BUM ESS NOTICES.
EU soy
n ys.
LIMA : Krouprinz, to Tresden.
Erigtiph spoken by the pKoprloter and - the - attend.
Antla ; comfortable. well-furnished Roams ; contra) anti
pleasant location; geed table Whet° s malerate
lixen pnces re the inducement a °Tared by this tirst-claas
Motel lt*
Levined on Life Insurance Poli-
ICA; MAO on Diamonde, Fine Jewelry anti Real Estate
,at the ITIRUNI , nen Agency. 259 South Ninth et. jet lei§
1110SICAL.
Engliab Opera.
At the Academy of Music, this evening.
Lo Trariata will be produced by the Etchings
,Opera Company, upon the occasion
of the benefit of Mr. Henry Drayton. Mr.
Drayton, is a first-rate artist, and his per
formances are always characterized by good
taste and a consoientious effort to please the
public. The cast of the opera will include the
most acomplished members of the company,
together with full chorus and orchestra, and
a very pleasant entertainment may be ex
pected
Bryant's Minstrels
Bryant's Minstrels, now performing at the
Arch Street Theatre, offer a very attractive.
bill for this evening, including a number of
novelties iu burlesque, delineations, singing,
&c. Mr. Dan Bryant will appear in some
.of his favorite personation.
CITY BULLETIN.
State or Thermometer This Day at the
Bulletin 01lice.
10 A. der. 12 M........ 88 deg. 2P. M.. i 2 (Rig
Weather cloudy. Wind Southeast.
_MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE STATE OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
SeCoud
Ircinicixo SEssioN.-- , -The Society met at 10
o'clock this morning, and was called to order
by the President. After calling over the list
of delegates, on motion of Dr..M.ayburry, Dr.
Thomas A'. Elder was admitted as- a delegate
from Juniata county, where no organization
exists.
Dr. Stotler moved that Article Eleventh of'
the Old Constitution be added to the New
Constitution.' Carried.
Professor Gross offered an amendment , to
the Constitution providing that the members
bf the College of Physicians shall be entitled
to'seats in this Society_on the same footing as
Members of the Philadelphia County Igedlcal •
'Society, provided that - those who are mem
bers of both Societies shall not at any time be
delegates from more than one of them.
Dr. Gross offered a preamble and resolu
tion providing that whereas the expensesof
giving entertainments, &c., are burdensome
upon the physicians of the place where the
meeti ugs are held ; therefore,
Resolved, That hereafter all public entertain
ments shall be dispensed with, and in place
thereof an anmial dinner shall be given, to the
expenses of which each member shall con
tribute.
Adopted:
Invitations were received from the Penn
sylvania Institution for the Deaf and Dumb
and the House.of Refuge for the members of
rtho—Society to_visit those _institutions. Ac
cepted, with thanks.
On motion, the delegates from foreign bodies
were then-received, Dr. Murdoch, of the N.
Y. - State Medical Society, being the first in—
troduced. He addressed the Society, returning
his thanks for the honor of his cordial recep
-
Dr. Stiles, of the New York State Society,
Was then introduced and made a short address.
Dr. Saumel-Sully, of New Jersey, was next
introduced, and addressed the Society.
The President, Dr. Wallace, made a few
Ten - larks in reply to the addresses of the foreign
delegatis.
Dr. Washington L. Atlee, of Philadelphia,
presented an appeal to the Convention in be•
half of women physicians and women colleges,
asking from them recognition and the aboli
tion of the rules by which the Society refused
to give these women and their institutions
their rights.
In pursuance of the above, Dr. Atlee offered
tWfdllowing preamble and resolutions :
Whereas, The past action of the Medical
Society of tbe State of Pennsylvania towards
tlfeWelnen's M edtcal College of PennsylVitunt
originated in consequence of its alleged ir
regular organization ; and ?thereas, The
Women's Medical College is now organized
upon the same basis as other colleges recog
nized, by this Society; therefore,
Les° re( , Wat — tlre — State Snetety — here e •
withdraws its objections to the Women's
Medical College as at present constituted, and
rescinds all resolutions affecting that institu
tion, and the status of female practitioners of
good moral and prbfessional standing, who ob
serve the oode of ethics of the National Medi
.. ssociation.
Action on Dr. Atlee s reso n ion was pos
coned for the present, while the Nominating
Committee retired to prepare nominations for
officers of the Society.
The report of the Committee on Inspection
of Drugs was then read by Dr. Cummiskey, of
Philadelphia.
Dr. Mbeann, of Washington county, pre
sented the report of the Committee on Vac
cination appointed last year in Erie.
Prof. Gross presented a resolution, stating
that the Medical Society of the State of Penn-
_ .
syivtr.i.l. haw, unshaken confidence in -tire pro
phylactic powers of vaccination, and warmly
recommend it to all members of the profession
as a safeguard against small-pox. Carried.
Dr. De Witt, of Pittsburgh, offered the fol-
Lowing
Resofred, That a committee of seven lie ap
pointo to endeavor to procure the passage of
a law' by the General Assembly of the State of
+Pennsylvania requiring all makers or venders
of patent medicines to print' in English and
place upon each and every bottle or package
of said medicines the constituents and propor
tions of said bottle or package.
Dr. Nebinger opposed the passage of the
*resolution, because he believed that the pas
sage of such a law would popularize patent
alledi eines and defeat the object of its passage.
Dr. De Witt spoke in support of the passage
ef his resolution.
Dr. Neb:nger claimed that the makers of
patent medicines and nostrums would not
truthfully give the formulas of their medicines,
and thus evade the law.
The order of the day, as fixed for 12 o'clock,
was then taken up, being the reading of a pa
per by Dr. Benjamin Lee, of Philadelphia, on
the effect of suspension in cases of spinal cur
vature. The application of the apparatus was
then exhibited by Dr. Lee, who had three pa
tients present, on whom he illustrated the me
thod of treatment.
Professor Gobrecht, of Cincinnati, then
read a paper on the antidotal effects of chlo
roform on strychnine.
Dr. John Atlee, of Lancaster, also related
- -experiences of his own on the same subject.
On motion the thanks of the Society were
returned to Drs. Lee, Gobrecht and Atlee for
their interesting and instructive lectures.
On motion of Dr. Nebinger; Drs. "Gobrecht
:and Atlee were requested to write out state
ments of the cases related, for, publication iu
the minutes of the Society.
