BUN' INtob rotTICES. 4 oprod M. • yae. Ina , Pnlor and Isar ttpttrorof the esishr.dod Iron' Prairie Piano, has receive. , tbs,rese Medal (4 . the World's Great Exhibition, Goo doo,Krigland. Va. hialasst prizes awarded when . so.t whs. ever oxhildted. Wareromns. nu Arch Mdshllehed 1R13„ .. mYI em w - - N•e..re Ibirt6%l 4 *siva/are 6i.••• Uptight Pin ll ion. OARLIIS 111.A.Silli. - Sole Agent to the wn• ld r moaned Pbtnes,nt tno Old Wert/ roern6. No. lOn6 Cheittnet street. Agent for 8t..111 any k 8.0. r. oilier 18'6. mvl3 of; 'the , New It%lekerlita Graistl Nnirstsret. 'sold the now OHICKERING GRAND UPRIGHT' PIANO. Surpass all others. Great redaction In Pianos. DUTTON'S, Nos. 112 and 1121 Ohestn.oatre..t. tot o. Stock Si Ca. , a Grand, Square nue thni&ht Pianos. Plano. to rent. J. I. GOITLD roll No. Wm otomonot CITY IJ State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Vltliee. 10 A. deg. 12 dog. 2,P. la.. 71 dek . Wes4her cloudy. Wind Southeast. THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CON _`... _• VMS TION. t. This Blernintg's Procteedinws The. Convention re-assembled at 10 o'clock. The cliiiich Was moderately filled. Upon the communion table glistened the chastely beau tiful sacramental vessels. Beside it knelt the Bishop and three clergymen, while the morn ing prayer was read by Rev. Dr. W. F. Pad :docica-nd-Hev;-Alfred.W. Abel. _ In the gallery was a double quartette, made up - entirely of male voice& - Its execution -of the chants was especially fine. The selention: for the lessons were Psalm fith and the fourth chapter of Timothy. The Te Deum and Creed were read by Rev. Geo. W. Shinn. The tic,,i psalm was the 50th. The female voices thence forth participated in the music. The commandments were read by Rev. Doctor Bowe. The hymn beginning "I love thy church. Lord' ) vao then sung_ The The sertnon was preached Warriner, of Montrose, from John 16th,712th and 13th verses : " I have yet many things to say unto you,but ye cannot hear them now. 'Howbeit - when - heithe - spirit of truth income; he will guide you into all truth ; for he shall not speak of himself, but whatsoever he, shall heari , that'shall speak,aud he- will Show - you things to come." The exercises closed by the administration by the 13i. hop of holy communion. The actual business of the convention be gins at 5 P. M to-day. The important part of th_roceedings will be - a - renewal - ot' last ye:tei. - diSctission rilative . to the di - Vision of 'the diocese: of Pennsylvania. .The convention will sit between the hours of 10 and 12 A. M and 5 and 7 P. M. T.N.NSY-IN-A-NIA-SRAM --The twenty-sixth animal "report of "this society has been received. It-says: "There is in this city -a refuge for the tern pest-tosseck and -weary seamen, called the ' Sailor's Home,' established at 422 South Front .street, about twenty-four ; years ago. During these many years it has given a ` home' to inoro than 18,000 inen. The object of this es tablishment is to 'give a Christian home to the 'Wandering sons of - the ocearas — liiirraS They .are .in this port, where they may find friends-. -tud - Vo — Okis-an"d-prayer andlhe songs of praise where no intoimating drink i§ftunished, and no drunkenness or profanity_is allowed; where there is daily family.worship; where a weekly temperauee met Ling and a weekly meeting for religious worship aro held ; where the seaman encouraged neouraged to savehis Money, by placing it in the bands - of the Superintendent; where he is kindly used when sick; where. he has the means of rational enjoyment, when well, and -- where hd:is free froin — the teuiptations which' beset the sailor in the large city, and is made ' to feel that there is one place on the face of the earth where - the hunted sailor may find rest. " The importance of totally abst doing from intoxicating drinks has been earnestly pre sented at these _weekly meetings, and pledges have been signed by seamen to the number of 21:) ; we feel assured they seemed to have been in earnest; true, temptation may overcome them, but„ b4ore this takes place, their moral convictions must he assailed as well as the force of promises overborne ; pursuing this course,a --good—fotiridation is-- frequently laid, upon which, if not now, in the future a good super structure may be built. " The worthy Superintendent of the House, Capt. J. F. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson, and her mother, Mrs: -- Bowman, maintain the character of the .Elouse, - sustaini lig the heavy burden of its care, and toiling unceasingly for the Sailor's good. To estimate the value of the House and its management, it is necessary to be a daily observer of its operations. "The report of the Superintendent enume rates some interesting cases of reformations and_cormersions tisit.s_results,-through-Divi,mi influence. The amount of money deposited with him for safe keeping was $3,714, and the number-of-Sailors at the " Home " is 584. " One hundred and eighty-one merchant any United States vessels have been supplied with Libraries during the year just ending. This important work of the Society consists in sup plying substantial and sound reading, placed in regular cases of five various sizes, according to the number of men, to vessels arriving at and leaving the port of Philadelphia; such Libraries, as named above, are composed of books in the German, English, Danish, Dutch, Swedish,French, Portuguese, Italian, Spanish and Russian lauguages. These Libraries must be regarded as so many missionaries now floating on these sea-going vessels, to all parts of the world, numbering iu total 859 Libraries, both in our Merchant and our Naval service. " As usual, we have been liberally furnished __with Bibles Anil Nestaments from tlie—Phila,_ delphia Bible Societies; with 120 Bibles and 1,229 Testaments, total, 1,349. It is the prac tice of the 'ennsylvama Seamen's Friend Society to place in--each of. the librar, cases destined for the' vessels leaving the port of Philadelphia, one or mor, volumes of the sacred Scriptures, and in addi tion to this,' the Acting Corresponding Secre tary, who has been superintending this work has supplied the crews of vessels of vine na tionalities with Bibles and Testaments to tht number of 1,343 during the year j wit ending. " Besides placing libraries on board of ves sels, and supplying the crews of different lan guages with the Sacred Scriptures, the Acting Secretary has been attending to monthly distri bution of tracts and other valuable reading mat ter along the wharves and on board of , merchant vessels, steamers, canal and oyster boats; leaving this port. Providence has been upon these efforts, - and our earnest prayers Lave been going up to Heaven, that the converting power of God may follow in answer to our supplications. 41,860 pages of tracts during the year have" found their way among this class of our fellow-men." LOCAL Cnowngn. The tirst Episcopal minister to wear a moustache in the annual conventions was the Rey. Mr. Hammond, of Germantown. In the convention to-day per haps one-half are not only moustached but bearded also. Upon the face ofßov.Mr. Warri • ner; of Montrose; who preached the- annual - sermon, no razor is placed. The once derisivi song entitled " The Chimpanzee" -is forever shelved. The Americanization of the mous tache; took -place simultaneously with the Amitricanization of lager beer. - - -Messrs. James Kilpatrick and A. L. Wil liams made a raid yesterday upon the calf. muzzlers in NorristoWn.: They are agents of the S. F. T. P 0. C. to A. They testified be fore Alderman Thomas that on Thursday last they counted thirty calves, ffelenging to John Kennedy, all-muzzled to prevent them from sucking. Thi s is done in,order to make buyers believe their mothers to be "good milkers." From a fine of $lO in each case—amounting to WO in all—the owner appealed to court. He entered bail in 5300 to answer. —A gold locket containing the ,portrait of a • preacher ie at the WeSt Philadelphia (Six: teentlo station-hOuse,lawaitieg _tin owner. The itiame — "Jiffia" --- TingifiV — ed F upon it. It was picked upbn on Bridge. atreet. A novolt L- FELLow.-,-Sitni%l H. Silver, co'ored, went into the shop or Francis Quin lan, No. 618 Pluto streel,, last evening.--His Conilti6C4Vas not in accordance with the strict rules of propriety. Mr. Quhslau took him by the araCtird attempted to run hint out of the , place, tillyer turned, upon Quinlan turd band Min Who bead. 'pretty severely. lie was thin,arrested, The assailant was held In $llOO bail by Ald. Delaney. , 1 — WHAT 2111 . i 3ici Bituto.