3 4 4 3tVa
`e ,
z!!'. M
~ • •'-', IviItENIN'G
•
DiEHING Blii1X1 • 117
11414/#4211V084914a/IS excepted, at
111110111- , , BIILLLTIN WU ILD No,
607 Chestnut Street.
M EVENING BULLETIN /8 served bliarrrteivi,
iliiji*l - D4Orispertinnunhveyabie at the of
eiltiohde t per week, payable to the&trrierts ;
timer/4 ot Eight Dolicrrs per annum, or 'Seventy-
40e4C/erttsyri r ir mortih.
PEA OCK, FETHERSTON & CO.
rrituw. Jul/ ti /870'
- j , • l : , * 1.
~., i tt. - Persons leaving the city for the sum
/
jr
;'' ..,:,.. ; , and wishing to have the Evy,NlNG llbr
.-..
,';', Limn sent to them will ,please send their id
: . A 'r' ',' . drese . to the Office. Price by mail, 75 cents per
' .. ,-,---,--
i- month. •
:,-, '
- THE WALTER Ni.J.P.P.LY:,
An all human probapility,,„we are to expe
! q - iente another summer drought, with:-the af,..,
~ ,
lendant dangers and discomforts of a • short
" " 1 / 2 14pply of Schuylkill water. After last: 'sot&
, ' , mer's experiences, it was hoped that Philadel-,
,l Y . ,t, ~ 1 ; :„ m
:phiaould never again be put in such peril, -
4 The eity-authorities were aroused; late in
.the ,
,
h.,,...t /season, to a sense of the danger, and two , or
,4 ''"'-. , ---..= , -Y.three steain-fwe-engines--were-sent-to_ Fair
-ot,--
', 1 ,- - ,,, .mount to do the work of the iionderons tur
t ';., ' bins that. were standing idle, ,for want of
v.T.T* - - driving power. -When- their incapacity had , -
' - .V. been fairly tested, and the whole city had
grearied'foiff long, ti }sty weeks, under , the'
--- - wateramine,-a-A9TeCklng-pump NitB._N 4 o ll 6.l .
from New, York.and set to work with toleral',
' bly good success, until "Heaven granted what
our Sires denied." ' , • • • ,
- While area- variety of expedients were:_.
.„.... - i - :' ' - suggestedto meet the emergency of . last sum._
fk . ' • mer, there wasa universal ' agreemeifithat that. an
m, auxiliary'steam power must be at once' estab
r . -.:- 4---, lisbed at Fairmount.Looking back over our
, ._..,
pl 1 ' files of last Sevtember and 'Ottober we find
,-.' t k- that this necessity was repeatedlyurged by us,
! .:' - i ,s ,,' upon the notice of Councils, with freqnent re
; i" , , minders of the risk and responsibility involved
/...., _ _ in any delay. The Chief Engineer And'Water
Committee were not idle. , lii November, 1800„
'- -: 'Mr Graeff made. are port to Councils
7 : ' '
i 4
lk , • ,t, : and asked for a loan of $3,1
29,957 for.
1 ,.., 1.. , ', the purpose' of constructing reservoirs,laying
c'.".,... r ,-- -Mains, wed brti/diff,crnew e yireas: - _ -- -iliterde7 -
, s::= -.der
'-- I' -: - .. lay of nearly four months, the Finance Com
._.4
~....i,,._, _•all, that the ;
~ iefEngineei dr t e_ Commfftee
v.' "•,• '. - oii Water 'could do. The first,appropriation
~.„.,. .upon, able :.partial loan was not made until
r--.. _-', -.:ltarch.3l,-11370, over four months after the
!".",,,'....; $1,120,057_was asked for. The Chief Engineer,
1 1 ..:' ;": - - . :--, liefore the Finance Committee, urged, with all
, 1., • his eloquence, the appropriation of the whole
1- ~'•,,-' '. - • 'amount asked for, as neceSsarjto'nnt the city
,- ...1' in a position ,- of safety L but his efforts were un
4''' ' • , successful.
i.- 44. "' 2 " - ". - Since last summer the Chief Engineer has
gr A: .::: . lvf • , ,erected and put to work the largest Cornish
i*t_•_"."‘''''''' -- engine in this country—'72 inch steam .e 1-
ay.:1.7.... ~,, - " 'hider, 10 . feet stroke, with plunger, 36 inches
' 4 0%,7101 .I' diameter, _lO feet, stroke. This. engine is
-L''''-''. 2 - .-''-'placed-at Schuylkill works =where• by pumpinu
into Schuylkill reservoirs it can be made avail
t _able not only for those reservoirs,but foriCorin
i:Aran avenue. - This engine; -- we understand,
',,kan be also made available, in an emergency ;
..fefFairmount reservoir.
