r o. uNitr,ss NOTICES. mortidleyei. istvniator 011 tore: of the cel.hrat4 'mu-Frame Piano; ht received the prize Medal of the World's Great Exhibition. ben emit Erighitirl. 'rho highest Prizes awarded When and wherever echthited, Wai-eronms.722l.reh greet. Established 1823. myl s m tft *leo. Steen 4 Co.'N Grand, Square and Upright Wanes. Helios to rent. J. E. GOULD, No. 923 Chestnut street. w if§ PMi "limey Lammed on Life Intinrance :11.,) on DlolnOndei. Fine Jewntry nut Rant Estate at the 1111,11'1111re Agency. 259 South Ninth Ht. jot lull RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. P KEN B YTERIAN GIN ERAL ABNER BIT Fourteenth Day's . ,Proeeedhowo. The Assembly met at nine o'clock, and this being the last day the. de'rotional exercises were postponed until the close of the session. TLe minutps of theyr.eiittlls.session were read and upproveth The re rt of thfi Standing Committee p on PUblieation was then falcon up, and after con siderable debate, Abe following recotnmenda time: of the Committee were adopted: 1. We recommend the Board to give special anti promi nent ato otion to Sabbath School literature and to tie r,,, 1. on h o o-Sabbtitlesgollools.-- 2. We recommend that the Board, at as early a date tie possible, consider the propriety of establishing a De partment of Nibbath Schools, whose office it shall be to promote the number and eflidency - of Sabbath Schools Throughout the congregations of the Presbyterian Church. 3. 'l% e recommend that the excellent " Sabbath School Visitor" should be circulated much more widely than it has hitherto been, and that the pastors and ,churches ebould exert themselves to secure this end. 4. We reconnuend that the two publioatiotia, the" Re cord" and the " Presbyterian Monthly, The merged in. one, and that measures be der ised'and adopted to have that one periodicul competently edited, and full of in formation likely to Interest the families of our people. 6. The Board might consider the propriety of estab lishing a ciirefully edited paper for Sabli•thschool t eachers. 6. Yours Committee are deeply impressed with the im portahcse of .the colportago _work_ conducted by the- Board. anti would strongly urge its extenshin tte Veing the means, best fitted to make known the truths of-salva tion to multitudes in our country, as to Roman Catholics • and persons eeparated from the ordinary • means of grace. Vi'e recommend that the Board consider what may be the best Menus of effecting some understanding as to the issue of Books of Psalmody, and report on the sub ect to the next General .assembly. S. Your Committee are happy to find that Books and Tracts bliVebeoll4l.lllliPhell so generally to ministers, to domestic and foreign missionaries and to Sabbath schools; and hey-recommend that- thee sifts.ne ,coutihued and increased. (in motion of Colonel Snowden a resolution was passed increasing the salaries of the clerks of the As sembly. On motion of Pr. Y. Reed it was resolved tint the eX tietiiies of Tito membero of the Botanist ruction Committee. should tie paid out of the centhigent fund. The follewing resolution was. tittered by Judge Scar ritt. and unanimously adopted : Whet, 11:. Tho good people of Philadelphia, especially the ladies, have mend tested it deep interest iu .the de li bora tn , ns of ibis t.ody, tilling the galleries at .ovary sessioo: I iko " ood plow Is" they have hovered over us, and we verily believe their prayer a and soot panties have trended greatly to bring down upon this Assembly the of the Master ; therefore. Resolre , /. That at the close of the business, at half -1,11,4 11 o'clock, the doors of the house be thrown open, that they may mingle with Ile ui the closing exercises. The report et the .team Con,m4t•-e .1" .b o Disabled Ministers Fund was then read and approved. The memorial trout toe tainonito sue Walnut Street Church, in Louisville, Ky.. o.skitig for authority to compromise• the suits now pending in regard to the, possession of the church property, GLUM. , up anti was de ____bated_by_LDr—td_usgrave, ite•. Sir. Lyle, Rev. Dr. Van dy he, Governor Pollock, and oflitTlra. • The prayer of the nuinorial wee granted. Overture 13, en the Consolidation of Boarde, was re ferted to a committee of twenty-one. tin motion of Dr. Hatfield it was resolved that any Chu relics outside of the Territory of the 1: sited States. should be atutched to the Presbyteries and Synods with they may be nearest connected. Or. Hatfield moved that the Mini calling of the roll be with. - Off invitimeof Dr,—Fintfield—all_the_ bills-against the ;eneral Assembly were ordered paid. ' After the traneaction of_nnimportant routinebusiness, at t hesnegestion a,f non. W . t its sesCitil.)i) then rose :tad joined in singing the Doxology -Praise God from whom all blessings flow • _ r. Dodge then addressed f the Assembly, congratulat ing them on the remarkable unanimity with which they had performed the duties devolving - on them. -Ho- pro- _ pusrd the following resolutions, which wore titian ' 'imously adopted by at risiog vote .