-13m has -" we as WO hare often raid, neVerTails- to . " tell.", It. in i irks 1.11 0 high cat.te in cattle, as it 'does in men and I.orres. Into either the existence of a depre ciating crop Is certain to tell in a disappoint, ing way. , tells as palpably in the ease of a supposed-to-he pure Alderney as it told in the case of Benedict Arnold. Probst or William, B. Reed. For this reason our agriculturists are paying nereased attention to Wooded cat tle. At no bI has a thoroughbred Alderney been more v alibi() • than iris"now. An tin , doubted Alderney, Of the male peninAsion, is never rated below par. The cows are small, but as graceful and as clean of limb as an. equal 'number of (leer. Their pasterns are as delicate as those of an Arabian, while their milk surpasses in richness even the cream yielded by the milk of the wiry hair breeds. At Oak Farm, the country residence of Mr. Joseph F. Page, City Line station, the Messrs. Ilerkness, or Philadelphia, disposed of the herd and the horses with which the premises were stocked. The first animal offered was a hovinA young gentleman from the Island of..Tersey, dummied imported in 1800. Ho was aeoutu panifd by the marriage certificate of his parents. The bidding for him ran up to $5OO. As this was about the price of his passage anti provision he was withdrawn' - from sale. As w•e said above, if blond don't tell at:one time it is sure to do so at another. No. 2 on the list, an .Alderney cow, with an expression on her face like that of Lucy Stone before she grew homely, was bought by Mr. Charles Sharpless for $375. A fine squirrel (not black nor red) colored - A ldern eY;uirect - frointhe - island of her nativity, promising almost immediate maternity, went off a rare bargain at $450. - -The - buyer - was-ox-- Judge Matlack, of Woodbury, N. J. The quadruped is four yearS old, in color fawn and - VS bite. ln'this shade of tint the true Alderney is always. A red or black Alderney wouldn't recognize itself. 31 r. French, of Philadelphia, was .the next purchaser. lie 'got a " squirrel-colored" beauty of undoubted pedigree, only three years old, for $M.' Mr. William Sellers got ..the.next fors:34s- -- The next-Was purchased - -by i'bli ii Steil .- She was younger The Price paid ycas $2BO. A beautifully marked creature was next shown. -She - was buff , and fawn colored, with a buff - nose. As she brought -S-4f-Oi-we-infer - thatiirthe-Alderney - irbuti-nose is a mark of especial beauty. The gentleman who proved by buying her lie held this opinion, - was Mr. - Richard- Dobbins, of --P hi ladelphia. - aving boughtthis beauty, Mr.-Dobbins paid SISO for a sixteen months' Alderney heifer, t'o,merly owned by Mr. Charles Sharpless. Eight otherAlderneys were sold at about the same prices,- -The buyers were : James Moore, - John - Yewdell, P. Comity, D. B. Ervien "and' CharleS FriebeLef Philadelphia. _ „ ME ODD FELLOWS.—The session of the Grand Lodge I. 0. 0. F. of Pennsylvania was continued, this morning, at the Hall at Sixth __o_nd_CresLon_streets The first 'business transacted was the recep tion of representatives and the admission of new members. The rtniainder of the session wag taken up with the conAderation of the new Constitution and. By-Laws, The installation of officers was postponed until this afternoon at three o'clock. The fol lowing is a list of the edifeers elected: M. W. G: , ./ItititettJcilin D. - Springer, of No. 127: • .7?".H1V. - 'l/ - ." . G. Master—Alfred Shiek"; 7 6 - rNii. - 2 - -fE - R. IV. G. Warden—r William Stedman, of No. -113.- ,- - • - • - • P. W. G. Secretary—James B. - Nicholson, of No. ICO. - P. W. G. Treasurer,_3l.2._Richards_Muckle,-of No. 46. /?'.11 7- . G. 7t G. B . .—Robert A. Lainherion, 0f_N0..160. - The session will probably continue during the - remainder - oftliev week_ 'The meeting.; - ate held from nine to- Melve A.-M, ; -and from two to live P. M. ASSAULTING A I'OLICEMAI4.—Garret Cutter. a resident of- Frankford, was at Nineteenth and Hamilton streets on 'Sunday might; _ having in a disorderly manner. Policeman - Al cDonald remonstrated with him without. effect. and after arresting him was obliged to club him before he could get him_ to _the Sta-_ don-bouse. Last right Cutter made his ap pearance at the same place. His conduct was -imilar to that of Sunday night. - Policeman McDonald was again on duty. He told Cut ter that he had better go away. Cutter dicln:t _follow the adti•ice, .but . managed to trip . Mc- Donald and severely bite his leg. He was then arrested. This morning Aid. Pancoast held him in $15170 bail for assault andsba.tte.ry. - A GAY PARTY.—Three Norwegian sailors got on a spree last night. This morning,about fwo o'clock, they stopped at Fourth and Cal lowhill streets and began to sing .Norwegian songs. This was considered a breach of the peace, and the sailors were arrested and _Locked up. Tinamornitigthevere_arraigned before Alderman Toland. As they didn't un derstand English,they were unable to compre hend the proceedings. The magistrate, how ever, managed to make them understand that it was necessary to fork over a five-dollar bill, and it was accordingly handed over. The prisoners were then discharged from custody. A BAD M ISTARE.