;'Had the/ appropriations asked c 'feer by the
ri, '";- ,; :" 'Chief Engineer a nd the Water Committee
, been promptly granted, Philadelphia, to-day,
,:. ";„Would have been in a position of perfect
';, - ,,ieenrity against, drought. if we are to go
" - A.Fierigh another sewn in., suffering the same
dosti and discomfort and danger that we
'endured last year, Wf, cannot see how out
,municipal authorities are to clear themselves
, b
_,.
eforethe people.
ƒ~ 2
T~ \
1
VOLE SOLDIERS' ORPHANS
• - Colonel McFarland, Superintendent of Sol
' diem' Orphans, has just issued the programme
Abe annual examination of the schools,
These_ .examinations,_ex,_l
%.';;tending over the. entire State, and requiring the
,presence of the: -or of
bis _lsisfector, Mr. Cornforth, -involve a large
;•. 0 . : -'-?;••ii:.amomat of patient labor; but it is labor , - welt
and productive of most gratifying
. ""-A l / 4 ~,„;results.
during the three years of the present admiti--
-istraticin of—the -soldiers! orphan _schools, there
has.beeu a steady advance in the improvement
of these wards of the State, iu their physical,
mental and moral condition, which more than
justifies •Governor Geary, both in his original
appointment and his.subsequont steadfast sup
port of the officer to whom the manageintalt
of tha.Departnient is eonitnitted: .
From the circular of the Superintendent, we
learn. that, during the past year, Jive hundred
orphan-boys and girls have been discharged on
.age, ",most of them well -prepared to battle
successfully with the ditties and trials of life."
;Here is, a noble practical result.for the Soldiers'
, Orphan -system of Pennsylvania. -In one year
there is.added to the iimumonwea/th regi
anent of young men and women, -rescued from
• Ignorance aud'poverty, often from vice, trained
intia bits .of -useful Inthwtry,carefully instructed
.in.all the.olements of a sound liuglish educa
tion, almost ,invariably gifted with vigorous .
"-bodily health, the result of judicious exercise.
• 'wholesome .foOd, a close attention to perso- •
'lial.cleanlinessznd the goad ventilation of the
3oltmitaries and other Separtments of the
aebools. PennsAvania is thus already. return
ing to 'herself an incalculable profit for the in
watt/nett which .the haz wade in her Soldiers'
'oiiiharillnepartment. Many of thesechildren,
but for the patriotic liberality of the SMUT
would haye grown up to be scourges instead of
• blesaingsto society, a burden upon the Coin
.
stionweaith instead of an important cont,ri-.
Inltion, to its educated industry. Three
thousand six hundred soldiers' orpliami are now
these schools, and : three or four hundred
are yet to be admitted. Year by year, there
will bcfdrafted-ii4n the .ranks of the people of
Fennsylvania, Euctessive regiments of good
: • wet and woman, to take the place of those
bravo regiments to Whom, years ago, GOve:rnor
priVe — s - vbielill pow,
7. -- . 7 )iniprop.ffkithfully carried out. .Year by Year
13ULLE
tl tb Legislature is called-upon for the_
maintenance of the Seidler , ' Orphans Depart-
Mint; tbese annnalexaminations are presenting
*nil:Mated 'evidence' of the wisdom and
economy Of.• the pelicy that .is thus saving to
the State the great industrial , and social forces
that these yearly-regiments• of soldiers' orphans
cannot fail to contribute to the general welfare.
Wo public morey was ever better spent in the
State of Pennsylvania. No investment of
talent and labor and money was ever made
which produced a-larger or quickey dividend of
substantial good to thegivers and the recipients
of any bounty.
tOGAN'S PATRIOTISM.