• Resofred, That the hearty thanks of this Geuoral As. senility -are hereby tendered to the citizens of Pith adelphiti, whose characteriatic ate nalmunded hospital by has made our Bojonrii in this old haunt of Presbyte- Tian hip so pleasant and so memorable. They have eh en us the freedom of their homes, they have honored its with a truly magnificent public reception, Meant hied w ith flowers, the touging ot birds, and a table loaded with the evidence of their love. They hats enabled some of us to look for the first time upon the great and wide sea.; they have refreeited our ears with sacred mu etc such as is seldom heard - , and our hearts - With joy -and ; wo thank them again for all their kindness, and invoke upon them and their households the grace anti benedictione of Heaven. Re,o/vtd, That the wannest thanks of the Goueral_As sonbly are also tendered to the chairman and every -member of the Committee of Arrangements, whose lim eys:lllth d labors in preparing for our coating and In pro s-id= 1 . 01. •our e e evonitlice, cola .11 1.11.1.1 e 10 re, have been so protracted anti so incessant ; to the ladies of the Floral Committee, who have daily do lighted our oyes and encircled our Moderator with fresh flowers : to the trustees and choir of this ancient church, and to all others who have coOnerated with the Florid Committee and the Committee of Arrangements in ---111(q.------klurIly and_ Slit attentions. We desire also to tender our ac ono to the Fel eral railroad companies who have 1:0119,,l . the Commissioners over their respective roads at rodUCLoti rates, and to General Binzhani. the Postmaster of the city, who has furnished such convenient arrangements by a broach office In the vestibule of the church ; nor would we forget the patient services of his obliging clerk, Ai r. Smith, who never tired in hie efforts to serve the members of the Assembly, and w he would look agate and a, ain to tind letters for many an noxious inquirer:- o one au u can er forget the kindness we have received in this City of Brotherly Love. Re t . Dr. Adams addressed the Assembly on the resolu• Lions in a beautiful and touching speech. On motion of Rev. Dr. Hatfield, the following addi !tonal resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That the warm thanks of this House be given to Rev. Villerop D. Reedy D. 1), Hon. bonnie! C. McCoy and 111 r, Ezra Al. Kingsley, the-temporary clerks of this Assembly, for the.elliaient andaatisfactory 11111 W ner in which they have discharged . their important and laborious duties. lieso'red, That the Committee of ArrAngements for this Assembly be requested to have printed the foregoing resolutions teach member of such Committee to keep a copy for himself as from this Assembly 1, and to send a • copy to each family or person who haS entertained coin- XIIIobiOUCTI3, or otherwise contributed to our pleasure or comfort. Also, to the conductors of the daily press, and eepecially to the editor of the Reunion As.sipidilii Re porter, f or their full and faithful record of our doll) pro ceedings. Also to the Moderator of the Assembly for the courtesy, impartiality and eminent ability with which be has premed over the deliberations and pro moted the despatch of the business of the prolonged ses eiOns of this Assembly. Dr. Bellville addressed the Assenibly, moving that the 11:1030 of the Handel and Haydn Society be inserted in the resolutions of thanks. Carried. Dr. Breed, on behalf of the families of this city, stated flint if a sot e could be had among Philadelphians they onld viaaniinously return their thanks to the Assembly fur coming here. His remarks were intereAti oft and humorous, cud were received with applause and Is tight . He proposed that we name this assembly of our - glorious Church " EMU." for every day hail been a ,tell ut water and every session u palm tree. lir. B. adle addi essed the . :l se cur hi y, hoping that the • .last thought that should he indulged in by all present ,thould bo !lint of personal comaicration to God. . Pr. Herrick Johnson, Chairman of the Committee of A 1 t an: melds, addressed the Assembly. He stated that the Pi selry !edam; of Philadelphia were glad and urea' to hat e had the privilege of entertaining the first re unitrd General Assembly of the Presbyrin thealr God that you Caine to us. We te hva Ch e opened our homes and our churches and our hearts to you. mteng titmice of the admirable Mannar in which the Mcalerstor had performed the duties of his position. Rev. Dr. Backus, the Moderator, then made au address in reply tot he remarks of Judge Strong, and thanking the Assembly for their kit/dues% hod forbearance shown him whim holding the position of Moderator. The clesieg minutes were then rend and, on 11101/1011 of 1)1.. Hatfield, the Assembly adjourn°. silt, die. The WTI "I love Thy Kingdom, Lord," seas tlem sone. after w Web the Moderator the Assembly with prayer. —To-morrow morning Rev. Dr..l. 13. Craw ford, of Mulford, Ohio, will preach in the Trinity Presbyterian Church, Frankford road and Cambria streets, and Rev..l. N. Critten '/- den, of Illinois, in the evening, whose subject will be " God, the Banner of His Church." Bey. Theodore L. Cuyler will preach in the evening in the church Arch street, above Tenth. Subject—" Burning of the Barley Field." —At Central Presbyterian Church (Eighth and Cherry streets), Rev. F. De W. Ward, of New York, will preach in the morning, and Bev. Dr.Cuyler,of Brooklyn, in the afternoon. —Dr. Fowler and Dr. Ward are to preach tomorrow iu the Tenth Presbyterian Church, not the Foiirth, its announced in some of the papers. THE NI Icmnt. HOSPITAL. -- Front the Health (thit!OT we have the report of the Mu yOeipal lio:•pital for this week, ILS fOrifMt4 : OEl'll Eut 'I M . . iinARD OF HEALTH, jil,ie 4, 1810.—Municipal 'Hospital, .1. Howard Taylor, M.]) Iteinaljting, Saturday, May M. Received ranee, telap,ing, fever LC other Total rel;i l ,..i lig tecrr If other disca..se. Died, relapsing fever " other diseases Remaining . 1 Published by order of the Board of Healt JOHN E. AtnneKs; liealtu (Allem (ilTV.OuLumlitt4 Mate of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office. toe. 5t.—...75 Set. deli., 2P. M « 3do Weather cloudy. Wind Northeast. • TVs MANDFACTILIIKRB' NATIONAL BANK. —The new banking-house at Nos. and 29 North Third street. erected by the Manufac turers' National Bank, will be opened for the transaction of business on Mondaynext. The Wilding is - 33 by 78 - feet, is two stories in height, and has a plain but very neat-looking. - front of - Quincy granite. The -Imnking-room is on the first floor. and is reached through a massive walnut door in the centre of the building on Third street. This apartment is 51 by :2.0 feet in the clew, and the height of the ceiling is 45 feet. • The ceiling and 'an orna mental gallery, which runs around - the' centre room, are handsomely :frescoed. The feature of the room, however, is the desks for 'the clerks. These are 'of a unique and beautiful design, and are Made of a combination of oak, walnut and Hungarian: ash. These fixtures are not only handsome but are 'noVel, as nothing like them has yet been put up in any other building; and they were made expressly fur this structure, at the shop of Mr. George Watson, the contractor. Tlie ---- bArdringzrentri :L is lighted from the roof by a skylight, with a Hyatt light 12 by 22 feet, In the rear of the banking-room are the rooms for the President and Cashier. These are each 12 by 15 feet, and are handsomely finished. The Directors' room is in the second story, at the rear, and is 24 by 12 feet. Above it, in the third and fourth stories, are rooms for the storage of books. The building; is thoroughly fire-proof. The_ - floors are laid on rolled iron beams and - arches, And the roof on compound iron beams, filled in With nine-inch brick arches, and covered - With slate. The safe of a banking institution of course is the most interesting part. The one in this building is exceedingly strong._ The vault is built of ten-inch granite slabs, each side, top and bottom, being in 'one piece, and dove tailed together in a foundation of solid cut stone, each containing over 15 feet, groated together, commencing at the foundation in :the cellar. Inside of this heavy masonry there is alining Of boiler and - chilled 'iron,-leaving an air space between the granite and iron work for ventilation. This safe was fitted up by Farrel, Herrin° . & Co. and is provided with-improved:L.:rocks 1,1_;(1 the Franklinite. doors. inside of the vault are three of 'Far rel, Herring - & - Co.'s best burglar-proof safes, •• with Yale locks. - The fire-proof is at the rear of the banking-rOom, and over it there is a large clock, set on a pedestal, which is a very pretty ornament for the room. The basement of the building is fitted up for a kitchen, dining-room, and other conve niences for officers and clerks. The architects were Messrs. Primer, Fur ness & Hewitt, and thetiontractor, Mr. George Watson, who also has contracts for putting up new establishments for the Bank of the Northern Liberties and the Tradesmen's Bank. the Manufacturers' National Bank is ope of the oldest and Most stibslaTalliliffs - titntinn - s -- in the city. It was chartered in April, 1832, as " The Manufacturers' • and Mechanics' Bank of the Northern Liberties: in the county of Philadelphia," with a capital of 5300,000, and commenced operations in the winter of the same year. at Second and Green streets,with Thomas H. Craige as Presi thPft and Janie:4 - H uritas'eashier , --M C-raige was succeeded..by John Farr, Wnatichard,_ son and John Jordan. Jr. Mr. Jordan was chosen President in 1847, and is still serving in that capacity. Mr. M. W. Woodward became connected with the bank in 1835, and since 1841 has occupied the position of Caiihier. - On the Ist of .TanuaryilB36,the bank was removed to its present location,at the northwest corner of Third and Vine streets. In its business transactions discounts are only made for de positors.---Of late years a large portion of the business men who have been depositors in the bank have removed south of Arch street; and it was with a view of supplying better facilities for them that the new building - was - erected on Third street, _near Market. The present, capital of the bank is 5570,000, with authority to increase it to t 1,000,000 without further legislation, The officers are : .7'resident—John - .Jordan, Jr. Cashier—M. W. - Woodward. ,AssistaPt Cashier—B. F. Dennisson. Directors—John Jordan, .Ir., John Gilbert, Henry Geiger, W. D. Frishmuth, Michael Moyer, Ennnor 'Weaver, John G. llopplier, William A. Bolin, John W.Molliy. LOCAL -GnONVDE-11,—To-day-is-the-tenth.con— secutive one upon which rain has fallen. The sunshine of to-day, like a gleam of amia bility in a shrew, endured but for an hour. i As we go to press it is again glowing. —Butter, to-day, sold at 38a40 cents a pound, and strawberries at 20 cents a quart. —An application for-a-new trial for Grover,.. -up-in-the-coanterfett-heer-staro business, was this morning refused by Judges Cadwalader and McKenuan, sitting in the U. S. District Conrt. In the custody of aU. 8. Marshal Grover will be allowed a short re spite in which to settle up sundry personal matters anterior to receiving sentence. The latter, it is understood, will be two years of imprisonment, with a fine in addition. Ap plication was made by Counsellor O'Neill this morning for a new trial for Colonel Sherman. Messrs. O'Neill and McCandless, the coun sel, based the application of after discovered testimony, to prove that Sherman was the un conscious tool of other parties. The Court denied the appeal. All that he would con sent to was to permit Sherman to take a week, in custody of a Marshal, before recording his sentence. The Court intimated that in this case he would impose no fine. The sentence, he said, would be incarceration for two years. Though regarded as one of the principals in the conspiracy to defraud the revenue, the Courtt - ahated the fine and one vear of the ordinary Sentence in such cases, because the defendant had rendered service to the Government as a witness, by which he had committed himself'. —The application of Mr. George Doll for an injunction to restrain the United States authorities from collecting certain internal revenue tax upon what lie deems an unjust basis, was refused this morning by his Honor Judge Cadwalader. .man named John. Devine, 36 years of a ge.was brought, -this morning,' to the-hospitaL -Ire lives at No. 840 carpenter street. In a street row be got badly worsted. His face was battered to a jelly. —James O'Rourke, aged 20 years, living at Front and Dock street fell this morning, from a roof at Front and Lombard streets. He suffered a broken wrist. He also is at the hospital. CITY MORTALITY.—The number of inter meats in the city for the week eliding at noon to-day was 282, against 241 the same period last year. Of the whole number 137 were adults and 145 children-68 being under one year of age; 159 were males; 123 females; 81 eovs, and 64 girls. The number of deaths in each Ward was: I First 11Sixteenth 5 Seemin 11 Seventeenth 14 Third 10 Kighteenth 13 Fourth 12 Nineteenth 16 Fifth 11 Twentieth 19 .sixth 4 Twenty-first Swyenth 19 Twenty-second 7 Eignth Ninth 15 Twenty-third ~ ........ ...... I 3 Twenty-fourth 9 "rests 10 Twenty-filth 3 Eleventh 6 Twenty-Kixth 11 ' Twelfth I Twenty-beventh al Thirteenth . . 5 Twenty-eighth 6 Fourteenth 7 Unknown 11 Fifteenth 11 . • The principal causes of death were: Apo plexy, U ; ci oup, 3 ; congestion of the lungs, 3; consumption, 39; convulsions, 13; disease of the heart, 8; debility, 23; scarlet fever, 30; typhoid fever, -8 ; inflammation .of the lungs, 4,; marasinus, 5 ; old age, U; palsy, 2 ; cholera infantum, 4 ; relapsing fever, 6; typhuS fe ver, 6. , • Ronirgnv.—The fruit store of Stilton & Boyer, N 0.138 South Wharves, was entered by forcing open a second story windoW. A partition in the lower story was cut through with a hatchet. The drawers iu the counting house were searched and $3O wore carried off Bonus COLLECTO3II3.—John Carpenter and John Milligan were arrested fdl: collecting money for the Resolution,Hose Company without authority. They ere taken before Ald. emble and were committed fora further lte4ring. 191 ,9 9 5 5 58 PUILADELPIIIA EVE NT . . - TM?, LATE MILITARY FAR 43 ADE.--riggdier . ‘ietieral WM. B. Thomas has issued the fol- VIRADQUATITERS FOUR CIL BltldAliti 1 MST DIVIIII6N . I .of PA., June 3, .1870,-Genera Oider No. 14 —Tho tßaiiii al coniniuding:inices this op- Pottunity of cutigratulating tho brigade upon its appear: i since and bearing on the' occasion or: theists parade, each command showing marked improvement in evorY respect notwithstanding the disconragemente most 01 iturn have lad to Contend ' Prompt attention a, officers. to orders; together with the hearty and negro. co-operation and energy o t the - mon,will still to lin prove the command t end he trusts the tall inspection will surpass even hie most sanguln expectations. By order, • Wit. B. T110)1M3; Ilri Commanding Fourth Brigade First Division EDWA D BE C. LOUD, 'MOM anti Drig.anspector A: A. A. U. STOLEN HORSE AND WAoorr.;---A ifarir. Sor rel 'horse, with gilt mounted harneSs, and a Germantown wagon with'slish 'door - Made by. Wm: II: Platt; -of 'Rahway, 1 , 1".•J., Were found at Tenth and streets, by Lieut. Fla herty, of the Fifth District olice. In the win dow of the wagon was a card inscribed—" This Wagon was stolen train ,Trenton, $. J. The owner of . the team should Make application for at the. statiori-house, - Fifteenth street, above Locust. : - =- : PASSENGER RA AcoiDENi.—Edward Spencer slipped from.a.passenger railway car, at Thirty-first and Market streets, .this morn )om ling, and had all the toes of his left foot taken oft:H ' to the Pennsylvania ADMITTED TO BAlL.—Annie Get; who was committed to await the result of injuries of a woman she is alleged to have kicked and dangerously wounded, had a further hearing before Ald. Reins this morning, and was held in $l,OOO bail. - RESCUED FROM DROWNING. — A man who was very drunk tumbled into the Delaware, below Coates street, last night, about, ten o'clock. He was rescued from drowning' by Lieut. Smith, of the Harbor Police, and a citi zen who hapnened to be passing. TOE RELAPSING - IrEvEE:The --amburance of the Board of Health to )k only one case of relapsing fever from the Bedford Street Dis trict to the Municipal Hospital, this morning. CHANGE OF TINE.—The New York train, which now leaves West Philadelphia at 1.20 P. M., will leave at 12.45 P.' M. on and after Monday next. EARLY Cnosnco.—The carpet dealers have agreed to close their places of business at 4 o clock during the week and at 3 o'clock on :Stein - days until Sept. 1, 1870. _ 13REACII . OF . ORDINANCE —A young man was arrested this morning, at Eleventh and Narketstreets, for running a.wheelbarrow on the sidewalk. Hewes fined by Ald. Jones. TIFE.DOG Wit.—During the, past week seventy-one unmuzzled dogs were captured in this city. Of that number ten were redeemed and the remaining sixty-one were killed. TOE BELMONT COTTAGE.--TllO restaurant in Belmont Cottage, Fairmount Park, will be opened to-day by Mr. Adolph Proskauer. A SUNDAY' TnAri4,-Atlantic .City_ is now ready to receive visitors, and Mr. D. H. Mun day, the enterprising and popular agent of the —Railroad—Company-,--with—his—accustomed_ promptness in furnishing additional facilities for reaching " the City by the Sea," has made arrangements for running a train every Sun day throughout the season, commencing morrow. The train will leaVe this city at 8 o'clock A. M. and Atlantic City on the return at 4 o'clock P. M. This will give the can'tget aWays a first-class opportunity of getting a dip in old Ocean. Tun WHITMAN CONFECTIONERY.—The best confectionery manufacturedin thiS country is known by this name, as is -always asked for when the-finest articles are desired: .It should be " observe.d.._hossever, that the - celebrated long-established manufactory that has attained Et o wide a reputation is that of Stephen F.Whit man -& Son, corner of Twelfth and Market streets. S.FI.N:Ent - Esr.—The preparations for the Sangerfest, to be given at Engel & Wolf's farm, on Monday, by the M iinnerchor, Sanger hund, Junger Miinnerchor and Harmonic, have - been Coinplete.d; and the aflaft - prOinises to be a success. Every arrangement has been made for the thorough enjoyment of all who attend the festival.' THE best judges and critics say unqualifiedly that the now pianos now being introduced by Messrs. Hallett, Davis & Co., are all the ac complished performer can desire. MEM e waB came , ital. MOSQUITO BITES.—A never-failing antidote fa - tlie7potstrn of mosquitoes — and -- 0141 - E - R—TN SECTS has been found in BURNETT'S IL-ILLIS TON. CITY .N OTICES. apparent to require argument. The world is full of copyists. Here and sherds man or a firm makes a plunge to the front, and from that instant their success becomes a pormanency,for then all their rivals are trans formed into patrons. A striking instance of this is fur nished in the career of Messrs. Thomas Kennedy & Brothers, proprietors of the celebrated Millinery estab lishment, N 0.729 Chentnut street. Every genuine nov elty in this department is associated with the name of Kennedy& Nothing in the way bf bonnets and hats, or the material comprising them, is regarded as elegant sinless it has Kennedys' approval, and no lady of taste will indulge in the Ittkury of French Flowers that are not Ammon to be of Kennedys' importation, as they aro never certain that any others-are genuine. Their facilities, both for getting out the latest foreign novelties, and selling them to their customers at very moderate prices, are unequaled. Their stock to-day in bright, varied and beautiful an'art and good taste could possibly make it. Every day, as the season advances, finds its appropriate addition to their .spleuditl. assort ment, and their crowd of customers appear to be con stantly increasing. They are now . making enormous reductions en prices. All their beautiful bonnets, bats, laces. eneltes,,ke., have just been reduced to surprisingly low figures, and in many cases to less than cost of importation. --- LADIES OF FINE TASTE get their Frene cowers at Thos. Rennetly & Bros., 729 Chesnut street. BARGAIN'S 11," TRIMMED HATS.—Thos. Ken (At & Brod • are offering groat inducements to close ou 110 Mance of their tine ninth/cry , 729 (Theninut etreet. LADIES' HATS MARRED Dow.—Our entire whole etuck.at retail v Jur II Iled 13 r , 72.9 °stela street. . „ Taos. KENNEDY.. BROS., 729 CHESTNUT STituatT, the largest importers of fine Frotch Flowers, aro offering grout inducements to close tho!r spring im ortatious. JACOBY'S VICHY LOZENGES.—FOB Acidity of the Stomach, Eloarthurn,lflatulency and Indigestion. 917 Chestnut street. FOR FINE ROT-HOUSE, PEACHES, ripe and Imimoum, go to A. L. VANBANT'S, corner of Ninth and Chestnut. 110 manufactures every description of French and American confectionery. JUDICIOUS 'MOTHERS AND NUYISEs USe BOWER'S INFANT CORDIAL, beCUURO it is ono of the most delightful and efficacious remedies ever discovered for curing the various ills to which infants and young cliildren are subject.• CHILDREN'S SUNDOWNS, 1.1.1 large variety, • Of very finest qu tlity, at oAxEonn's, Oontinental Hate THE LADIES ARE IN RAPTURES at the intro dudtion of PnAlms 7 s VITALIA, OR SALVATION FOR TIM This grand discovery enables them - to shake their ringlets at the frosting hand of time in defiance. Free from any sediment, it rapidly darkens the grayest heado. Sold b all dinggists and fancy goods dealera • • • Siu KNEW WHERIL TO 00.—" Isaacrsaid Mni.Pertington to her hopeful nephew," when you on ter the state of alimony, ch005..4 a voracious and well informed young woman. Theo ,my dour, your love will be infernal, mid your posterity certain." Ike looked exceedingly solemn while lire. P. proceeded to order a supply of coal from the great northern depot of ISlrrcit• ELL. Ai Won•nri' nt the northenttt corner of Ninth street and Girard ItTCIIIIO. rThe old lady, it .deems, knows where to get a good article, • • LADIES going to the country or seaside Should ptocuro ono 'of t hose Elegant gutd cheaP,Sundowns frotu OA - Kroh 17 KU and 836 Chestnut stroot Ligu In RENNET, FLAVORING EXTRACT, Pure Spices, for domestic Its°, uud delicious Soda Water, at Baal:We:ONO Arch street. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND MATADI:I.H treated with the ntmoet success, by J. ISAACS, M. D., and Professor of Dhsenees of the Eye and Ear (his speci alty) in the Archllge of Petituiylvarita,l2 years ex perience. Do. 805 street. Testimonials eon be seen at hie taco. The medical faculty ore invited tootc company their patients, as ho has no swots in his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain, No ohargo for examination. GJUNE 4,1870. AhL,TBEA;AViSTO 6 TYLAra COATIUc PANTALOON STUF7BI.A3O CIILICLEB tiTORtS'S. , No.B24OiI,43,3TIOT BTitICST, ....I . . . • - SURGICAL subdries. ConNs, Bunions, Invorited- Nails, skillfully . treated - .by DreJ. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut greet. Charges moderato: MoTns.—Furs, Blankets, wearing apparel, :CarpetßiAC.,ofrectitally -protected from; tboso puts, by JACOBY o INSECT POWDER 917 elleglint. Street. • ,PRICE •Sz. WOOD N. W. c orner Eighth and Filbert Sta. „A large assortment of. W G hite oode purchased `tor cash atless than Importers' and Auction prices. White Piques, good goods, 22, 25,.8, 31, 3731; 40,50,65, -6-cents. Oorded Pif nes 25 31'37' ) ' 50 1 56, 6 , '” • Satin Plaid Nainsooka, at 20,23;243043, 37:',;;4/, 50c / Satin Plaid and Stripe Swiss Muslim. Plaid and Stripe Organdies, 25 cents a yard. Plain Organdies, 25 cents per yard. 8-4 French fiwiss,4o, 50,69 cents. nwies Muslins, 124, 16, 20, 25.2735, 31, 45, 50 . , • 1 Victoria Lawns, very cheap. Softrlinish Ciambrlcs and • Nalnsooks. Shirred Muslim, a job lot, cheap. Marseilles Quilts, very cheap. Bargains In . Table 'ARMS, Napkins and ToWela. Black Silk's; Black Silks, $1 373.4 up to $3 a Yard.'. Black Hernanies. ' Black Alpaoas, 31 1 t , 37%,40, 95, 50, 6'2%, 75c. ,san yard. French L same; f t colOritc2ocin Yard , Stripe Grenadines, 37% a yard. Mixed Goods for Suits, 25, 28, 81, 3754 and 60 cents. 4.4 Percales, 18.% 20 and 25 cents. Hamburg Edgings, Flonnalngs and Insertings; Gui pure Bands, Pique Trimmings, 18, 25, 28, 51,35, 38, 40, 44, 45,50,6 G , 623¢, 75 and 88c. a piece. Worked Bands, 25c. Double Bands, \ for 231; yards work. N. B.—Handsome plaid Sash Ribbous ; Plain Sash Ribbons, in bine, pink. cherry, scarlet, green and lavender. Black Easb Ribbons, 75, 90c..- SI, SI 15; up to al 64 a yard. Narrow Trimming Ribbons It GRAND OPENING OF Linen Traveling and Sea-Side Dresses For Children from 2 to 9 years, from $2 75 to $4 50. Will also open a large assortment of Ladies' Percale Waists. Strived and Figured Linen Do. Plain White Linen Do. . Prices Low. Orders promptly attended to at M. SHOEMAKER & CO.'S, 1024 Chestnut St jei-2trp' 400 - ARCH STREET, 400 EYRE & LANDELL I Are Now—lieducing_Stock_in__ all their DEPAIITMENTS. Genoise Linens, Chinese L Suits, Made-up Suits. try stf 727 CHESTNUT STREET.. 727 ... GREAT_ RUSH::. FOR THE BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, NOW SELLING BY -RICKEY, SHARP -&--CO__ 727 Chestnut. Street. Their entire stock must and will be sold out prior to the dissolution of their - firm on the 30th ;June - Strictly one price, and no deviation. GEORGE FRYER, No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET, Invites attention to his elegant stock of BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, • Unsurpassed by any in the city and sollin At Low Prices. ap7-21a rp§ 4 5 7; at: r (4A„,„ ~„ __JOHN W. THOMAS,. Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street, OFFERS HIS STOOK OF SILKS, . POPLINS, GRENADINS, HERN.APTIS, And every variety of seasonable DRESS GOODS, at prices which will defy competition. ENTIRE STOOK BOUGHT FOE CASH. mll3O 3mrp M====2:tiEl==i MN= For‘Spring Wear, Nov ARRANGE 6 you. PUBLIC. - - =r - - IramauxasTs -and .druggista tilaowDEN BlLOTlfitit, 23 South Eighth streot. DRY GOODS. PRICE & WOOD, Northwest corner Eighth and Bilbert Streets RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 1 727 CHESTNUT STREET • A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW, 23 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, WILL OPEN THIS DAY, 1400 Parasols, 60c. to $6 60 each. 6,0e0 Fans—Silk, Linen, Sandal Wood, Violet Wood, Feather, Autograph,c. ' 3c.. 1,0000 Lace Collars, 20c. to $3 00 each. 1,000 DOZF,N KID GLOVES. Joseph "Da jinn's" Jonvin "Bartley" Kid Gloves, Kid Gloves, Kid °levels, Kid Gloves, $lOO. $125. el 45. $1 85. Every pair Kid Gloves guaranteed. If they rip or tear another pair given in exchange. One case 50 pieces Pique, best 50c. Pique in the city. Piques, 10,21, 25, 3438. 44, 50c. up. French Cord Pique. Diagonal Cord Piqua, new. Bargains in Gloves. Gloves a specialty. Silk Kid•iinieh Gloves, 440. ray2B s in w 5t _______ C OLORRD TARLATANS • FOR COVERINGS. ROSE, PINK , CHERRY •BLUE, GREEN, STRAW, ' • BLACK. One case of extra iinality,2sc. a yard, es 75 a piece. • -BLACK SILK MALINE, 250. a yard • a few pieces of very good. quality, of the very scarce article. at thin low price. • . .REGISTERED EMBROIDERY, Edging and Inserting. One case, nearly 800 pos., at a reduced price. • PIQUE TRIMMING. A. very good P i A m R m T n COL OREaD p N ie ET . , • For covering, 90 inches wide. Will open to•day a novelty AT ABOUT ONE•I1ALI , f RECENT PRICES, • tORNE'S Lace, littihroideryand White Goode Store, • No. 39 North Eighth tired, .cuEEßF,Vifj:ipAis:...t:::: , citua.y,v;i4 , :; . T.,m9.g.sl,., COOPER & CONARD, S. E. Corner Ninth and Market. HOMER, C OLL A akY & CO. HAVE MARKED DOWN THE PRICES HANDSOME FABRICS, SUITABLE FOR WALKING SUITS, ONE-HALF THE PRICE OR_LESS 1,600 Yards Beautiful French Cherie _Whirs, reduced from 75c, to 25c. F—Bri zhf-Plaid A largelot—o Tea Rose Poplins, double width, 28e, And an immense variety ef other desirable styles equally cheap: 4ts CHEAP DRY GOODS. C. IL HAMRICK & CO., 45 NORTH vaGa-vrii srricov;r, wau ON MONDAY, MARE ANOTHER SACRIFICE ON FOUR CASES MORE 15 Cents, At this.price we can only sell to each buyer enough for two Dresses. We mean to distributiilhese Bargains equally among our Patrons. These are the Cheapest Goods ever offered the Public. CALL IN THE MORNINGS. We will t firer utusnal inducements in every Department. C. H. J-TAMRICK & CO. H . S TEEL & SON NOS. 713 AND 715 NORTH TENTH STREET, HAVE DETERMINED TO CLOSE OUT THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF ' SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACE' I'OINTES AND S&CQUES,, AT A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. Extra inducements will be offered in order to close out before July 15th. ie4 CLOSE'fS. THE EARTH CLOSET COMPANY FIRE ON THE HEARTH HAVE REMOVED INSURES PERFECT VENTILATION. and Salesroom , LOW DOWN AND RAINED ORATES. Their Office STEAM6' TO STEAM PLEATING APPARATUS. . MIT AIR FURNACES AND RANGES. W. G. RHOADS', , ANDREWS . - ITAIMISON4cIOO. -- i 1327 MARKET STREET. _ ~ 1221 MARKET STREET. -; ._. SEND FOR CII CULAIRS. npl3 th a 2.6trp§ 91 C. BLACK GLIM' GRENAD INES.' ej V a c. Open Mesh Domani.- le pieces All-wool 1.3 mantes, oldlarite. Silk and Wan,l Ft ern.nfea, no advance. .. • • H . thwl enikoaPn Mesh liernanies. - ' ISO pieces lieeneni4l4, bought before the suivanoe. Atic. OlesnY Silk; for lining. COOPER k OONARD, , . • ".P., 8, E. corner Ninth and Market. P- Q UE5,•;RE5T., 4 13001313 YET, FOR 25c. Neat tlorts, o,9rds and Stripes. Lowest vrtee4 to finest import:4W Dress Dupls. largest assortntent. Over 100!pieces to select from . • - White D'ress Mullins, overt' 'Monts outfitted compl.to,-. • COOPER At CON 4,D.1),. - B. E. corner Ninth and Market , . ORGANDI.P.'&, GRENADINES. 'Preach Organdy Lawns. Ittre,Brown and Black Lawns: • • kic. Hldt.k Groultd ( l enadheH Me. rich Black Ground pilk Grenadine's. Extra magnificent' Ore • . • 000P.Eft. k CONAIID, 8: E. corner Ninth and klarket.Btroota • CILOTH HOUSE-•--CLOTH HOUSE. Blue elethalbrilint end Ilnja• Brown Clothe for )31en and oya. Black Cloths for Dien and Boys. ••• • Dray, d'Rte for Dlen and Boys. ,tAssr.fraeres for MOM and Boys. Lfitati - bililriTiTrld an. 'oya. Linen JOucks for Men and Boys. Prices so low persona always boy. COSIPRR & COWARD, S. E. corner I.l'.nth and Market Streets SHAWL AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT 0 Llama Laco Sitcoms and Shawls. am Laeo tiatonea and &bawls. } LinenSul and PArepan. .: Linen Suits and Parepaa. , Ladiefri any our price,' are always thilit. COOPED: & 001 , . MED, S.E. corner Ninth and Market Wrenn,. DRESS GOODS-DRESS GOODS., Sales double those of last year. I• ' Flutes double t how of last year. 2,3 cts. for good suit Mixtures. - '23 cis. for good Mixtures,. .31 ets-for *.inpauese.Poldin. • • 31 cts. forlapsnere Poplin. 51 00 for a docent Black Silk. NI 00 for trilecent Black rilk. • • • - • • fO for an Auction Black Silk. 52 tO for an A net ,on Black Silk. dome DrCsit Goods greatly reduced in price. No ad { }Mee onlLb most scarce desirable kinds. Buyers made cheerful COOPER k OONARD, S. E. corner Ninth end Merkel Strcete I)ol.'s' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. - - Boys' Suite- for 4, - Boys; Stilts for- S. • Boys- Sults for 6. Boys' Sults for 7. Boys' Suits for 48. Boye' Suits for $9. Boys' Suite for $lO. We are daily told by our customers wo ft the best Elvoes: the best mule, And altogether the most attractive stock they sea. • - . es nir.ctrlteerfat. OF - A - LARGE LINE-or _Aad_are now offering them et • Than previously sold at this season, 'ro Close Oita the Stock. REA.L PRINTED MOHAIR LUSTRES, 15 Cents, CHEAP DRY GOODS. 15 Cents. LOW DOWN GRATES =EI ap7 th s to amp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers