennnot beenrp 4 ossed.
aIV" Bfr. - GABUDI iviteslbi) . attention of these in
tending-toporehase to all and e xamlne. his stock,which
rill be sold at priceatbat mnst prove tempting.
frITIRft- TO/
TB E UNIVERSITY MEDICINES
.Are the Favorite Preseriptions'of the
New York Medical University.
• RELI - NBRE—REHEDIES - of-a highly scientific char
acter, designed for the cure of all diseases.
THEY ARE STANDARD, having, during many
years, been thoroughly tested in an extensive practke in
New Yark. • -
They are taken in small doses.
They are pleasant to the taste.
Their effects are almost instantaneous.
They are safe and never reduce a patient.
Never render any one more liable to take cold.
Never oblige a person to leave businoas.
We have no ONE CURE ALL for all diseases, but a
REGULAR SYSTEtd. OF REMEDIES for ouch distinct
clues of MALADIES.
A LIST of cur remedies and a valuable MEDICAL
BOOK sent free to any address.
A COMPETENT PHYSICIAN in attendance.
MEDICAL ADVICE FREE. •
lil at the Philadelphia Branch, '
N. F. cor. Se renteen th and Chestnut Sts.
• JOSEPH C. HARROLD.
m y 7 A to th 13trp
PAPER RANGINGS
PAPER HANGINGS
AT RETAIL,
At Right Prices,
JOHN H. LON GSTRETH,
No. 12 North Third Street.
mvsl2trp§
CARRIAGES,
D. M. LANE,
CARRIAGE BUILDER
3432 8434 and 3436 Market St.
' WEST PHILADELPHIA,
A large assortment of Carriages of every description
constantly on band. Especial attention paid to
tr.rafrin a. jal4 a•mr.§
REAL ESTATE, SALES.
aO CAPITALISTS, OPERATORS;
nod others.—James A. Freeman Auctioneer.
Very Valuable Business Properties, Office Buildings,
233, 235 and 237 S. Third let; 10t.54 by 195 foot. On
ViciinettlitY, Play 28th, 1870 at- 2 o ' clock , noon. will ha
~old at public. sale, at thn,Bif ladelPhia Exchange, the
follioning..flezerihed rear anal),All that ceptin
lot or piece of groued.wlth the 8 several "Itirlak mosnuages
thereon erected, situate on the east side of Third street,
between Walnut. and Spruce streets, in the Filth Ward
of the city; two of tno said houses fronting on Third
street (IV os. 233 and 238), anti the remaining 6 on the rear
'end of said lot of ground, containing in front on Third
street 31 feet, and in depth 195 feet more or less to Levant
Arcot.
Also, all that certain four-story brick messtinge with
'the throo-story brick back buildings. with the lot of
._ground_Altereto_itelonging,.sithate on_the_east_gido'nf..
Thild street, between Walnut and Spruce streets, in the
Fifth Ward i bounding the above on the south(3lo. 237),
contnining n. front on said Third street 23 feet 6 inches
and extending in depth 119 feet, with the use of a four
feet wide alloy 10toli op into York street,
The abc've 2 lots 'Twain It gaiter 51 feet front on Third
'lre,!, and on it are erected 3 large 4-story brick buildings
with attics avid bets, victim and a -3-story brick messuages
in the 'rear fronting it .11eytr place and Levant street.
The. it rents to good Monts for 89.605 lei annum.
Play be esninined on application to Hobert IttitcCrogor,
11,51.. on the premises. Terms.-123,40 may remain on
stiorjr,tes e.
.e. COO to 1.0 paid at time of sato.
J A AIRS A. FELL ill A PI ; Auctioneer,
• inyl2 10 Store, 122 IN alnut street.
AIRA .--- P &MO "8:A LE—JAMES A. FREE=
En man, A netioncer.—llatlpoulo Modern Residence,
, o; i t n eVi; •e t t r n ti i ili y o. , , 11 3 f. house, Fisher's ' i tt a 11r, o f f l , ti o rAan t i e ,
() m o l l .