In CCI - nitnim Council yesterday Mr. Logan,
of the Sixteenth Ward, offered and secured
the passage of a resolution permitting him to
place the old bell in Indepemience Hall upon
the pavement on the Fourth of July, so that
be could toll it through the day. The resolution
:failed in Selett, Council, although Mr. Logan
Promised to pay . for removal of the bell, and to
ring it with his own hands. There is such
a natural:sympathy between Mr. Logan and
the bell—the bell being cracked—that we are
not surprised at his :anxiety to' Celebrate the :
nationalanniversary in , its company; but We
believe, with the inernbers -of Select Council,
that Wis , ratber ti perilous business to turn such
asad-edreveliltionary "relic over to di& :ham
msl'ifi!g- Of a ,n,en ergetie - .'inClclesslyi enthu
siastic patriot like 'Mr. Logan. If this kind of
thing is begnn,we Shall have .upon every sue
ceeding Fourth_ oltJulTappoalAfrom high-toned
AnnericaniWith rickettY intellects for 'permis
sion to sit,outf- -on-Ithe---payement, all oday_in
!Washington's pew; and to eat their • Meals on
the State House steps, rom the ' sacred dinner-.
plate of the' ..Father _of his -.country:
We cannot---afford. to , establish ft prece
dent that • 'will' lead ' such results. BO
,seerias :extremely anxious: to
Make a patriotic spectacle of himself, we sug
gest - tiat he can Accomplish his object without
the : assistanCe.of the bell , We Will guarantee
Win 4,3alb4liiidietice if he wllt drape;ins form
in the fol 4 of the banner the free, anctAing
throughout- the long, lOitg, Weary daydie in-.
spiting strains of ‘' Hail, Columbia,'? , Or " The
Star.Spargled Banner," to the accompaniment
pr a triangle - or a pair of clashingcymbals. If
Sir... Loga n -takes kindly - to.this suggestidu, we
hope' he will immediately;Announce his deter
ruination to : act upon it. A great many of our
citizens who intend to spend the Fourth away
from the city' donbtless .will remain if this
'patriotic outburst is promised positively. Some
Onebf the judges also will stay in town: with a
blank writ - de lunatic° inquirendo in h is hand,
-ready-to-be-filled-up-and-issued-if—Mr:-Logan
should become too boisterous.
TZIEICOOLIE LABORERS.
The tradesunions ull over the country are
strongly agitated over the success of the Coolie
experiment in the shoe - factory in North
Adams; Missaehusetts ; and they. are -holding
- meetings and demanding legislation to prevent
the further incursion. of the Asiatic laborers.
We _cannot sympathize with any movement
which seems likely to pauperize - American la,
bor,.or to ranee our own -, eitnens to abject
and hopeless poverty _by bringing them into
competition with semi-barbarians; but we in
.• sist that. I L ,members _of_the _trades..tit:dons,
have no right to-complain- if such - "a - deplorable -.
consequence sloes ensue, for they have been
guilty
_ . of wrongs to; their - fellow-laborers
cruel and disastrous as thiS. - Especiallyrijard 7
the maledictions hurled at the North Adams
rominfacturer unreasonable," for, simply,
acted in self-defence. The shoemakers' union
declared that he should either submit to their
terms and permit control his buslness
or they would. destroy him.
t rio had
a right, in such an emergency, to use lawful
means to defeat: these tyrants; and he did
defeat them completely. If there is to be
legislation to prevent the crowding - Of the labor
rnar ket with China Men—and there may "Yet be
a necessity for such action—there ought atthe
same time to be legislation against aombina
t kms to deprive certain independent Athericans,
who, chi not choose to join trades unions of a
-chance-to-earn-their -bread*and-also-against
conspiracies on the part or the unions to destroj
the business of I capitalists. ' It is about time
the assumptions and the insolent oppression of
the trades unions of this country were ended.
Th - ese --- organizations - areetting -- entlrely - Lno
much power; and they are exercising it merci
lessly, , They have not yet followed thd exam
ple Of the English unions, whichhave inade
assassination apart of their policy; but, unless
their progress towards absolutism is checked,
It is , not certain that this point will • not be
reached.
Select Council yesterday passed an ordi
nance appropriating $70,000 for the enlarge
ment of the Insane Department of the Phila
delphia Almshouse.! This initial. step toward
redressing a most disgraceful wrong will, we
most earnestly trust, be ;promptly endorsed by
-Common CounciL The work to be thine is
of the most vital importance, and not a single
day should be lost in beginning, prosecuting
and completing it. The idea that the want of
increased accommodations at the Ahnshonse
is merely a temporary one,that will be provided
for by the erection of the House of Correction,
is a grand mistake. It is understood that the
House of Correction, or as much of it as it is
now proposed to build, will accommodate five
bundled persons. Now, in order to give proper
accommodation to , the Insane Department of
the Almshouse .fully five hundred paupers must
be removed to the House of Correction. it
Rill then be full and unable to furnish any fur
ther facilities .a reformatory institution. It
is hardly worth while to build a House of Cor
rection merely to relieve the Almshouse, and it
certainly has not been upon that ground that
the measure has been mainly urged.
The enlaiaementol the•lnsane • Department
of the Almshouse, if it shall be accomplished,
- Is•one of the that practical Inuits of _the ere*
Willa the Hoard of State Charities. Mr:
GeOrge L. Harrison; of that Board, has,labored
with great zeal and good judgment in awaking
nublic . iuterest,and iu attracting the attentiolitif
the authorities to this great defect in our system
of juitlie4harities. Ili these effortS he has been
'lewdly sustained by the press—and the muni
cipal authorities now show a dispositien to re=
spoud generously and promptlyto this 'appeal
in behalf of the iii ane livur. There is no rea
_son .thisinuisit'ot work should. not • he, put
prettat building seaSiiii
ofmu l c•i t nd tjouseit3" will act as vigorously in
t 4
.B",Msll9rr affs'Y 1,„1870.
belnattei t • Irstinkblir otanting, *wilt
not be long Rib'•• • • be•dhtleite s er*Wponbuintuilty
be foreyer 4032(3.4 1 ,N4y, ,, ,, ) ,
•
, _ ,
_• . , r
The San Domingo annexation scheme was
finally ,defeated in the Senateyelt,cril, AY.
We congratulate the country ipthr , the tesitit,
'or it saves the Treasury ffoni an,unwsuditure
which we cannot afford . ; 'it checkmates ' the
plans of: the, speculators who; ••• have? been
gambling upon the chances , a annexation,;,-it
saves us froth the disaster Orhaviiig to asinnie
control of a nation of ignorant, 'turbulent
peoPle, and it 'relieves' the" Republican party
from thd heal!? nirtle'n of resPoriiiiPlittYWhlph.
it would have been comPelled ~ to hear,' if..we
had purchased the island and begun a series of
wars,'as Spain was forced•to do, to make our
foothold good. Although president Grant had
lent himself with honest, earnest enthuilasm
to this 'sCheme, we do not regard_this. yote . ,,as , „
in any sense an evidence of, a want ;.of
in, or a reproof of, the administration.
Indeed, the large vote iq faver
of ratification is to be attributed to the factthat
several of the Senators permitted their desire to
oblige the President, to overcome their doubts
of the advisability, of the scherde. The ;ttter
Senators fairly represented the popular wish
in the matter, as was their duty; an'd are
Sure their action will meet' with general
proval— We hope the . fate of this San DOiningo
business will-have-the effect to prevent the in
troduction of any - Other annexation: schemes
for fifty years to come: We have plenty of
territory, and not a superfluity of money. It
Will he time enough tow annex adjacent land
when our own is completely occupied and our
debts paid: , =
'A large meeting_. was held in London ou
Wednesday
, evening in - :opposition to the Anglo-
French commercial treaty.. Speeches Were
. made_by.,seyeral Ee.-sons,after which resole
...
• tians: were" unaniniot.€ y--adopted"-: denouncing
the treaty as the cause of - the industrial pros
tration, and calling the. ministers to_account
for denying • an investigation of the subject.
-Thus it will he -- 'ieen....that- -. Free --: Trade - with
France-is_huithig_ England . _Many
fabriciformerly Prodficed'in England' 'can be
impOrted from France and cost leis than those
-made:at suits thcm_very_welLto
i elamor for _ protection' under such circum
itan'cei, and yet they are trying 'to • make' the
American people believe that protection of our
manufactures is all wrong.
There can be no doubt „that Philadelphia,
along with the, rest of the : country, has been
furnished with asery excessive amount of heat
during• the last week
,or two. Now, if some
— cleveran
7Ykee--.could-Hdeise7sorne—method-of
ntilizing this excess, condensing it, or boiling it
down, compressing_dessicating and tanning- it
for use in . the Winter;: he would be
,a public
benefactor Whom all- therworld would thank.
He would certainly get a vote of thanks from
the City - Councils, and the. more hearty if; in
storing away-his caloric,* could diminish the
amount now perceptible in - the , 'ratinosphere.
Perhaps Councilman Logan will take the mat
ter inhand, after be gets through with his big
bell .buSiness .on the:Fourth of
Loretto Springs, in Cinbria-County, is a de
lightful resort, where people who want pare
mountain - air and good-accommodations will
be fully satisfied: - By MY. Gibbons's adver
tisement it will be seen that the house will be
open on the sth-of-July—.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TB E JULY MAGAZINES
Just, Issued,
WITH PROFUSE ILLUSTRATIONS,
The July Nartlh'els
oa
THE SIINDAN MAGAZINE,
. With Fourteen Valuable Articles. "
:10 cents per Part. LO per annum.
GOOD WORDS,
Welt Eleven Entertaining and Instructive Articles.
*. 25centeper Part. Only $2 75 per annum.
GOOD WORDS FOR TRIE,YOUNG,
With Ton Entertaining, Instructive .and Amusing
Articles.
25 cents per Part. $2 .50 per annum.
Ita'For sale by all Periodical healers. For Prospec
tini, liberal Club Rates, etc., address
‘ 1:B - .11PPiNCOTracCo; - Publithers --
715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia.
• yl 21
PIANOS
rwri .
STEIN WAY & SONS'
Grand .Square and Upriglit Pianos.
• • , .
--Special attention is called.to their now .
PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS,
with Double-Iron- Frame, -Patont Resonator, 'Tubular
Metal Frame Attion, 'which are matchless in Tone
and Touch, and unrivaled in durability.
CHARLES BL A.SIITS,
14 , 4141E1R00M5,
No. 1006 CHESTNUT STREET
jyl ti§ .
-IitSCELIANIEOI7O
NOTICE. •
Our,.'slore will. be Nosed, at 3 ()Wiwi,: Salitril(ry
itliernoons (luring JO) mid At , (lllSt.
JAS. E. CA.LDWELL & CO.;
902 CHESTNUT STREET. • _
jy3 2trp
rIIREGOI3 TEABERRY TOOTH WASH.-
It is the most pleasant. cheapest and heat deutifric,
extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients.
It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth!
Invigorates and Soothes the Gums I
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath I
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar I
'Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth I •
Is a Superior Article for Children I
Sold by all I:Inn/gins. • -
A. M. WILSON, Proprietor
alb/ /V vPi Ninth and Filbert streets; PhAstlelr "
TTEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRAOTINO .
Al. TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDE
GAS.
"AiISOLUTELY NO PAIN."
Dr. r. R. THOBIAS, formerly operator at tho Colton
Dental Rooms, devotee hie entire practice to Ole painiese
extraction of teeth. Office, 911 Walnut et. ralthylyrpf,
CARPET AND CLOTH ROLLING. AND
Shedring Iduchinee ; rolls thesieto soltd,retilining
width and length. W
HOARD,
lt§ No.,l7B..Eighteonth.etroot.
TrHOMR.ZON'S • GROVE, SIXTH AIAD
Venango streets. Fourth of July Celebration.
'ee_ Tile celebratarTwilight - Band; Erie 'Avenue
Station, 14 . P. E.R.'
CHARMS—TINY POCKET
W
Knives, ILUZOttI, &Worn, Table Knives 'and
Forks, Duggan; Pincers, Computes, Adzes, etc.. etc..
for attaching to%Vatcht,f)haino an oruainents. TiIUIILAN
SHAW, No. 835 (lilghtThlrty-ilvo) Market sired. be
low Ninth. _ _ _
DoECELAIN, TINNED liioir,4lo)
other kinds of Lemon Squeozers,Lotnorillearners,
which remove the pulp co wooly from the rind, and
Sliverlplatod Lemon Nnives, on which thejuice cannot
act. or cal° by ntuatAN 'BII4W, No. US (Night
ThirtyAvo).blarketstrootbolowlliith„ .
QOLDERING' IliON - A AND
liotistkeepers.. will And them - useful for elocing_iir
opening canvoil fruits, otc., or renalrinic of learn). For
sale by T RUMAN k /3NAW, No.P'Ltlshdlit Thirty-Ilya/
Mullet street, below Ahab.
E
for UM
PPOPLE
A Linen Coat _ _ _
• from $1 50 in $2 50.
A Lille!' Vest
from $1 25 to $2 50.
A Pal • af Linen Pants •
$1 25 to $4 00.
from $4 00 to $9 00.
ILinen Dusters, Alpaca Coats,
'White Vests Marseilles Wats
'Colored Huck Vests and Pants
At Cotrespondingly Low prices.
WANAMASER & BROWN,
04K HALL, , •
The Largest Clothing 'HOMO in America,
Sixth and Market Streets.
— 'r' , s C.
The Pleasote of the New Clothe's,
We take-a pleasant sort of s pride
In goiug'to hunt, or fish, or ride,
Or tilting a - sumradr (14 - ofepOsi3, -
.In tile lightest andthinneit,and best of clothes.
Spending pith pleasure
Our sinnmer'leisure,
• In clothes_fitcimeasurVl.-- _
From GREAT BROWN HALL.
„ ,
They're ail we're wishin' •
For, going a ilsbire,;—
Beyond competition';
Is GitEAT'Bitt)Virßilit._.lL
Excellent variety.°
Excellent styles of
Excellent Summer Clothing
Clothing for Long Journeys.
- Clotbi og-for Summer-Jaunts:- - - -
Clothing, for ilorseback ILI des.
Clothing for.. the Sea-I3hore.
Clething for the Mountains.
Clothing fbr - Railroad Pligriniages
-- Clothing - fer — Steifaillibat - Voyages - .
. ;,• Clothing for:Staying at )lome.
All these sorts of Clothing, and every Other
desirable kart that over was made, for any pal- 7
pose.whatOeVer,
Now on Exhibition and Sale
AT THE
6ii,sOmftlyhtits
ROCKIIILL & WILSON,
503
Gos W D r ,
111JIT STA
CHARLES - STOKES'
Vine Clothing Molise,
No. 824 CHESTNUT STREET,
Under Uontinentalßotet:
:ten tf
SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1870
FINE
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Combining. Style, Durability and
,Excel:
knee of Workmanahip.
JONES'
ONE PRICE ESTABLISHMENT,
60.4JRARKET STREET.
GEO: W. NIEMANN.
Kr if antidote° Garmente made to order at the ehorteet
notice ATM w f m timrp
• . .
1316 CHESTNUT STREET. • 1316
• JOHN M . GARDNER.
Offers an Entire New Stock of
SPLENDID
FURN4IIII,E AND UPHOLSTER Y
hEw IN DESIGNS,
RICH IN QUALITY,
FINE IN
~ •
AND LOW IN PRICE.
The Ifointe being %Veil . UPPrecieded, induce me to
keep these feats before the people that I may continue
to receive their patronage. promising prompt attontioo
to
ull orders entrusted to me.
JeS-w f m re tl rola .
TS.A7AXTN - A - .THANS, AUCTION - Et - It AND
Money Broker,mortheast corner Third and timer
streets.-82t5,000 to Loan ,ln large or small amounts,
Diamonds, Silver-Plate Watches, Jewel , and all good.
of value. Ofllce Hours from 8 A. M. to 7P. Dl. t~lCs
tablished for the last Forty •Years. 'Advances made le
large amounts at the lowest market rates. gar 140 .Con
nection with any other Office an this City.,
WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT
VV, Binge of solid 18harat fine Gold—a specialty;
full assortment of sizes, and no charge' for engravim
Tunes, &o. , PARR & BROTHER, Makers,
mv24 rn tf 324 Chestnut street. below Worth
CONDENSED MILK, EAGLE BRAND-
The very 'beet article for travelers, Infants, &c
Nestle's Mille Substitute, Patent Barley, Xeresb
Neal, Bermuda Arrowroot, Liquid Rennet am
Flavoring Extrects. For sale by JAMES T. SHINN
FIX corner Broad and Spence streets
FOR TRAVELERS. - NEAT, .SMALL
ALA - 11318 ; will awalcen at any hour.
FARR & BROTHER, Importers,
324 Chestnut street, below 4th.
jo27•tffp
FLUTING MACHINES
IDOLISHING ' POWDER. THE BEM
for cleansing Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelrq,etc.•
vor manufactured.'
' • FARB, & EMOTTIEIt,
mhl tfrp 324 Obeatnut street, below Fourth.:
WATCHES THAT HAVE HITH
. erto -failed to give — satisfaction, put in goon
ek, order. Particular attention paid to Fine Watch.
eat Chronometers, etc., by skilful workmen.
Musical Macs ,repairod.
FARR & BROTIIER,
IM)ortere of Watches, Musical lie es,
mylo 824 Chestnut street, belo* Fourth.
WAR :lIRTON'S IMV. Ig OVED, PEN
oft Mated andtly-llttlog Drees ate (patented) In al ,
the:approved faE one of the Beam) hoetnut stree t
nokt door to th 14.0 en. oca-ttrp
iiiiAKK ENG " ITH INDELIBLE INK
Embraderl crikitra Id ingiStam_pin
11..±4.1'01tHEY, MOOtPiMert
,__M,t Lt EUVG.
An Buts at reduced prices
GRUTE I iTTI PAOB,
1004 Arch street
DRY-GOODU
w4aryE;uvirrus;
_ _ _
SEASIDE COVERINGS
JUST RECEIVED
DIRECT FROM PA IS,
SEVERAL OASES OF
ZEPHYR GOODS,
YERY,NEW .M) ATTRACTIVE.
gOMER, COLLBAY & CO : ,
Nos. 1412 and 1414 Chestnut St,'
'=. ABOYEMUOAD. -
CABEET-CLEANING
Twenty-first and, Race streets. Orders received
and any desired informati , ^ .n at MITCHELL'S 5a
100n,b2.3 Chestnut street. - ------•-e- ,-Jefrltnrtii
GAS FIXTURES, &C.
.EN.A.34ET.a AND GILT
CHANDELIERS;
-ENTIRELY_NME_DESIGNI3._
CORNELIUS & SONS,
Manufacturers
WHOLESALE
RETAIL SA LESROO MS
821 CHERRY STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
We have no Store — or Salesroom on
Chestnut Street.
CORNELIUS & SONS.
TrivP-2m6
OPTICIJILNS
MI~:~~~~~~~~~~G~~~~y
For town or cc/v . /dry, indoors or out traveling,
„setf-registel"iila and ornamental.
AT VERY 1..0W PRICES.
--T
JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.,
OPTICIANS,
No. 924 Chestnut Setree-L—
-j0•29.6tr
HOUSE -FURNISHING - GOODS, Szt,
THE HOT WE ATHER
Increases the demand for the
KINGr WAL.S II Fa rt.
The saving of labor is one of the greatest desidera
toms timing the Hummer 'owlet's, and housekeeper%
keenly appreciate the fact. To them the KING
WASHER—the most perfect of all Washing Machines—
folkoming the indispensable articib:
Call and Bee them In operation at,'
J. H. COYLE & CO.'s,
WOODEN•WARE DEPOT,
No. 514 V litarket : Street.
mysBmr.§
TOILETI c WAP; ---
For the summer.
To prevent Sunburn, Freckles, and to , make the skin
a bite and beautifni, use
WRIGHT'S
ALCONATEp GLYCERINE TABLET
; • ' Of Solidified Glycerine.
Ibis the beet of .alt Tollat 'Soap. "E 301,1 by Druggiete
generally.•
& G. A. winotrr, •
624 CHESTNUT STREET.
.1022-w fm Otrn§
ATTORNEY'S474, - AW
irAMES M. SCOVEL,
•
LAWYER, - -`---
ty . ,
' 113 PLUM STREET. •
•
CAMDEN. NEW JERSEY.
P. m Officoliours,UU Scptonber let, ft mu 8 A . Ili. to e23 2 lBtrp o'clo li ck
. j-
EDWIN H. HITLER & 00.,
cordage
~ Manufacturers and Dealers-In
l a N.• Water Street an i ll en 22 ll 7. Delaware Avenue ,
. PHILADDLPHIA.
EDWIN n. 'HITLER. ' CONRAD V. CLOTHIER
. tiEtw. EI, 8. UHLER,
L WEAVER BC'OO4
nape and Twine. - Manufacturers - and
Healer's in Beaty and Snip Chandlery,
North WATER. 24North,VVHABITEB.
INKILADELIIII•.: • •
ina tar t •
ea rizi ' 1) . MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS WATCHES,
JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &c., At
JONES & 00.'8
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICa
1..... ... Corner of
i tilil o t ntga a nill etroetr, /v
[ N.
_B.— DIA?4ONfIB, ° -WATCHES.-JEWELRY,
--.
HITNI%-&c.,
. .. - . . 3rolt - tI2,AT
'1
*•
RENA REA BLY LOW PRIOES,v .
. ' ' • • . -- ..;43724tfrri
VINEGAR,.
CIDER
WARRANTED PURE.
MITCRELL & FLEItHER,
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT. STREET.
JUST RECM_IIV.P_ID.
NEW SMOKED =AND SPICED
SA.LMON.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
DEALER U FINE GROCEIES,.
streew ,
Oorner Eleventh and Irma
, ,
The Latest London Made-np
THE "BEAU IDEAL.
i l / 4 1:1 3 A ,
'
GENTB 9- FURnsinNa - o - oom,
j. W. SCOTT & ca,
No. $l4 CHESTNUT STREET.
A CASE or NEW STYLE
FRENCH SHIRTINGS
,IyST BECEIVtD
w fai tf
Notice to Ckentleriten.
JNO. C. ARRISON,
Nos: LandB North Sixth St.,
wonwparticularir invite uttentioule 1.111-• --
Improved Pattern Shoulder-Sean
SHIA T.
BADE MOM THE BENT MATERIAL.
- WORK DONE BY HAND, /
IHE CUT AND FINISH OF WHICH CA N.VOT BE'
EXCELLED.
• • lirrantetrite - nt - nall Rim ifizetion.
Mao,,to a largoknd woll-selected Stock of -
SUMMER 'UNDERCLOTHING,
CONSISTING or'
Gauze-Merino, 'Silk, Cotton Undershirts
• an4Drawers,
BESIDES
• HOSIERY. GLOVES, Etc.,
tol2 fin yr lyrp
ISELF;SEALING - JARS;
THE VALVE IJAR
FOR SALE BY
A. H. FRANCISCUS & CO.,
513 MARKET STREET.
Brad-whit the New -York-Indopendeet edY4
‘ We have examinisl t ills new Jerand are satisded it io
nearly perfection attained, and will 1111 a want long fel
by families and those who preserve fruit a.ml yegetablee,
This we believe, to be. the only perfezt . se tf:staling jar
made, and any one can nee it."
'elan/ w f 2mrp.E
REFRIGERATOR
Every one invited to call and see
" THE DAVIS . "
REF RI GrlE ItA, TO EL
reezing — water - into - aolid - ice — tveru.day
this week,
EDWARD J. WILLIAMS'
Great Central House Furnishing Store,
915 MARKET STREET.
jr.27•mwt 3t§rp
i'HF - FINE Asti
NEW STYLES
LOOKING GLASSES
At the very lowest velem •
New Engravings. -
New - Chromos. • ,
Picture Frames---Every *Varlet : 1 ; 7 - t
At Devised Low Prices. L
og e r s's CA-rcrups,'
BOLE AGENCY.
Rustic Frames, Easels, Porcelain s, ac.
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
OPEN FREE AT ALL TIMES.
JAMES S. EARLE ,SONS,
816 Chemtnut Street.
Wjil:J;w
BARTLETT
FINE CUSTOM-MADE
BOOTS AND ''SHOES,
MADE ON OER MI:LOVED LASTS,
Insuring Comfort, Beauty and Durability.,
83 South Sixth Street,
,--.
i r tr
WAl\ TED—BY A . Y 0155- MAN,,.4,,., • ' -,;: lt l .,
situation as lloolelioepor or •Olorle.' Hag •b ~ VI 4 - '
several years practical 'experience. References :glven. ~, W ,r,
Address "O. II.," this office, , , .102d,r00 . 6 1 .; '-'
'"---".,
ABOVE CHESTNUT
del.3.m w fly
WANTS.
BUSINESS .E - TAALISH.gO - •
.
. 02- 1830:—SCIVOYLETt --- & — AIMSTRONO
re, 1821 Germantown avenue and MlO et. •
:ntiTLEn. apl4-Iyrp§ s;
Trutiertak
- D. P. St.
;WC - TT