Dr. ,los. Parrish, of the Pennsylvania .Sani
tarium, °tiered the following preamble and re
solution. which were adopted:
Tne_ess of opium and Its preparations,as In
toxicants, is increasing to an extent which calls for In
iestigation by the medical procession, therefore
That a committee be appointed to report
to It sear on the Qpipm habit, its causes, symptom and
tr ,, attnent, and upon the indiscrimlmite sale of Opium
)..y uggiala, with suggastions to the prevention of
rti. (‘
The following are the namesof the coin
: Joseph Parrish, Orrin Cooley, Win.
'Reading.: Jas. King, . Pittsburgh;
Price, West - leSte - r.
The discussion of the resohition ofibred by
' W. L. Atlee, in regard to the Woman's
r,: etlical College, was made the order of
4Jity for four o'clock this P. M. -
JTIIO meeting then adjourned until 4 P. M.
The' following is the appeal. made by Dr.
At lee, alluded - to above :
Appeal.
'l'o (he lfeclical Soe;etts f
71 ;ii(7 in ie, , ,sion at Philurielrlilfr, The;
aindersigned, feeling a deep interest in the 01).
Lc, and cbaractig of the 14 •Alie'Al Soe'..ery of
1w State of Peunsylvania,respectfully aplioals
in it on a subject. Olendiscued itt previoussessionS, : The Stains of Medk:al Women.
It is now a. settled and' 6;tablished fact that
women, : aapbysicians,. and Women's medical
volleges exist, among usi by right of-law. 'lt is •
useless, therefore, to Open,this question to ar,
current. The: mere statement of facts,.from
which correct infereneeS may be drawn, 'will
enable this Association;-in - view of its own
constitution and edde" of ethics, to decide
whether, at this moment; it 'occupies a proper
and true position in opposing honiogeneous
and - cosadjutant institutions.
1. Several years ago the Philadelphia County
Medical Society passed a resolution forbidding
consultations with the professors and gradu
ates of the Female Medical College of Penn
sylvania. .The Board of Censors of the County
Society approved its action, and its chairman
carried the resolution to the State Society, at
its eleventh annual session, where ho again
acted as chairman of a committee of five,who,
reporting favorably upon the resolution,. it
was adopted by the State Society, with the ad
ditional condemnation of "female practitioners
generally." At that time, so far as the " Fe
male Medical College of Pennsylvania" was
concerned, there wore gretinds on which such
a reSolutioif was urged - which nbw no longer
exist. The Female Medical College now
stands, as it has for several years, before the
medical world, both in its corps of teachers
and its curriculum of studies, wholly free from
objections which were once adduced in sup
port. of the action of the County arid 'State SO
cieties.
2. This College, therefore,being organized on
the same foundation as the beat institutions in
our country, hospital arrangements being su
perior to most of our medical schools, and
possessing a distinguished medical anti surgi
cal carps, let us now see the attitude of the
State Society still maintained towards the
Woman's Medical College; in view of its - Own
constitution and code of , ethics, - -
Article 2d of our Constitution says : " The
objects of this Society shall be the advance
ment of medical knowledge; the elevation of
professional character; the protection of the
interests df' its membi3rs; the - extension - of - the
hounds of medical science, and the promotion
of alimeasures adapted to the relief eTh - ,suffer-:
ings, and to improve the health and protect
the fives of our community."
Qtwell.—.Do not the State Society and the
Philadelphia -County Medical. Society annul
these high objects and violate the letter and
spirit of their constitutions, by opposing the
Woman's Medical College, as at present con
stituted"? IS - the greatOject of the extension
of the bdunds of medical science advanced by
the narrow policy of repudiating, not only its
worthy_ raduates, but all regularly educated
medical - Women, as well as certain eminent
medicaLgenthinen, who are equally as honest
and equally as competent as Mirselves - in pro
moting the noble objects of our profession?
In regard to the . qualifications of those
admitted to the medical profession, our Con
stitution, article 4, section 2, says: " No one
shall be admitted as a member of a county
society unless he is either a graduate in medi
cine of some respectable medical school, or
has a license to practice froM some hdard
recognized by the State Society, er has been a
practitioner for at least fifteen years ; and who,
moreover, is in good moral - and professional
standing in the place where he resides and is a
regular practitioner."
Query.—What is meant by a" regular prac
titioner?" Article 4, section 1, of our code of
I ethics answers: " No one can be considered a
regular practitioner or a fit associate in con
sultation 3 , yhosepraetice is based on an ex 7
elusive dogma, to the rejection ofthe accmuu
late experience of the profession, and of the
aid actually furnished by anatomy, physi
-cdogy-atul-organic chemistry."
Again, the same section of the code of ethics
says : ".S.. regular Medical education furnishes
the only presurnpti•aavidence.s of professional_
abilities and requirements, and ought to be
the only acknowledged right of an individual
to the exercise and honors of his profession."
The above extracts clearly define the qualiffi
cation which admits to membership in the
profession, as well as the status entitling an
individual to consultation. A non-graduate
even is eligible ! A physician, educated at an
irregular institution, and whose practice, for
fifteen consecutive years, is not based mi an
exclusiVe dogma, is eligible! We affiliate
with such at this very moment ; and yet the
State Society and Philadelphia County Society
xeltule from countenance and consultation
regular medical graduatesof the highest culture
not otily because they are women, but, also
gentlemen of an exalted Moral character, of
_aeknowledged professional worth and skill,
mid alumni of the same Alma Mater with
ourselves, for the sole reason that they teach
in a regular Women's Hospital ! This is their
only guilt! The unpardonable professional
sin ! And although they are carrying out the
very letter of our constitution in advancing
medical knowWge, in elevatip - r - ofessional
character, in extending the bounds of medical
science, and in promoting all measures
adapted to the relief of suffering," yet they
stand accursed by the professional anathema
of a resolution, which, however applicable
when originally passed, has been perpetuated
in the thee of light and truth, by a spirit that
shoo d not exist in a 1 era , nma
.cientitie body like the State Society.
A SERIOUS CliAßGE.—Upon the docket of
the Supreane Court, by Counsellor Daniel
Dougherty was yesterday entered an affidavit,
upon which, this morning, was arrested a
young man licensed as a Baptist clergyman.
Be studied divinity in the University at Lew
isburg. He is apparently 26 years of age. He
is wiry, methodical, and apparently as closely
calculating and as deeply deliberate as the
pasteboard circles sold in the stores .of sta
tioners to expeditd the calculation of simple
interest. . .
The complainant against him is a young
woman, delicate in physique, but rich in the
wealth of a noble countenance and a queenly
mien. The town of Lewisburg waa her home.
What her affidavit represents is that the ac
cused beguiled her into sin. She deposes that
in October, 1868, she first made his acquain
tance; luFebruary, 1870, the accused -gradu-
Med from the University. He left tor Phila
delphia. A correspondence, states the affida
vit, was kept up between the parties. The
meets was caused by the reception of a letter
from him by the young lady. Its contents
were to the effitet that be had concluded to
withdraw his promise of marriage, but that as
a pecuniary plaster he was ready to sup
ply whatever might be ordered.
In the meantime the young lady became a
mother. She is so far from friendless that Hon.
Daniel Dougherty has been secured as her
counsel. The accused was this morning taken
into custody by a Deputy Sheriff's deptiv,
whose name is Getz. But that the reporters
casually encountered two members of the bar,
they would have been prevented from ex
amining the dockets upon which the cireum
stances are recorded. But for the assistance
of the professional gentlemen above named'i
the incognito of the accused would have been
effectually preberved.
TEMPERA:WE MEETING ON THE FOUETII
W yLY.—The "Temperance BlOSSing,"WhiCh
ror nearly eighteen months has held its meet.
Ings in the west room of Independence
ei a reformatory and philanthropic institution
well known to the public. Since its establish
ment it has induced over fourteen hundred
persons to sign the Temperance Pledge, and
among this number are many who have been
redeemed from absolute drunkenness, and
elevated to positions of usefulness and honor.
The evidences of its good work are
numerous, and scores are living to-day
who acknowledge that to it do they owc
all hope of happiness they enjoy. The "Bless
i lig" has achieved its eminent success by a peri
sistent course of kindness and Christian char
ity. It has appealed to the Christian churches
for their prayerful aid,and it has not appealed
in vain.
It is the intention of the " Blessing " to colt
ebrate the approaching annivOrsary. of Aincrii•
can Independence by a public temperance
meeting Ylllndependence siontre,
the same for that purpose having been granted
by the Mayor and Councils of the City. The
,pbjeet of thisinneting is to bring together for
encouragement and, instruction, without re
gard to class, station or organization, all wild
are the friends of t 1.113 Temperance cause.
FELL NEON A SCAFEOLD.—Johu O'Dowd,
aged twenty-nine years, residing at Broad
and Catharine streets, fell from a scaffold, on
Market street, and was severely. injured this
Morning. He - was taken to Pennsylvania ilos;.
• •
PIIILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN; TIVURSDA.Y, JUNE 9 1870.
Savotrfi?orr, The; fcillo
lug important W
decision as .given, - . thiS Morn-,
ing, by the'llegiStet'fi'Vtiiitf of this
"In the • IMtter of the'applicat ion for let
. Mrs. teatatuentary . upon th ) :last ;Will-of-Ile
becca,3l;ltteliltirtrie,tleceaSed
Andnow, May; 31, .1870; at a.ltegiAer's
Court; held• this'day, applicatiOn la made-for
letters testilin.entary upon the'la-stWill Of Re
becca M. Mcliturtrie, deceased, upon the .Rx
ecutor taking, the_ usual oath for the per
. fortnance of his.'duties and his offeringto fix
United States Revenue stamps upon sahtlet
ten testamentary,in accordance - witivan ant
davit of said Executor setting forth'that the
estate and effects for or in respect of which
the Said probate and letters testamentary are
applied. for do not exceed the - bona of five
• thousand dollars (55,0004-
Andit appeariugfliat by the said will the
ex e cutor-has no interest, direct or indireet, in
the real estate of the testatrix, it is ordered
and decreed by the Court that letters testa
mentary: upon said will be granted to Said ex
ecutor upon stamps being affixed according to
the value of the estate and effects passing to
• or under the control of the executor.
",JAMES R. LUDLOW,
" Wre A. LEECH."
This opinion is in direct Conflict with the
decisions of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, which have been that upon the pro
bate of wills stamps shall be affixed upon both
the real and personal estate, whether under
the control of the executor or not. - Since the
— nossage - of - this - lawdn - 1804 - , - stfirops - havealways
been affixed in accordance with the decisions
of the Commissioner.
THE OTHER Sinv..—We are informed by one
of the parties interested that the report which
appeared in this paper ou Tuesday last con
cerning the case of the hark Al was, in many
particulars, incorrect. It is claimed that the
vessel was employed in part by the Navy De
prirtineat, acting through a well-known - officer
of the navy in this city; - to • carry guns-and
shell to Mare island Navy Yard. The mani
fests specified the cargo, as "heavy castings"
and ".hollow ware," merely as a precaution
ary measure. The powder, which: formed a
parr-of - the --cargo,---wits:_blasting.....poWderill7
tended for. California mines. • This is the
'statement:Of the other side of the case,..andwe
give it because we desire to do full justice to
all parties. The statement has every 'appear
ance- of being entirely correct.
PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN AND - NOR-
JusTowN RAILROAD.—A special meeting of
the stockholders of the P. U. and N. R; R. Co.
NA a S held at the. Exchange this ,ifternoon, for
the consideration of an act of the General As
sembly of Pennsylvania, entitled " An Act to
autheriZe the Philadelphia., Germantown and
NorristoWn Railroad Company to increase its
capital stock " approved the 28th - day - of
March, 1870. 'Pavia Scull presided. A reso
lutiou accept: the act was tinaniamuslY
Adopted. This act of AsSembly authorizes the
ncrease of the capital stock, froM time to
time, to any amount not exceeding
. 51,000,000.
- UNPROVOKED ASSAULT.—Last night, about
11 o'clock, as Thomas McGovern and M. F.
Maxwell were on their way to their home,
N 0.1838 Market street, they were attacked by
a gang of men on Market street, between
Nineteenth and Twentieth, and were knocked
down and badly beaten, Andrew Steen,
Augustus McCall and Michael J. Powell, who
are alleged-to-have been among the.. assail 7
ants, were arrekted. They had a -- hearing - bc
fore Ald. Kerr, this morning, and were com
mitted to answer. _
TpE FIRE CRACKER Nufs,uswE.-=-The juve
niles have already_commenceilto celebrate the
Fourth of July. In the afternoons and even-
ings the citizens residing in all sections of the
city are alnoyed by the continual popping of
lire crackers. This morning Mayor Fox in
structed•tbe Lieutenants of Police to abate
this nuisance. The youngsters Who the crack•
rirs - ivr the streets-now stand:a-good7ohanee:,nc
being locked up in a police station..
THE POLICE Ftinen.—The police — forco - of
the city comprises 750 men. l'rona theSe are
to lie deducted 30 Reserve Corps (Chestnut
street), 10 Iloundsmen and 18 Turnkeys, leav
ing the total number of patrolmen as 698. Of
this number, one-fourth, 175, men are on duty
during the day, and one half, 350 men, are On
duty at night. During the review yesterday
afternoon, the usual number of men - were
patrolmg the beats.
TIIE LA ARETTO •Tu.;.—The steam big
Visitor, constructed by order of the Board of
Health for the use of the Lazaretto Physician
in visiting vessels, has been completed, and
commenced operations to-day. She is 55 feet
long and ltt feet beam, and is supplied with a
vertical engine. She is very substantially
built, so as t.o bu able to operate in the winter
season, and cost about $6,000.
Conukcrio.N.—ln the report of the Medical
Society of the State of Pennsylvania, ,ester-
--dalfrin_refcrring_to_the_address of welcome
delivered by J. Aitkin M eigs, we accidentally
said that that gentleman was of tilt University
of Pennsylvania. It should have read the Jet . -
ferson Medical College.
CRUELTY TO ANI3IALS.—T. A. 'Wallace, a
driver on ear \o. 1, Arch street (Hestonvillto
line, was arrested on a warrant by Mr. Kilpat
ric c, le agen o k'oclety f i the Pies Wl
tion of Cruelty to Animals, ou the charge of
working a horse with a raw sore on its
shoulder. He was fined $lO and costs by Ald.
Chas. H. Pancoast.
ASSAULT] NG A POLICEMAN.-JOl3lll Itoat
was arrested last night on Twelfth street,
above Coates,
on the charge of assaulting
Policeman Chandler, of the Eighth District,
lie was taken before Aid. Massey, and was
held in ziflioo bail to answer at Court.
TEE LATE. SAENClERFEST.—Notwithstaud
ing the bad weather on Monday afternoon,the
receipts at the gate of Engel & Wolf's Farm,
on the occasion of the Sangerfest, amounted
to $2,286. The expenses amounted to SOO.
The balance is to be divided among the four
societies, viz.: Mannerchor, .Siingerbund,
.Tunger Maunercbor and Harmonic.
PERSONAL.—Mayor Collin and a number of
members of City Councils of Allegheny City,
Pennsylvana, paid their respects to Mayer
Fox this afternoon. They are on their way to
Atlantic City.
THREATEN ING.—Solomon Haddock was be
fore Recorder Givin to-day upon the charge
of threatening to shoot a man ou Clarion
street. He was held in $l3OO bail for trial.
FATAL REsui.P.,-,Tohn Gaguer, who was
injured while getting off a train of cars at
School lane, on the 29th ultimo, died thiit
morning at the Pennsylvania Hospital.
"WIFE 8E.A1.p.,-Janic ,,, i Brice, residing-on
Front street, above Noble, was arrested - last
night on charge of beating hie wife. He was
committed by Alderman Cahill.
FOUND OP .—The - doors of five houses
were found open by the Ninth District Police
during last night.
FESTIVAL—The floral festival and fair
under the supervision of the ladies of the
' Beth-Eden Baptist Church, which commenced.
yesterday afternoon, at Horticultural Hall, is
:1 splendid affair, and will continue until
Friday evening. The ball is handsomely
decorated and the tables filled with useltil•
and ornamental articles. The First Regimeht
Band will be in attendance and provide music
every evening. Tickets can be procured at
the hall.
-'Phis is a flattering peroration of a letter
written to Governor Stevenson, of lCentuck - y,
by CongresSman Jones, of that State: " Hence
from my sight and memory forever! Go thou
—shall I say liar, slanderer, coward ?—from
the presence of honest men and gentlemen;
and if before this unhappy strife shall end, :
blood shall flow, whether I or another uni'y
1 brand thy brow with the 'blackness of Cain;
wander up and down the earth wear the
mask as long as non' livest, and when thou
diest thou shalt surely so appear before thy
f2=TATt — ,
teacher asked a nice little boy if he had
learned.anything the past week, and was
stunned by the answer from the boy that he
bad learned "itever to trump his partner's
ace." The boy was ordered up, . and the
teacher played it alone, by taking him across
his knee and'using a, piece of pine shingle.
—Nine tamille,s have contributed three mem
bers each to the Unglish House of Commons,
and in the same body there are twenty-ono
pairs of brothers, awl seven pairs pf fathers
-and . '
• • • •
C- 113 .. Vf ' . O. IT / 4 1•, 7 :3. 1 4'
6616111 k that ltoci~laltl - Sc~~Wiloon
do the largest clothing business of anyclOthingliouse iu
the pity:. :Their stock of clothing to-daY tatoclauts tg,fi"
- hundred - thousand dollars.l • The. capacity og their iffete ,
is ample to accommodate their customers by the' thou•
- sanditt , ' tY:Sitturdni - last Might be aeon oveittne'hitn
dred customers ntalting,putchasea at one time Ott the first
noon while their'upper rooms were crbwdod with gen
elleinen and ladies; leaving their menstires•for the, kittle
boys and their fathers. It impossible for unto refer to
any particular housee .io prove the amount of
our purchases; as we sin not confined to any particUlar
house, but make them where we ctni buy- the 'cheapest.
Therefore we are enabled to put down all competition.
Some hive made an effort to compote with Our All-Wool
Onesiniere Spring Ten-Dollar Suits,but have made a mis
erable and ineffectual _failure, end . always will, as we
have control of the market for the gooda of which they
- afti made
- -
Great Brown Stone Ball,
Nos. 603 and 695 Chestnut street
JACOBY'S VICHY LOZENOES.—For Acidity
of the Stomach, Hoarthurn, If latulency and Indigestion.
917 Chestnut street.
JUDICIOUS MOTHERS AND NUDSICS use
BOWER'S INFANT CORDIAL. bOCIIIIMO it Is one of the
most delightful and efcaciou• remedies ever discovered
for curing the various ills to whichiufants and young
children are subject.
MOT/19.—Furs, Blankets, wearing apparel,
Carpets. &e.. effectually protected from those posts, by
JAconit's INSECT POWDER, 917 Chestnut street.
LADIES OF FINE TASTEge •
flowers at Thos. Kennedy Si Bros. 729 Chesnut street.
• -
CHILDREN'S - SUNDOWN'S,
In large variety,
Of very finest au tlity, at
OAKFORIPS, Continental Hotel.
BARGAINS IN TRIMMED BATS.—Thos. Ken
the-balancey Bs. are offering great inducenionts to close out
of their fine , Chestnut street.
DELICIOUS SODA WATER , WITIT FRICHVI
trIT SVILT:PS A:sal elti:Al%l.3, AT BAKES', 1/00 - ARCH
•
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists
sundries.
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
23 tioutb Btrcut.
CORNS, Bunions. Inverted Nails,
treated by Dr.- X. Davidson; No. 91.5 Chestnut street.
Charges moderate.
Tiros. ICENNiIoy S.: Biros.. 729 CHRSTICUT
STREET ; the largnet importers of fine French Fintrer.r,
are offering great inducements to close their spring Im
portations.
TEE . LATEST •STICLES
COATINGS, PANTALOON STUFFS. AND VFIBTINGB
For •Spring. Wear,
.NON ARRA:4OE67°R PuBLIc LIRPECTIoN,
AT CHARLES' ST4llq.ll'S., No . ..B24.CIIES:FNITT STREET
LAnms going to the country or seaside
Should procure one of those
Elegant laid cheap Smulowns from
l'Agroun 5.14 and S3ti Chestnut street
LAMES' HATS MARKED DOWN.—Our entire
wholemble .tock rgtail yERY CkIEA . P. Thos. Komusly
e Bros., 729 Clwbcnut street.. ' ' •
DEAFNESS, BLISIDZIESS AND 4 (.3ATAIMEI
treated Nyitb the utmost success, by J. L‘A.Acs,. D..
and - Professor orDlbea ties of - the Eye and Ear (hie speci
alty) in the Illedital College of Pennsylvania,l2'yeare ex
perience. No. 805 Arch street. Testimonials can bo seen
at-his-01110e. —The _medical ...faculty_ aro invited to iliac- r:omp any thoir patients, us ho has no secrets In biS---piritc
t ice. Artificial oyesinserted without pain. No charge
for eXilllllnation
LOST
LOST—AN , EXTRA- LARGE PEARL
Bosom Pin: The finder twill ie suitably retarded
by ,returning to G. A. HAINES, at Wanainaker St
Brown's. je9
BOARDING.
A - 7; F ;__Aut •Roo
t muy be obtained Mr permanent Or transient -
Boarders, at 1631 Chestnut tarok - . _MS St r
FOR SALE.
EL FOR SALE. OR EXCH ANGE, AN
ELEGANT COUNTRY-SEAT,
al Acres, nonr the city. Ten minuteg' walk from sta
tion. liolifte large and luturigorarl • all necessary out
-I,nildingg ;beautiful grounds. Will he gold
VERY LOW. ON EASY TEAMS,
~r esehang•al for Improved City Proprrty. . Address
A. T. 80x . 2;751 . . P. - . 0. , '
jw3.lot§
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.—MRS. E. HENRY, MANE
facturor of Lattice' Cloaks and Mantillas, finding
her late location, N 0.16 N. Eighth streets, inadequate
for her largely increased business, has removed to the
ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS AVAREHOOM, at the S.
E. corner of NINTH and ARCH Streets, where she now
offers,in addition to her stock of Clbaks and Mantillas.
a choice invoice of IPaisley Shawls, .Lace Points and
Stinnes mh2.9.3mrn5
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
-----
.44 FOR SALE—A BARGAIN—A
bro
wn-blnek Family Horse, lt,, bands ; 6 years
A ( • ,
nand unit k i nd—AWAY
WORTHIST,TaF T S — STABLbS.
Broad, above Wallae” street.
FOB. SALE--A TifOßOtGri-B — RE
blare; a beauty; seven years old; sonntl,kind am
nc.l a nim a l. only a gentleman who wants a high
spirited Addre.s S. DELI, this jai 2t*
WANTED—A FIRST-CLAW.
~4 elZ . 4:7 6 Saddle-Hum.; must Ito kind and gentle. and no
— rtfraid - uHncmuntivt:J. Alltlrrittiortte n• - • v•* , •
0111eo
INSURANCE
THE
PROVIDENT
LIFE AND TRUST CO.
OF
PHILADELPHIA,
OFFICE--No. 111 South FOURTH St.
Organized to provide Lite Insurance among members
of the SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Good risks of any de
nomination solicited,
Policiee already issued exceeding
TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
This is a PHILADELPHIA COMPANY, and entitled
to the special confidence of the community.
Perfect Security. Low Rates.
. Small Expenses. Purely Mutual
Low Rate of Mortality.
These conditions enable a company to give advantage
which Gannet be surpassed.
Policies Wined on the Non-Forfeiture Plan.
Statistics show that the average mortality of Friends
is nearly 25 per cent. lese than that of the general pope•
lotion.
A LOW BATE OF MORTALITY
MAttES
CHEAP INSURANCE IN A MUTUAL COMPANY
29c4 !I 261 rPS
THE PHILADELPHIA TI ITS,T
SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INSURANCE COIIPANY,
OFFICES AND BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS IN
THE PHILADELPHIA BANK. BUILDING,
' No. 421 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, 8500,000.
FAT SAFE-KEEPING of GOVERNIYIENT BONDS and otho
SECURITIES, FAMILY PLATE, JEWRLRY.RIUI other VALU
ARLES, under special guarantee, at the loweet rates.
The Company also offer for Rent at rates varying from
s'lB to $76 per annum, the renter alone holding the key,
SMALL SAVES 'SUE BIIROL ' AR-DROOP' VAULTS :
affording absolute SECURITY against TIRE, TUEST,BUR•
GLARYALId AcCII3ENT.
All fiduciary obligations, such as TWISTS, GLYARDIA.N•
faithfull
ps, EECGTORSITIPS, etc., will be undertaken and
y discharged.
oireulare,giving full dotalle,forwarded on application
DIRECTORS
--Thomag Robins,. -'----- Beninmin B, Oomegye,.