I will be sold, at public male. at the Philadelphia
Exchang.., the following deneribed real estate, viz.:'All
t hat handsome modern residence and • twe-story stone
; rough-cast etable and coach house,and the lot of ground I
an „lo t h they are erected, situate on the south side, :of
Fisher's nine. elect 2. 0 feet west of the GermantoWn
lialirend, in the Twenty-second Ward of the city, con
tenting in front on Fisher's lane -about 160 feat, and; In
depth 200 Net. • , „
17te rnsidenee is (1 three-story brick rough-cast house with
1 h u t, r . , t ` ii iosh Garment, and a perch around the
dining.roort; - kilchen: - OWir doashifonse . in - lower - stern.
Parlor en one stile, hall in the mare,
tit rt-rowir on thi etnekciinfrfirhaor; right chambers above :
, has h at and cold Water, bath . . w d
ater-osv, //trot/She/a,
tang ,. awl every ronvenyttre ; is iii thorough order
!brut ghoiit, aciVbteilt in'the most substantial manner.
- The ground ip bandsomoly.improved with overgreene,
ground drainage. ; iron railing around the front On
rtsoveslano. if he situation is high,commandlng a beau.
tit ul'view'of the limn:module country. •
Plcy.be exr mint tin tIY tiny provioul, to Bobo..
T.. t olsescrtdinoy v. main. ' •.• , ,
immediate ponsegrion given:ft. - Ibn
v pttrolattier
oo tO be paid tit tinncof. sale.. • t .
: - Ancitioncer:,
• tett'tc, 122 Wuhan( street.
-r7
J.F & IL
• .
STR
90,4', CHESTNUT
'HOMER, COLLADAY & CO.'S
mciusrr nv. SCOLD OUT lESY Ist , JUNE,
including their immense stock from the Wholesale Depart-
In all the !New Styles and Fabrics imported this Season for
2 0 C 9L" S. PER, YALW AND UPWARDS.
tnl7 a to th
HOMER, COLLADAY & CO.
SUITS OF ALL STYLES AND MATEPIALS
my 7.9 th
A Garment no matter how elaborately
trimmed, unless weil•dtting, never
gives casenr satisfaction.
MADAME DE SOUCHE'S,
First-Class Dress Making Establishment,
No. 1003 Walnut street.
A porrect system o; Measurement and Fitting.
Prices as low no is consistent with first-class work.
Black Silk - Suits- always -on hand.-
An inspection t;eepactfially solicited. ,
m 111.5 to th s 26trn
NO w .cmpv,*(wa.
1 - 50 - - - PER
SEMI ANNUAL- SALE.
SPRING DRESS. GOODS
MARKED DOWN TO EXTREMELY LOW FIGURES
SPECIAL SALE,
To Commence on IVlondayi,Lay 9th,
MOST ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS
their paii..ticular trade, and suitable for every variety of
costa e, and will be sold at prices ranging, from
GRAND OPENING. OF SUITS
VERY LOW PRICES.
WILL COMMENCE THE SALE
Of their large and magnifioent stock of
Very' Great Reduction in Prices.
1412 AND 1414 CHESTNUT STREET.
LADIES' DILESS GOMM.
- O.IKWING - MACIIINES.
THE
WHEELER • & WILSON
srvv - I
M.SLCHINES,
The Beet 'and sold on the Easiest Terme.
PETERSON - & CARPEilithat,
• • . . ;,-
914 CHESTNU . T STREEt '.
'8 e ttt ,th /YSP
R::;j,:
F . ~
.;
STOCK OF
went, which have- - all-been
FOR THIS
AND-CONTAINS THE
NEW CARPETING-S.
WE ARE NOW OPENING A FULL LINE OF
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS
AND ,
M A TTINGS,
OF ALL GRADES, t
WIIICH WE ARE OFFERING AT GREATLY RE
DUCED PRICES FROM . LAST SEASON.
LEEDOM. SHAW & STEWART
686 MARKET ,STREET.
'O2l 3nabg , '
HE- EARTE CLOSET , COMPANY
HAVE REMOVED
' 1
6trl 122 VARKE 4 T - sTarg. T r . - t ,
nr~t ii2p •
liAltrEl'llll US, Ott,.
EARTH CLOSET%
Yheir"oillec an 4 Salesroom
TO
'W. G.- RHOADS',
BE=