-a his morning, about tviro o'clock, Officers Barry and Cahill, of the Schuylkill Harbor Police, discovered a horse attached to a wagon in a fair why of walking into the Schuylkill, from Locust street wharf. 'I he horse was stopped, and then a man was found in the wagon. He was about half asleep, and when aroused, he said that he thought he was about to pass over• the Market Street Bridge. He is from Darby. SHOT HIMSELE.—Thid morning, about four o'clock, a German named George Muller, aged fifty years, residing in tabula place, Mac intraw street, Tentb - Ward;slmt - htlf - With s double-barreled gun. One jaw was entirety blown oil'. The wounded man was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where he died during - the morning: Ho has been laboring under temporary tits of insanity recently. TEE BOARD OF TRADE.—The thirty-seventh annual report of the Philadelphia Board of Trade, prepared for the Executive Council by A. J. Perkins, Secretarv, and presented to he Association February i',1870, has just been published in pamphlet form. It contains much 101 ormation of interest and value to the business cummunity. AnfaosT DROWNED.—A German, nam& Rupp, tumbled into the Delaware, between he Kensington Water Works dock and the wreck of the schooner. Amanda Flanigan. lie i tick fast with his feet up, and his thee just under water. He was nearly suffocated when he was rescued by the Harbor Police. DELEGATB FROIIIInCB M PI kat, N% went to Africa tbirty•four years ago, and became yice President of the Re public of Liberia, arrived in this city yester day, as a delegate to the Presbyterian General A rsem BmirisT }Jiryry•ruxtcm. SOCIETY. The Nationaf•BaptistAnniversaries will COMIIIOIICe aext l onday evening ‘ , ) , lth an annual address before the Bistorical Society by Rev. Dr. ()shorn at the Beth-Eden Church, Broad and spruce streets. Conmtn LewinEits.—The Tenth District Police, last evening, tare sled ten young, men, for corner-lounging— _The prisoners were !alien before Alderman Eggleton and were held to bail to keep the peace. ACC I DENT.—Daniel Gorman, aged 27 years, residing at l 'onsholiocken, had .a leg fractured Ity a em;k falling on him at Fulton s foundry this morning. lie was admitted to the Pennsylvania FOUND OPEN.- During last night thirteen houses in the Eleventh Pollee District, anti six 'houses in the Tenth District were found open. (Several stores in the lower part of the city were.also found unfa4ened. CORONER'S CASIG.—The Coroner' was sum moned to 100. 62P Alaska' , fitre ,, t, to hold an no eKt.oli,t.htt-hody-Of-1141 ward-B entkett - Who was found dead about half-past five o'clovk this morning. EsTArx.—Tlie May number of . tho monthly catalogue._ of real f o r µa 1 0 - D niel Fox & Eon, Nova) Fifth Et et, has juht been issuod. Jb contairk 01115 Of a large numbi , r Of propertie , 4 iu di Ihrent Set:duns , of the city for sale and le re-rt., and numerous eligible farms in the su rounding .ceutilies wide!) . are to lie ilk_ po PHILADELPHIA EV - ENING BULLETIN WEDNFSDAY, MAY 18,1876. THR PILOMBI—INVITATIONS TO CLERGY ninN.—The clergy ot the Episcopal Church of this Diocese, now in session in this city, are invited to visit the Pilgrim this evening. Concert Ball will be filled with largs numtwirs tbe' clergy and laity connected with this denomination. BASE BALL.--Thia afternoon the return game between the Athletics and Unions will be played on the grounds at Seventeenth and Columbia avenue. The game will, no doubt, ho well .contested OVER AND TENNINNII—.Tuctes Allison and Peirce.—The base of George W. Stinsman, charged with the murder of John Force, Jr., occupied the attention ,of the Court, yester day,tintil tight o'clock . .in' the evening.. The, Itictsy'aii7develaped- - tbilie - titStimorty -- , - were - ; - that on the afternoon of January Ist last, Mr. Force went into-a tavern, corner -'ofFront and:Tasker, to get a drink, taking with him a -child,--of—about-A-ve—years--of -age. The-boy had a toy drum; and Mr. Force placed him oh the bar, in order to allow him to beat the in strument._ _The pristiner was .in the bar-room at the time, hut not• in conversation with Mr. Force. About the same time a crowd of 3 otwg men came up the street, and, emeriti:: the tavern, commenced pushing about threw who were inside. in the course of the scuffle the grandfather- -of- 6tinstuan either- tell Was • knocked — to - floor: At - the same time the little boy. dropped. 