Lewie R. Ashhuret, Augustus Heaton,
J. Livingston E'rrluger. N. 'Ratchford Starr,
R. P. DicOullagli, Daniel Haddock, Jr., •
Edwin M. Lewis, • ' Edward Y. Townsend
James L. Olaghorn, ' John D. Taylor,
Hon; Wm. A. Porter.
OVEN/ERB.
President—LEWlS It. ASHHORST
Vsce President-:-J. LIVINGSTON EHRINGEH.
Swetttry and Treasurer—B.P. hIcODLLAGH.
Noticitor—BlCHAED L. ASIIHURST.
• fe2 we emit
- 0 - 1 4 _1A ISLAND COTTON.-20 BALES OF
s on . -Nona 'notion in Riorn and kw b3r 0001E
EAN,11U89ELL & 000111 Ohogtuutatroot. -
_ .
nOCKuru & WlLsort's
Je7-tf rp;
CHESTNUT STREET.-, 727
GREAT RUSH
Fon. TRIO
BARGAINS IN . DRY GOODS,
NOW SELLING BY '
RICKEY,- - SHARP & CO. -
727 Chestnut Street..
Their entire stock must and will be sold
• ont prior to the dissolution of their
firm on the 30th June neat.
Strictly one price, and no deviation.
RICKEY,'SHARP & CO.,
• 727 CUESTNIUT SfIZEET.
ap23tf
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street,
OFFERS HIS STOCK OF
DINER SILKS AND. DRESS GOODS
AT THE
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
Entire Stook bought for Cash.
men srnr p
AEAL.LLAMA LACE Ski AWLS AT Sl O ,
511 awl 512. Good Designs ; 8.3 v fceabl, Flrkwls.
Varratited Rest Llama. GEO. W. VOGEL,
je6,6t* ItSr. Giteititut street.
CARPET -CLEANING HOUSE, •
Twenty•firat and RZIC4) atreatti. Ord.ra receProd
and any desired information givou at MITCHELL'S 5a
100nt.523 Clmatnut street. ieti-tfrp§
REAL ESTATE •SALES.
fit! REAL ESTATE—JAMES A.. FREE
IL man. Anctimieer: , -Valuublo Lm acres, I'ithi4•
y nut: road. west of Broad street, -FirSt iVard. On Wed
nesday, June. 22,1870, at 12 o'clock, Win, will ba 801 , 1
at public sale. nt the Phitadoiphia txchanee; the "fors
lowing described reel . estate : All that' rebuts& lot,
situate in the First Wm•d,beginulnasat n post by the nide
of Pass) nnk - read. being a c.orner of land late of Theo
dare Mel:anther ; thence by the mune land north 10 feet
Wert to a point in the Infinite of Jackson street ; thence
west along the middle of Jackson street to a point at the
intersection of Jackson street end Bland street to feet
wide street); thence north along the middle of Bland
street to a point 191 feet 0 Inches south orSnyder avenue;
thence west 06 feet, thence north 112 feet more or less :
thence west 6C, feet to the middle of Baton street (also Ise a
30 feet wide' street); Metter north along the • middle of •
Baton street to the middle of Snyder street; thence
west alone Snyder street to a point at the intersection
of Snyder street and Twentieth street ' • thence
north along • the middle , _ of . Tstentieth
1 street 294 feet. more or less ; thence W. 91 feet 3 inches
thence N. 04 feet ; thence N. 9; feet 3 inches to a point in
the middleof 'Twentieth street •, thence N. along T.wens
--- ttoOrstreet - 23 - feet -- to u ootrit-in-the--middle-of--Meli-ean---
street ; thence N. 76 deg. 5 min. west along Meßsan
street , tc the Middle of a4O feet wide street, raped V. 11.,
et reett which extends northward. and parallel with and
at t edistapce of-1 33 feet 0 inc h es W . from the went aids
of wontirt II street), 101.1 extending thence along the
_mid,llo_o4•
- yaie_ street N. 13 deg, P.l min: E. 2;13 Oet •
thence by ground of -Henry Y. 76dints - 5 .
100 teetsl niches to a point on Twentieth street; thence
in a lira of-laral late of John . Lownes N. 2 deg. W. 270
.feet 4 inches to a corner of land now or ram of John
RUIN(' ; thenee by the cattle 5.74 deg. W 1511-lOths perches
to a port ; theme by land late of Joshu l'ancva4t S. 13
'deg, E. is9!i• perches Ti, It taut by-Panay - unit road ; tligirce
by said road N. al deg. E. 19 perches to the place of be
-ainniug.4 containing about _l2 _acres, the exact amount
in fa , aseertained by survey. • -
las: The above to a very rairrabee tot-t: wit/hare fronts
rat Tfreillidh sired, 2'urentg..l erst street. Slimier 11i2 f and
.1 , 71 - Aeon serer'. when Mose atririarr• opened. Iron ore of
mid tp ahem has been dishwered, and it is supposed there
ar large depwlits nn variour , parts of the lot.
ato to be paid at time of sale
- JAMES-A,:FBEEMAN. Auctioneer.
Store, 4T2 Walnut street.
PIA - 11.1(7 SALE.—JAMES A. FREE
malt, Auctioneer -Three-story brick Bakery and
Dwelling, No. 1615 Coates street. with _brick stable on
Olive street. On Wednesday . , June 22. la7o, at 12 o'clock,
noon, will be sold at out- tic sale, at the Philadelphia
Exchange. the following described heal EStiltt , • Ail
that very desirable three-story brick store and . dwel•
ling, with double three-story hack buildings and the lot
of ground on e hitch they aro erected. situate on the
north side of Coates street, bet weep F,i hrnentti_ end
Nineteenth streets (No. 1815), in the WilliesMit Ward of
the city, containing in front on Coates -street - -17 feet;
and in ,leptit of that width 100 feet to Olive street, on
which trouts a two story brick stable.
Mir Tit/ alibi , . is an estnblished bakery and enrefeetioneey,
has private sntranre, store, din ing-Teem, kitchen, sum
mer .itehen nn first floor ; gas. bath, eon ze. hot and cold
near, r. marble mantels, chandeliers. private stairmntis
Baltimore heater in din ill e roam, heating brick building,
portable heater in cellar, hearing front building. bake
oven in basement. it. a'3.ts)o may remain on mortgage.
May be examined any time.
Indoediatels , ssession given the_p_ttradiaser,.
.8:100 to be paid at the time of sale.
JAMES A. FREEMAN' Auctioneer.
Store, 422 Walnut street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
rpREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTHWASII.
X It is the most pleasant, cheapest and best dentifrice
extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredieuta.
• nd Whitens the Teeth!
Invigorates and Soothes the flume
Purifies and Perfume 9 the Breath I
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar I
Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth I
Is a Superior Article for Children I
Sold by all Bruggsta.
A. M. WILSON, Proprietor,
Ninth awl Filbert streets, Philadelphia
I7EADQI7ARTERS FOR EXTRACTING
IA TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS, OXIDE
GAS.
"AiISOLUTOLY NO PAIN." \
Dr. F. R. THOMAS, formally operator et th\ Colton
Dental Rooms, devotes hie entire practice to the painless
extraction of teeth. Office, 911 Walnut et. mhs,lyrp§
Fria' THE "BARTLEY " KID GLOVE.--
I No risk. Every pair warranted. If they rip of
tear another pair given ln exchange.
81 85 PER PAIR.
GENI B'. 82 W.
A. & J. R. BARTHOLOMEW,
Importers and Solo ',goats,
ap3o tf rp§ 23 N. EIGHTH street.
rrHE PATENT - AROMA-SAVING 00E
fee-Roaster, and several other styles. and various
patterns of Cafe. Mille, for sale by TRUDIANA: SHAW,
No: 835 t Eight Thirty-fleet Market street, below Ninth.
NEAT SETS OF CHILDREN'S KNIVES,
with small Plated Spoons and Forks, and a variety
of other less expensive styles, for sale by TRUMAN &
SIIAW , No. 8.35 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below
Ninth.
.
H
W i ro it unl j anPo!lo S ng pat?e O rt iT is, F lo ß r S tii ot (M t ‘ 'ing T t i t• E l
from flies or insects, awl painted wire protecting
Mosquito ot
Screens, cut to suit. For sale at TRUMAN d; SHAW'S,
No. 835 ( Eight Thirty•five) Market street, below Ninth.
ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AND
Money Broker, northeast corner Third and Spruce
streets.-8260,000 to Lean, in large or small amounts, ou
Diamonds, Silver-Plate, Watches, Jewelry,and all goods
of value. Office hours trent B.A. PC to 7 P.M.. arg.Eg
tittilislied forthe last Forty Years. Advances made in
large amounts at the lowest market rates. tiCrNo Con
nection with any other Office in this City.
CONDENSED 37 - 1 - 11 - IC, EAO:LEMIITAINDI:
The very best article for travelers, infants, &e.
Nestle's Milk Substitute, Patent Barley, Fresh Oat
Meal, Bermuda Arrowroot, kc. Liquid Rennet and
Flavoring Extracts. For sale by JAMES T. SEINE,
S.W. corner Broad and Spruce streets.
BUY THE " BARTLEY " KID GLOVE,
$1 85, A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW,
ap3o tf rtis Importers. 23 N. EIGHTH street
WE DDI N G AND ENCTAGENIENT
Rings of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; a
full assortment of 617.0 e, and no charge for engraving
names, &o. FARR & BROTHER, Makers,
my 2,4 rp tf 824 Chestnut groat. 1.910 W Fonrth
MARKING WITH INDELIBLE I
Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, ,to.
~ A . TORREY. 1800 Filbert
THE" BARTL EY " HID GLOVE IS THE
BEST. A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW.
ap.3o tf rat Bole Agents. 23 W. EIGHTH street .
131JY THE " BARTLEY" KID GLOVE.
el 86. We also offer the celebrated "La Belle".kid
glove at el. .25 per pair.
Beet 81 20 glove in America. • ,
" Joseph." 81 00 per pair.
Misses' kid gloves, $1 00 per pair. •
Every pair warranted same as the " Bartley."
A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW,
ap3otfrp§ Importers, 23 N. Eighth street.
TBE " BARTLEY" KID GLOVE IS TEL
BEST., A. & J. B. 13ARTLIOLOTSIEW, ,
st+3otfrDS' Sole Agents 29 N . Eighth street
,ATICTION SAI4F.S.
TAMES A. FREEMAN, AU4
No, 422 WALNUT street.
• Sale Thirtieth etreet, below Market fitteet.
FRAME SHEDDING, OFFICE. STABLE, &c
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, will be Hold,' on Thirtieth artier, holey' ,
Market, West Philadelphia, Shedding, Office,. &c. , con
taining about 25,000 foot of Lumber. , •
Mir Sale Pereinptory. •
BARRELS' [ H.
ITC
PnOw landing from atoamer 4 Pionoor,"from Wihning
-10-4N. ,and for Halo byooollltial,.EUSdlilLl ,
Inheatunt etreot. • ,
. .
.41
WILNaNGTON AND: READING
':',.-.
..t:*ooe,io . ;ikf . : -. ..'040 - 6.6:::'.
Free of Taxes.
We are offering $200.000 of the Second
Mortgage Month of this Company
AT 82 1-2 AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
For the convenience of inyestore, thee° Bonds ars
issued in denominations of
I,ooo l s, 500 9 0 and 100514.'
The money is required for the 'purchase of addition
Bolling Stock and tho full equipment of the Road.
The receipts of the Company on the one-half of the
Road now Going operated from Coatesvillo to Wilmington
are about TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS per month,
which will be more than DOUBLED with the opening*, '
the other half, over which the large Coal Trade of the
Road most come.
Only SIX MILES are now required to complete the
Road to Birdsboro, which will be finished by the middle
WM. PA INTER & 00.
.113ANKERS,
N 0.36 South Third Street,
my 6 Mr 5 PAILADELPIIIA.
DREXTIL & CO.,
N 0.34 South Third Street.
American and Foreign Bankers.
Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit,
available on °presentation in any part of
Europe.
Travelers can make all their financial ar
rangem en ts through us, and we will colleot
their interest and dividends-without charge.
DREXEL, WLNTRROP & CO., Now York.
DREXEL, RARJES & CO., Par Ls.
MANUFACTORY OF
SUPERIOR CARRIAGES
Of all kinds, suitable for
PRIVATE FAMILY USE.
Landaus, - lAmdaulets,
Clarenees, Coupes,
JOSEPH BECKHAUS,
1204 FRANKFORD AVENATIL
26-11» rp
D. M. LANE
CARRIAGE BUILDER
3432; 3484 and 3438 Market St.
IVEST PHILAVELPILIA.
A large assortment of ,(larriages of every descent!. •
constantly on hand. Emmen' . attention paid •
requiring. lalt.ezortei
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
FRED. SYLVESTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
20S SOILTEL-FOVRT 1/1 STREET,
dolA Iyrps
REAL ESTATE - SALES:
J t PUBLIC SALK—THOMAS & SONS,
Ala Auctioneers.- Country Place.- Two-story Brick
-- tywelhoe, whia-Stabit" - ttnItMCMCIPM , III7rDiti 1 , I I
Acre, Peach street, above the Ltestonville Depot, Heston
ville, Twenty-fourth Ward.-On Tuesday, Juno 14th,
1570, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale.
at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of groom!,
with the improvements thereon eructed, situate in the
enty-fourth Wttrtl of the City of Philadelphia. be
ginning at a stone in the centre of Peach street. a corner
of ground now or late the estate of Thomas Hunter, de
ceased. and extending thence along said ground south
47-degrutatewe.l2.`47 feet 6 inches to a : thence by
ground formerly of John Hunter. granted or intended
to have been granted to Francis Ferguson, north 3 deg..
west Itl2 feet 2 Inches deep to the centre of a 40 feet wide
street called Park street, laid out by John Hunter, and
extending westward from Peach street ; thence along
the centre of Peach street smith 3 der., east 190 feet 2
inched to the place of beginning. The improvements;
are a two-story brick dwelling, with two-story hack
blab - lingo, flume stable and coach-house, fruit and shado
trees. itc.
Terms-Ralf cash. Clear of all incombrance.
111. THOMAS d: SONS, Auctioneers.
je9 11 130 and 141 Sonth Vourth street.
-
1 PUBLIC S - ALE.—THOMAS 8c SONS,
Auctioneers.-Vnlnnble Building Lots, Twenty
first nud Race streets. Tenth Want.. On Tuesday. Juno
14th, 1870, at 12 o'clock, 11000, will be sold at public sale,
at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following de s icribvs
Lets cf Eireand, viz,: No. 1.-All that valuable lot•of
ground, situate at the southeast corner of Twenty-first
mid Pace streets ; containing in front on Race street 21
feet 6 inches. and in depth along Twenty-first street 103
feet.
Terms-$2,200 may remain on mortgage.
No. 2.-MI that valuable lot of • ground, adjoining on
the east, cuzionencing at the distance of 21 feet 0 inches
east of Twenty-first street ; containing in front on Race
,tree.t 20 feet,and in depth 10d fret to a 3-feet witle.alley,
lending into Clayton street. •
Terms-82,0W may remain on mortgage.
No. 3.-All that valuable lot of ground, adjoining on
the east. 41 feet 6 inches east of Twenty•fitet street ; con
tain Mg in front on Race street 20 feet, and in depth 105
Feet to a 3-feet wide alley, leading into Clayton street.
Term'-.2.600 may remain on mortgage.
OR - Clear oral) incumbrance.
M. THOMAS A: SONS, Auctioneers
ree,.
139 audio South Fourth stt._.
fffg PEREMI , TORY SALE'.—THOMAS
Ea& Sons, Anctioneers.--Nainable Business Stands.-
22-story Brick stores and Dwellings, Nos. 242, 2423 k. 214
and 246 South Second street. On Tuesday, Juno
14th, 1870. at l 2 o'clock, noon,will be sold. at public
sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
all that lot of ground; with the. improvements thereon
erected, situate on the west . side of Second street, 240
feet 5 inches north of Spruce E treat, Nos. 242,212 hi, 244
and 240 ; the lot containing in front on Second street 45
foot 11 inches. and extending in depth 110 feet ; together
hio with two pieces of ground, one of them adjoining
the above so the u0rt11,43,1 inches front on Second street
by 70 feet In depth, and the other situate in the rear, 7
feet by 76 feet. The improvements consist of two throe
story brick buildings, occupied us 4 stores.
Clear of all incumbrance.
Terms-814,000 may remain on,mortgege.
IL TB O.IIIAS de SONS: Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
eft REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS!
NUL Sale.—Very valuable flintiness Stand —Three-story
Brick Store and Dwelling, No. 211 South Tenth street.
below Walnut street, 23 feet front. On Tuesday, Juno
21, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon. will bo sold at public sale,
at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that largo and
valuable throe-story-hoick messuage, with two-story
back building and lot of ground. situate on the east
side. of Tenth street, south of Walnut street, No. 211 ;
containing in front on Tenth street 23 feet, and extend=
basin depth- 95 . feet. Bounded on the east by ai 0-feet
wide alley ;which communicates-with .a 25Abet_wido alley, -
leading into.Baspberry alley. It has been occupied as a
store for a number of, years, and is au excellent business
stand. • The store is leased for' one year, with the privi
lege of three, at 61,200 per annum, and' the dwelling
:would rent for 81,000 n year. The house has gits bath
room, hot and cold water, furnace. cooking-range, . &c.
The store has plate glass in front window.
Nay be examined. • •
TIIOIIIAS , t SONS, Auctioneers,
je9 11 18 • .. 139 and 141 South fourth street'.
. REAL RSTATE—THOIgAS & SONS'
.2* sale.—ldodern threeddory hriek residence, No. 718
tu l y l d t . i rj : 7 e nt i
r 121 06
s r lt e so c 7r t ol , ,,
ai e : l r o i
public sale, - at the Philadelphia Exchange, all • that
unessunge, with. throe -story
back buildings and let 6f ground,' situate on 'the west
side otl'unth street, south. of. BainbrHge treat. N 0.718 ;
containing hi front on Tenth street 19 feet, and exeud
ing depthlo9 . feet tea 12 feet .wide alley. The house
stands hack 5 feet from the line of the street ; as well
built, and basthemodern conveniences. '
- WO - Clear of all ineurabrance.
"Inimedlatepossession , Keys at No. 712 South Tontlt
street.
ic9 11 18
RETAILING AT WHOLESALE
xrlcen—Saddlery, ItarnoHo. and Horse Golw or
at KNUASS', No. 1126 Marko% otrOot. • Big
horse in the door. .
CARRIAGES.
Plait Phaetons; Uaronehes,&,e.
M. THOMAS aidONS, Auctioneare. •
139 l4l S. Fourth tar Bop