'hi. • drumstiek - , . and Mr. Force stooped to pick it -up, whereupon the prisoner advanfti to him and accused him of. beittz -- limpatty;whot. - ba - d - k - trocked:down — hia=grathr father, and plunged a knife into his stomach. Death resulted in two days afterwards. This morning, Mr. Hagert announced that the Commonwealth would not submit any other testimony for the'present. Mr. Kneas-4. for the prisoner, said he would offer - no evi dence. District-Attorney Sheppard said that as the counsel for the prisoner bad tak - Pn no excep -tion-during-the-"trial,-and—as-thiTre was reason for delay,be moved-that-the judgment of the Court be now pronounced. Judge - Allison - addressed - the prisoner; say .ing.the,verdict. just. rendered. had.met, the- ap. probation of the judges. although. under the. eirciimstaliees"Of the case, if a verdict nin the linzt degree had_been_proven,.they___woutti.no, have felt at liberty to set it aside. The offenct was a grave one; a human life having been taken without provocation, and a wife had been-deprived-of her husband- and -protector The case was one calling for the full punish ment allowed by the law ; and while it would hear hard upon the prisoner, it WELS IlUt hard as that visited upon his victim, who was - dead, while the defendant was alive. -Tb. - prisoner was theirsenteneed - to twelv - year' imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary. The YO-SRMITD) VALGRIC. OALWORNIA.—it is a very remarkable -fact that the grandest elw.ter of wild and sublime scenery on the' globe should have been almost entirely un known to the world - till within• a score of years. But few of our citizens hAVI3 had the rare pleasure of gazing 'upon the marvels or 'this famous valley of, the Sierra Namia; but e are glad to' knowthat, as. the next best thing, they will enjoy the privilege ork Mon day evening next of hearing one of the ablest scholars -and men of science in the' country', viz., Prof. Silliman, of Yale College, tell wht►t he saw there, and present, with the aid of the magic lanteru,'sotue of !the most retharkable features of that grand and pleturescpte spot. Tim ExTnAonnit4Anv singing quality of tho new Hallet, Davis Rz Co.'s Pianos is more liko an organ than a piano. - COURTS. THE FORCE HOMICIDE ►.eru~cL.ul burn y of 111tird#r in the Second Degree—Sentence of 12 Years. Jiuige that thecounsel—for—thp prisoner-had_agreed_to_submitto_amerdict _of murder in the second degree. The grades or harnieide_were.e_xplained_to_the_jurv_ - _ hy— fit Court, , and ifs sanctioli that a verdiet of mur der of second degree-oexendered.. he verdict aec d ugly rendered. A PLEASAN r RESIDENCE. Wild Animals in India Every-year,.4t-is estimated, about ten-thou sand people in India die from snaae-bites. The deaths from wild beasts may not be so numerous, but they spread more terror. The man-eating tiger is the special object of dread. The taste tor human flesh once acquired, grows stronger by- indulgence.- There was an old tigress of Kurnobl, which carried off sixty- TOTtrpersons hi - Value montlis. tier average al lowance was a man every three days; she broke up the post-routes, and scared away the lot/wets from the - public works. A tigress in Chindwarrah slew 150 people in three years, causing the abandonment of the villages, and throwing 250 square miles out of cultivation. In one district of Lower Bengal, 1,434 peOple were killed in six years, and in Bengal proper there were 13,401 deaths by wild beasts in the same period. During this time it has cost the government £6,500 in rewards, to secure the tolling of 18,1116 wild beasts. HE PACIFIC COAST Was it Discovered by Asiatics? Prom Alta California, April 29.] The old theory of an early discovery and settle m 4 nt of this coast by Asiatics may possi bly receive some confirmation from the re -eareb-e-s-of-Professor-Davicisto n „of-th statested - Coast Survey„in the data referring to Pacific: Ocean currents. In the report of Pro lessorL'avidson on the Alaska Coast Survey appears a record_ of such welleuthenticated aces of Japanese vessels being wrecked on his side the Pacific. As alteady known Japa nese junks have been wrecked on the ill& t of Oregon and Washington, one of which was lost as late as 1833, at Cape Flat tery : and in 1815, according to the above au thority. a Japanese junk was discovered by ihe brig Forester, 350 miles south of Pointy Conception, with three men on board, having been at flea seventeen months; also the Japanese junk wrecked near Sitka, in liar anof's time, about' 1805. The facts adduced prove the existence of a strong current Bettina across the Pacific from Japan. The old theory was that the Asiatics crossed Befiring's Straits• ro the American Continent., There will be. need hereafter for ethnologists and antiquari t vs to bring the ancient explorers through Polar regions; they drifted across in the warm Japan curlews. Byron'a Grave. Attention is directed, by a rather strongly worded letter addressed to an English paper, to Byron's burial place. He was interred in the church of Hucknall Torkard, which the writer describes as a miserable, poverty stricken village,standing near a wido sandy tract_ of unrecaimed ground, with stunted bushes and blackened ftirze, which Robin Hood wohld certainly not recognize as a por tion of Sherwood Forest. Byron, his daughter and their ancestors lie in the vault of the mean but ancient edifice, in hick dates from the eleventh century. The only memorial to the poet is a plain white tablet, without orna ment of outline or inscription, place,' there by Mrs. Leigh. She, after alt, it seems, of the admirers so loud-mouthed in their praise, was and is the only one who, out Of her scanty means, bad more than words to offer as a tribute to his deathless fame. The Dean Mid Chapter - of Westminster steadily refused to permit Lord Byron to be buried in the Abbey, and the recent, discus sions in regard to hbi life are not likely to Make' D'ean Stanley willing to move . in the matter so late in the day. .I,Ord Byron has, lowe_rer,_a: :w_ealtll,yLsenlll.:l4lw, _L rd vo lace, and two very well-to-do grandchildren, Lord Wentworth and Lady Ann Bluut,llving, amid these might find funils' to put the church iti good order ; the more so that, the wife of the flr.A; and inother.of thelast aLso.lie buried there. Cl'l' V NOTICES. 11(yr-I101781II I'ILACTIRi. ; Di robin% Orapea in large rlu+tere /deo, flee Freed, °iliac:llona of bid owls 111/I.llllfa . .111re,tit A . L. VANBANT'ti, tier orNiiiihuoil ciw,ttita TUB lizor„DiVorton Sun , for fraud in ago is causing' great 'excitement' in Hoskin.. ahould warn young men hot to marry in haste. 'Rice's but YS, his Wide V. He velum' that she made him believe she was 'tut his own age, by using Magnolia lislm neon Wilms, peak end hands. Poor youth. Ho probably found her elbows P motet qUite so soft and pretty. Ought LI .g to to be indicted P We know of many elmitsr oases. This Balm 'give . a most wonderful pearly and natural com plexion, to which we don't object. We like pretty women. To finish the pictuve, they should nee Lyon'e Mathairon upon the hair. With pearly chin, rosy cheeks, and soft, luxuriant tresses, they become kn . • KENNEDY & Duos., 729 Chestnut street, are daily receiving now shapes in Ladles' Hata, Rich Sash Ribbons. and Fin.. Laces.. . _ YOUNGER BY TWENVY YEARN is the appear ance of the man of at ty,or the lady of—never mind how many summers—after he or she bee charmed away the gray halm with PITALON'S Ytzetts. Pleanant, clear and transparent. No sediment. bold by ell drug ista and fancy goo le de tlers. - KENNEDY & BnOs., No. 729 Chestnut street, importers of Fine Millinery Goode. Wholesale. and retail. RENNF.DY & Bll.on, u. 729 Chestnut street, are quoted as the highest authority in fashions. Prices 'very moderate. TIIERP ie nothing iu the upholstery busi- OPP that ALBERTSON St Co. 'No. 14.36 Chestnut street,. cannot hove done for those o 3trust Mg orders to thorn. Prices low. Promptness, and above all, firm-class wui kmansidp. LADIES visiting tbe city sbduld not leave without seeing the new Millinery Emporium of Tune. KENNEDY it Biwa., 729 OhNdnitt stmt. SURGICAL I.NST RUMENTB and .drug-gists sundries. _ SNOWDRN Ar BROTHER, 23 Routh Eighth street. KENNIGA"& Buns., 72.9 Chestnut street, are the acknowledged loaders of Fashion In Ladtos• Round nate and Bonnets. Their French. Flowers are vol.! superior. • - G ILBERT'S PATENT COMMODE is irIdISpOII- Rible to in% nlido, Sold by Henry C, Stone h Co., 2 13 soutb Filth street. IiENIsCEDICS! TRIBIMBD '_HATSL: ate _Terfcet_ ittio gems ; their Bonnets are unequaled. ALL TEIE LATEST STYLES COATINGS, PANTALOON STUV7I3, AND YEBTINGS For Spring Trar, • - NOW ARRANGED FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION, AT CHARLES STOKES'S, No. 824 CHESTNUT STREET BEWARE OF FICTITIOUS FLAYORINg 7 ACI S.-3. 17 13 1/111 . 0tfli. to the Settlers St' ho have them. OARrono's Latest Styles of Lodlea' and 'Misses' Spring Hate (Inn he hpul nt their Store, • . To QUIET, scotbe *relieve the pain of children teething, use,Baervlta's NT CO/MULL. Bold by all druggists. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND I3ATABIIII treated with the ntmi•st sticeess. by J. ISAACS, M. D.. and Professor of DistsePeS of- the Eye and Ear ( his speci als y I in the Medical College of Penusylyania.l2 years ex perience. N 0.805 Arch street. Testimonials can be seen at hls 'WE Tho --- medical - faculty - aro invited to -ac company _their. pattente, as-ho-has no secretain his pule, tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No chares for examination. • CORES, Bunions. Inverted Naoß, eTrilllully treated by Dr. -J. Davidson, N 0.916 Chestnut street. Charges moderate." GEN TS' HATS( GENTS' HATS ! The beatitlful Spring Styles are-ntne-ready-at • OAKYalitns'. tinder the Continenuil• ENTS' FURNISHING GOODe, The Latest London - Madei=up "Scarf, THE "BEAU IDEAL"' J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET, - A CASE OF NEW STYLE FRENCH SHIRTINGS JUST RECEIVXD. iall w f m tfrig NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN. As the season of the year is at hand for gentlemen to replenish their ward- FURNITVR. robe--the subscriber would-particularly .i , invite attention to his - .: IMPROVED PATENT SHOULDER- JOHN M. GARDNER, SEAM SHIRT, , made from the best materials ) work 1316 CHEST:MT STREET, Ms nnoneetionably some of the newoet and prettiest done by hand, the out and finish of styles of which cannot be excelled; warranted FINE FTJRNITU RE to fit and give satisfaotion. ever before produced. In regard to quality and finish Also, to a large and well selected th il ls t. c' eA n a l gSl4Tr i es . the attention of those it - stock of Wrappers, Breakfast Jackets, tending to purchan3 Vial! and 0 xaniine his .tooklwhlA Collars, Stooks, Hosiery, Gloves, !.!, I ,! . 4(,l . ls,o!Bat:Pricea tint. ironot prove tempting. Ties, &c., &c. =-...._ _ JOHN C. ARRISON; Nos._l_ancl_3_North Sixth Street. nol2 f to w Imo LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Principal Agency for Butterick'S , Unrivalled' Patterns For Ladies, Misses, Boils and Little Children, Cut accurately and warranted to fit any size. PRICES LOWER THAN ANY 01HER PATTERNS. ladies' Overskirts and Sacques, every style, 25 cents. Mimics' and Children's Overskirts ano Sacques, every style, $5 and 20 Os. SUMMER STYLES NOW OPEN IN • Frinkel. Gimps, Moss Trimmings. At short notice and moderate prices. Satisfaction guaranteed, at NIAXtiVIE lE4' , S. E. corner Chestnut and Eleventh Sts. nib 23 wirci Smrp GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts suppliad-promytly-- brief notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, • Of late styles in full variety. WINCHESTER & CO. 706 C lIEST NUT. fel-tu th a tf AMUSEMENTS. See birth page for additional Amusements THE .PILGRIM. 130,ZXIiIIIITTONS GTVEN. CLOEING WEEK. By all means bring your families ant Trion& and all you can isitluenre as often as popelble before this the GRA NIGCST, BERT aed NOT-St EST EXHIBITION Olr THE AGE SHALT, CLOSE. It most probably will never open in this city again. J. W BAIN, , I gt)Norlt.T HALL—Byer) , Evening and Matinee. LOSING :WEEK OF THE CNJ—CONCERT 'BALL, EVERY EVENING, at e °Mork • ; mylt-2t§ 10.AGS:=2 — BALES RAG', NOW 7 GAND. _ thG.frinn r,lnuuier Pkonpor, from Wilmingl.nu t N. t'.,andforxalobyCOCHßAN, RUSSELL, Sc CU., Clwo nut btrtot. , rOISEI 0.11. A.-50 BAR4ELS LIGHT OOL oralaweet Fish 011-103 v-priced, tot sale by HOW It ROWIATCY, 18 Pont h vrnnt otrent , ' QH RAVI-EN GI NEL T.=-TEN.'' NBA I'I iSN Englieh Slloathing_ Fair for axle by PRTRII WRIGHT & BONI3, 115 Walnut erred. C IA 0 T 1- N G TUE OLDEST AND BEST CLOTHING STORE IN . THE UNION. BOYS' WE HAVE NOW ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF VERY FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING FOR BOYS, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AS CHEAP AS THE SAME STYLE' AND'QUALITY,; OANY AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT I OF FINE CLOTHS, , CAt3SIMERICS, VESTING% F. A. TEN .AND CI-I 3F. STINT - UT TREEPi3, ap77 w OE CARRIAGEb. CARRIAGES. WM. D. ROGERS, tl - A - RRLAGE - ORIOINAL AND ONLY MANUFACTUREAR - OFHE CELEBRATED ROGERS'• CARRIAGES CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA to New and elegant sty les of Carriages constantly produced D.M. _LANE . CARRIAGE BUILDER 3432, 8434 and 3438 Market St. WEST-PHILADELPHIA. - A...large assortment of Carriages of every description constantly on hand. EsPacial attention paid to . I inv. jai4 aroreb FURNITURE, &U. GREAT SALE OF - FURNITURE AT HENKELS', Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. $lOO,OOO WORTH AT AUCTION PRICES. All Warranted as First-Clans Goods. GEO. J. HENKELS. y‘7llunrp CARPETINGS. art:. CANTON MATTINGS. CANTON MATTINGS. FANCY MATTINGS. WHITE MATTINGS. RED CHECK. MATTINGS: • ---- CANTON MATTINGS, 'GALL WIDTHS. LOWEST PRICES. MoCAILIIM, CREASE & SLOAN, MATTING WAREHOUSE, No. 509 Chestnut Street. mb2 w f m 3mrp NEW CARPETINGS. WE ARE NOW OPENING A FULL LINE OF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS, OF ALL GRADES, WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT GREATLY BE. DIRDED PRIDES FROM LAST SEASON. , LEEDOM,-SHAW-tk_STEWART,_____ 685 MARKET . STREET. , fell Sinra REMOV ALS. 1_,.) LAI UVAL.--.1%.1 It B. E. HENRY, MAN 11.1.11. .1.11. lecturer of Littlitig' Clotike and finding la r Into location, N 0.16 N. Eighth streets, inadequate tor her largelt lacrvaerd Misinet,e, bee removed - , to the 6.GA NT ANT) ti PM:3101'8 WARN ROOM, at, the 6. E. center cd NINTH and ARCH Streete, where she now ofters.in addition*, her ;dock of Cloaks and Idantillae. a choice invoice, of IQuieley Shawls,. Lade ' , P °lnt° and , 6acQueB4 ,_ ton23-6mrpf, BE PURCHASED ELSEWHERE. ETC., FOR GENTLEMEN'S - ORDER WORK HOYT ASSEMBLY PHILA D ELVII TA. - B liJ E R; mb,2l m w f 3mrp & BROTHER, BUILDINGS, r~r~va:Nutßc: WILMINGTON AND READING RAILROAD SEVEN. PER CENT. BONDS, Free of Taxes — We - are o ff ering - 8200.000-erf - the_ \ _ ttleetar I Mortgage Bonds of tots Company AT 82 - I=2 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. For the 'convenience of filveatora, the Bondi ars botic(' in denominations of I,OOON, 500 1 s and 1001 s. The money is required for the purchase of additionet Itolling Stock and the full equipment. of the Woad. .The receipts of the Company on the one-half of the , Road now brim/ operated from Coatesville to Wilmington nrec4.ont---TEN—flittUßA - ti - D — ROUlMltErtfer mouth, which will be more than DOOBT.T.ID with the opetiing of ' the other half. over which the large Coal Trade of the Road must !Fozne. I Only SIX MILES are now required to complete the Road - to litird.lmfo. which will be finished-by the. middle ; of the mouth. WA L PA INTER &- CO. BANKERS, N 0.36 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA rota tfrili 7 PER CENT. GOLD LOAN, FREE OF V.- 03.- TAX; OS THE Burlington, Cedar Rapids and-lffin= nesota R. R. Co.'s FIRST MORTGAGE 50-YEAR CONVERTIBLE BONDS. A Limited Quantity For Sale At 90 and - Accrued Interest Interest payable May and November. J. EDGAR THOMSON, I rustees. CHARLES L. FROST, The greater part of the road is already completed, and shows large earnings, and the balance of the work ill ra pidly progressing. We unhesitatingly recommend these Bonds na th'e safest and best investment In the market. - linitertritateg - FiYe-tweutlm - at - etrrrerteeply_re• turn frie per cent. interest, while theeo pay eight aad one quarter per cent In Gold; and we regard the security equally good. HENRY CLEWS & CO., Bankers. No. 32 WALL STREET. OIL BOW EN & FOX, KURTZ & HOWARD, BARKER BROS & CO., TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO., npN 24trp DREXEL - & 7- CO„ No. S 4 South Third Street, American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available on presentation In any part of Europe. - Travelers cau make all their financial ar rangements through Ins, and we will collect their interest and dividends without charge. DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., New York. DREXEL HARJES & CO.. Paris. BOOTSAN D—SlloEis. BARTLETT, No. 33 South Sixth Street. Ever thankful for the patronage ox tended him heretofore, and desirous of further favors, begs to announce his Spring Styles of BoCita and Shee's for Gents , and Boys' wear. A large assortment of Custom-made Goods, made on his improved Lasts, which are unrivalled for comfort and heauty, enables him to furnish a ready lit' at all times. d013.m w FIIitS, - iftC. - FURS ON STORAGE A. K. & F. K. VVOMRATH, - 1 . 21.2 CHESTNUT STREET, -- ..flOit:to_totorrn tbo Lad . too that thoy , itro no7proparodt_ l __L reooiy,o ,FUSSt)N bTORACtIf throiiiitt tbo Summer gworanteeing them' against 'loss by Fire and Moth,tt.`" i trilling capons°. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATI-1,. 1212 Chestnut - Street. mb2B m w f Yin rp PIIILAI) ELYRIA r SURGEONS!' BAND AGE INSTI,TUTP. JCNorth Ninth Istreet . above Market.' B. 0. EV E T RET'S TRUSS positivoly Puree Ruptures., Cheap TiIIFIR(9I, Elastic Belts, Stockings, Supporters, Shonklyr Braces, Orptchos, Suspeosorles. I'tlaßandages. Ladies attended to by Mrs, N. jyl ly rp PIIILZIDELPHI*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers