■ j*' ’‘•’tSSSS^sST?-:.‘
-r r~r£‘.~%rf-^
A3TB»EME9fTS-
—Tim dramatic company at the Academy of j
Music will produce London Assurance tli - |
evening, on which occasion there will be a i
combination benefit. ;London. Assurance will .
he given at the matinee to-morrow.
A't the Arch, Fcrnmi&e: will be repeated this j
evening, with Mis. Drew in the cast. ,
—The Tjingard Combination will appear in j
a good performance at' Hie Chestnut Street'
Theatre this evening. Matinee to-morrow.
—At the Walnut Street Theatre this evening
Mr. Edwin Forrest will appear m Ilamlet.
Matinee performance to-morrow.
—At Carncross & Dixey’s Eleventh Street
Opera House a good 'minstrel performance
will be given this evening.
-A first-class minstrel entertainment will
be given at Simmons & Slocum s Arch Street
Opera House to-night. . •
—A good miscellaneous performance will
he offered atFox's American Theatre to-mght.
Matinee to-morrow.
CITV BOUETIB.
'State or Thermometer This Day at the
Bulletin Office.
liim. 71 deg. ua 31 to*. *F.M .79dog.
Weather clear. Wind Sonthweat.
lager bee el.
How It is Made— Descripli
tensive Brewei
l/Vhat Philadelphia Produces and the
Amount Realized.
Hirer beer, which has been the national
drink of the Germans for such, a lon S P®
has of late years become a very poP II bo ' ;
erase among the Americans, and now an
enormous quantity is consumed in the p nited
Kmtes every year. Lager beer brewing is now
~cS oT extensively in Philadelphia, the
beverage having been first introduced about
the year 1844, when Buffiugerxstablkshed a
brewery. Subsequently Lips, Brehm, Engel
& Wolf and Charles. Wilii* m BeT 6 n d r entered
the'busihesß~ThS lasPnamed .was-the far
ther' of Gustavus Bergner, the present
well-known brewer, He began ope
rations' in 1849, on . the west side
of Seventh street, below Girard avenue, hor
two years about 9PO barrels per year were
made, but afterwards the capacity was in
creased to I,GOO barrels per year. Upon the
death of Mt Bergner he was succeeded by his
son Gust avuy. who erected his present
brewerv at tfhirty-second and Thompson
streets in tb® year 1857. As this establish
ment is onb of the largest of the kind in the
citv, and *s many improvements have been
introduced into it of late years, a description
of it wtH be interesting to show how beer, is
made) and to what extent the business IS car
ried on in Philadelphia.
Bergner’s Brewery
occupies a plot of ground 200 feet on Thomp
son street, 418 feet on Thirty-second street,
and 200 feet on Master street. The brewery
proper fronts on Thompson street, and is 50
by 140 feet. The main building is four stories
in height, The capacity of the brewing kettles
per day is 250 barrels.
Blow Beer Is Made.
The ingredients from which the beer iB made
are stored on the. upper floors—hops on the
fourth and malt on the third. The two lower
stories are used as the brew house. The malt
is ground in a mill, and when crushedpasses
into hoppers, .attached..tQ—th.e__rafters_oi.the_
third floor. From theboppersitgoesinto the
mash tubs on the ground floor, where the ex
tract of malt is gained. This is called “ wirt.”
The “ wirt” is pumped into tlie brewing ket
tle, where the decoction of hops is made.
The beer is brought to • the standard
gravity by boiling . ofl ■ -part Qi
the water. When this is done it is pumped
to the cooling floor, where it is allowed to
. settle, and the steam is driven off by means
of fans. If the natural temperature is cool
enough to bring it to the required degree, it
is permitted to remain on the cooling floor
until a point from 40 to 45 degrees is reached.
If not, it is run over the cooling apparatus
and cooled by well-water, chilled with ice.
Then it goes into the fermenting tubs on the
the first floor, occupying about one-half of the
length of the building, and two other build
ings specially j>ut up for the purpose, con
taining 52 vats, each of the capacity of 55
barrels. After the fermentation is finished,
which occupies generally from fourteen
to twenty days, the beer iB filled into
storage casks of the capacity of 800 gallons
each, and laid upon skids throughout the
vaults. These vaults are a series of under
ground apartments, aggregating in length 775
feet. They are 22 feet wide and 13 feet high
in the centre of the arches. These arches rest
on stone abutments eight feet high. After the
beer is of the required age, which is from
three to eight months, it is racked into kegs
containing from Jive t<* sixteen gallons each,
and is distributed for sale. Jn the daily dis
tribution of beer to his customers, Mr. Berg
ner uses eighteen horses.
Tbe Latest Improvements
have all been introduced into Mr. Bergner’s
establishment. The principal one is boiling by
.steam in iron kettles instead of by a direct fire
and in copper kettles. This -was introduced
last year. The mashing machines used are of
Tlico. Kruush’.s patent, and it.s advantage is
that it requires very tittle power, and makes
unnecessary the services of about twenty men
Eer tub, who formerly did the mashing by
and-power. The engine usedin this brewery
is of SO-korid power, and the boiler is of pecu
liar construction, comprising a tubular and a
cylinder boiler. The jtubular boiler, which is
directly over the lire, is always full of water,
and the other, in which steam is generated, is
over it, so that there can be no explosion from
scarcity of water. Steam-power lias also been
introduced into about eighteen other brewe
ries in the city.
Tlie Cooling Floor,
is the only one of the kind in use in this city.
. It is constructed of cast iron plates a quarter
of inch thick, flanged together at the bottom,
with upright sides about nine inches high,
forming a' large pan, raised from the floor
about i!4 inches to allow the air to pass under
neath, thus aflording two cooling surfaces,
where heretofore only the upper surface has
been exposed. This is a great advantage.
Ttae lee Honse.
Of late years great improvements in the
production of lager beer have been made by
storing that which is sold during the hottest
part of the season in refrigerated rooms,
called “ ice houses.” These are constructed so
that the ice is taken in on the upper floor and
ample room left for storage purposes under
neath. The ice house at Borgner’s Brewery
is 112 feet in length by 75 feet in width, and
has a storage capacity of (>,500 barrels of beer,
in addition to the vaults beneath it, lOllfeet iu
length, which are kept under the influence of
a refrigerated atmosphere. The building bolds
800 tons of ice.. The floor is laid on rafters,“be
tween which there are iron troughs in which
the water from the melting ice is led out into
the culverts. Any moisture which remams un
der the iron troughs drips into wooden troughs
underneath, which also lead into the culvert,
.so that no water can get into the storage
room. This ice house is constructed on Brain
‘ erd'b patent, and it is perfectly 'dry and has a
pure, cold air. Since the introduction of
•these *ee houses into their establishments by
.; / a few brewers, they have been enabled to:
brew lager beer at any seastjn of the year, Tlie"
first was put up in Albany in 1808, another’
was erected in Rochester in the winter of 188.8-:
, 00,and last winter one was put up in Borgner’s
establishment in this city, heiflg soon followed
by one at another brewery here.
Artesian Wells.
The water used when the beer is cooled by
' the apparatus at Bergner’s Brewery is ob
tained from an artesian well, which was bored
by Samuel Melvin, and was iinished in ifciju.
li.s depth is 500 feet, but as it does liot yield a
suili cient quantity of water to run the est.abllsh
mentj.Mr. M elvin "anil his assistants"'are now
engaged in boring another well at the same
1 .< yiablfehroent. .•
'i’be quantify of beer produced at this cslah
i. of -late years, has averaged.
anExten-
How Much Beer is !tlu<le,
p HTfiA DELPHI A E yEiSTING■ BULLETIN', FRIDAY, SEPTEMB&&
barrels pet year,each barrel coutiining tbttty
>wo gallons. In consequence of the U;e or tne
ifore-mentioned ice-houso, this quantity, it ib
xpectedmay be doubled in loss thin two
i Tlio cooperage for ls done
u the premises, and requires a space ot, ion
•» v 200 ijeoli • . ■
In carrying on.thfc operations in the various
lepartments at Bergner’s Brewery 27 men
18 horses are employed,
i otal Beer Prodiictlou In Plill»(lt'lp l,,n -
Haying described bow beer is made, and
shown ho\y much is made by one extensiye
brewery,it may befell to give something in
regard to the total production of lager beer in
(lie city, in order that the reader may have an
idea of the extent of the business. -Beer comes
herefrom Lancaster,- Newark. Milwaukee,
Chicago and other places, but the quantity is
fully counterbalanced by that sent out by our
brewers. In Philadelphia, at the present
time, there are about seventy lager beer brew
eries in operation.. Their capacity runs from
£OO to 25,000 barrels per, year. The
total quantity of beer made in the
city in a year is 250,000 barrels.- . The price
varies,'according to the cost of material, irotn
£.lO to £l2 per barrel. At the present time the
selling price is £ll per bbl. Taldng #lO as the
ruling price, it willbe seen that £2,500,000 is
realized from the sale of beer by wholesale.
The retailers get about £2O per bbl.,thus show
ing that the Deer drinkers in the city expend
about $5,000,000. The excise law requires
that each barrel shall have a £1 stamp upon it.
Therefore the IT. S. Government realizes
$250,000 per annum from the manufacture of
beer in Philadelphia.
DuitPinGS.—Select Councilman Mcllyaine
desires the spaces between our railway tracks
laid with improved wooden pavement. Who s
in the lumber business ?
—Some men are so ignorant as to suppose
that business Will come to them and need not
be sought after. >
—Yesterday Mayor Pox sent squads ot
Dolicemen to keep tnecrowd oft' Girard avenue
bridge in order to avert an accident. Tpen
why allow it to remain open for travel ? ' ■ '
—The residents of Germantown are already
being pestered by thieving vagrants. Hurry
up that House oi Correction! .
The Democratic candidate for Legislative
honors in the Thirteenth'District resides
within the classic precincts of Manaynuk.
—A fat .men’s ball is projected, but great
trouble is encountered intbc procurement ot
Dog fighting, ratting, &e. is carried on to
an almost unlimited extent in this city, es
pecially on Sundays. -
—A certain Councilman calls law, law r.
! —Tlie'water will soon be shut oft from our
public drinking fountains.
—The cubical blocks between the tracks ot
the Chestnut Street Bailway, on the street be
tween Fifth and Sixth, are soinucli worn that
equine animals are continually slipping-
The spire on the new Arch Street Metho
dist Church is still going up.
For massiveness of structure, the ne^w
Masonic Temple will stand unparalleled in
theJJnion'. ,
—The military are somewhat excited over
the militia tax business.
—The forwarding merchants on Market
street, from Eighth to Eleventh, ask that the
city railroad tracks be not removed for three
years yet, giving as their reasons “ unexpired
leases.'’ . , . .
—The leaves are falling; so is the price of
horse-feed, but how about the reduction of car
Select Councilman King is an eloquent
speaker, and is well versed in parliamentary
tactics.
—The State House has been bridged. The
contract for building the steps thereto-- should
be abridged. .
—There is a now source of trouble for the
liquor dealers cthistiiiieitis t life State lii.spec—
tor and his deputies.
—West Philadelphia will soon be a city of
itself, or, in other words, a Brooklyn No. 2.
—lndependence Square bears more resem
blance to a common pasture ground, than any
thing else. -
—Boasted apples-.ar.e both nutritious and
healthy, but when “cooked” in “whisky”
we have no recommendation to make.
—Although the banana grows ail the year
round, yet just at the present time they are,
like oranges, very scarce.
/-Our Boiler Inspector desires an increase
of salary, and has petitioned Councils accord
i ugly.
—Commerce street is to be repaved with a
new stone called “ tramway stone.”
Richmond Celebrities.— Mayor Elyson
and Mr Benford, President of the Board of
Public Education of Richmond, Va., arrived
in this city last evening. The gentlemen are
cm a tour of inspection, desiring to fully ac
quaint themselves with the educational sys- ;
tem of our State and city. The Board of
Publio Education here, having been informed
of the visit of the gentlemen, appointed as a
committee of reception, &e., Messrs, M. Hall
Stanton, Washington J. Jackson, P. A. B.
Widener and David Weatherly/. This
committee visited Mayor Fox, this ;
morning. and with him called upon!
the visitors at the Continental Hotel.!
The whole party then took carriages and re
paired to the Girls' hi ormal School, Sergeant
street, above Ninth, where the pupils were:
visited by classes, and the system of Philadel- !
phia education fully exhibited. The
scholars, at a given signal, assem-.
bled in the main hall, and several short
exercises indulged in, after which speeches .
were made by Mayor Elyson, M. Hall Stan
ton and Mr. Benford. Thence the strangers!
were conducted to the Boys’ Central
High School, Broad - and: Green streets;/
where about forty-five minutes were spent in:
making a tour of the diflerent class-rooms.!
This completed, the pupils were summoned to j
the lecture-room, and the Virginians intro- !
iluced by Mayor Fox. Messrs. Elyson and
Benford then made short addresses compli
menting the young gentlemen upon their ap
pearance and proficiency. This completed,
ibe party repaired to Fairmount Park, where
they are to he tendered an entertainment in
the name of Philadelphia. To-morrow they
leave for New Xorlc and Boston.
Hovse Robbery.— Yesterday afternoon a
fellow sneaked into the house of Col. Elisha j
W. Davis, No. 703 North Sixteenth street, and 1
helped himself to two photographic albums,!
• nine hooks and other articles. When ho left, j
tie was observed by a woman living. opposite,
undas his bundle looked suspicious, she fol- 1
lowed him as far as Eleventh and Noble :
-treets. There she notified policeman Me- j
Garry of her suspicions. The fellow, upon !
seeing this, dropped his bundle and ran. He \
was pursued and captured. He gave his name ■
as Girin Hutchins, and was sent below by j
Aid. Massey. |
New Frehirt Dei-ot. —The building of aj
new freight depot at the Germantown tenni-1
bus of the Philadelphia, Germantown and!
Norristown Railroad is in contemplation. The
at the northwest corner of Cheltou
avenue and the railroad was purchased in Feb
ruary last as a building site for the proposed
improvement. It was expected that building
operations would have been commenced be
fore this, hut the company has been very busy
n the construction of other improvements to
he road, and have been unable to attend to it.
This depot, when constructed, will he of great
onvemeuee to the railroad company and to
those doing.busihess in Germantown.
Bad Boys. —Tlio residents on Thirteenth
street,'between Pine and Lombard, have been
annoyed for some time past by hoys firing off
pistols, &e. Yesterday Lieutenant Flaherty,
with some oilicors, made a raidon these .juve
niles, and captured throe. The prisoners are
named Alfred Bird,- John Mackin and Jos.
Wallace. - Aid. Belshaw held them to kuep the
peace. ,
Charged With Robbery.— Jane Martin,
colored, was before Alderman Carpenter, this
morniiig, upon the charge of larceny of Sl2O.
The complainant was Kinsey Barry, also
colored. He alleges, that last night lie met
Jane, and went with her into an alloy on Sixth
street, near Barclay. While there the missing
money was taken from his coat pocket. The
accused was committed for trial.
ALLEGED-SwiNpLER.-—.Jolin-MSconniok
was arrested in Frankford and taken before
Alderman Ktearue on the charge of swindling.
It is alleged tliatli o would engage board, bor
row money frpin his landlord, and then disap
pear without paying cither his hoard hill or
ilie loan. " "
Bitten-nv A Doci.—Daniel' Jewett, aged 7
y eara, residing,afc,Jjffl; street; was at
tacked by a dog yestorday*,and had. ms/iact
badly lacerated. : K \ .
Wat Business Be Bbisk.— -Theindications
are all favorable and there is every reason to
hope that the most eangulae trillibt'be disap
pointed.- Already/the clothing/houses are
active, and ‘ the leading . house of this city.
Wanamaker & Brown's, is* daily thronged
‘'witU'buyors'.'”"--" /-v--r^a.—■ ii
Zehndek, Fourth and Vine streets, has re
ceived his stock of new; flour, including the
celebrated J. B. "Welch’s Premium’ j also ..other
celebrated brands too numerous to mention.
On and after October lie will liaye,on band his.
usual supply of “Sterling’s. Mountain Buck-
Wheat Meal.” I —^
JOTTIA’GB FROM PARIS.
Our French exchanges have reached us unin
terruptedly, including those of September 7th.
Their vivacious paragraphs give a good notion
of minor matters in the capital,and show with
■what trifles a brave hut easily-distracted race
can amuse itself in the ; gravest circum
stances. We translate:
Rochefort liberated.
September 4.—Bix hundred persons have
marched on the jirison of Sainte Pelagie, con
taining Kochefort. He was immediately lib
erated, a carriage was brought up, into which
the imprisoned Deputy was inducted, draped
ill the red scarf, and accompanied by tour
friends. The carriage, applauded continually,
foes to the Hotel de VilJe, and the Deputy, in
is republican livery, enters the very cabinet
ofHaussmann.
His face is very white; he seems much .af
fected ;be wishes to say a word,but the throng
entangle him, kiss him,and it is with difli
culty that he can force his way to the little
parlor where the provisional government is
deliberating.
ToncUlnar Farewell of Princess - Clotilde.
Journal des Debate, Sept. s.—To-day, at eight,
Princess Ulotilde, preparing to quit the Palace-
Royal and Fiance together, sent a request to
the -captain and lieutenant of the National
Guard commanding the palace to be good
enough to ascend into her apartments. Re
ceiving them -with lively emotion, the princess
expressed her regrets at quitting Paris, and ex
tended her hand, desiring to press for the last
time tboseof two Frenchmen and two soldiers,
in: recognition of the protection they had.
offered her. The officers were profoundly
touched, and the Princess-quitted the Palace-
Royal amidst unanimous signs of deference
and respect,
Lc It appel.— Victor Hugo arrived last even
ing : a great crowd awaited him at the North
ern Depot from eight to nine. They would
not allow him to take a carriage until he had
shown himself, and from the window ot an
adjoining restaurant he Spoke a few broken
words expressive of his faith in the Republic
and his firm resolution to give his life for it
- and-Ifi'anci
Foals Blame.
Le Temps of the 7th prints an eloQuent letter
from Louis Blanc, then arrived in Paris. Its
concluding naragraph runs: “ The character
of the struggle is therefore transformed from
henceforth. The empire fallen, France re
covers her self-possession. Besides, she now
takes the defensive. The aggressors are the
bomkarders of heroic Strasbourg, and the King
of Prussia. W e take up arms to prevent men
who are flesh of our flesh and bone of our hone
from being made foreigners. We have our
country to save. Europe will not with an
unmoved heart see children die while defend
ing their mother.”
Miscellaneous.
..-An Englisk-lady-with-lier husbahdiapplying
to one of the Mayors of Paris, forced upon
him the diamond brooch, watch and chain,
which they respectively wore, worth 2,000
francs, “ for your wounded,” and would not
give their name.
Firjaro receives specimens of safe-conducts
from Vouziers, near Rheims, prepared by the
Prussians in advance; they are authoriza
tions from the Grand Duke of Mechlenburg,
Governor for King 'William, ami furnished
with Prussian stamps previously engraved.
Girardin’s late paper, La Liberie, contains
for September Gth the formal accounts of.the
last sessions of the Corps Leuislulif and Senat,
under Schneider and Ruuher, at the same time
with the proclamation of the Republic, the
dissolution of both those bodies by the Proyi
sional government, and various addresses,
amnesties, &c., from the new power.
The Rappel, of September 7th, has a lively
but trivial account of the defacement of vari
ous effigies of Napoleon III:
Two o’clock. Numerous citizens at the
new quay of the Tuileries, before the horrible
“ melted man” in bronze which overlooks the
rfuichet of the Louvre, and represents the ex-
Emperor as a Roman Casar. “ .1 box'. Abas'."
The Due de Marmier, Deputy of the Left, de
fends the bronze, as a work of art which it
would he silly to destroy. An editor of the
Rappel, doubtless the writer of the ar
ticle, answers his arguments and demands
the destruction of the “monstrous idiot.”
Admitted to the Louvre, a deputation from
the throng cause the bas-relief to be tempora
rily veiled. A workman climbing down the
steep roof from one of the round dormer win
dows, covers the bronze carefully with a
drapery, an officer of the artillery-mobile indi
cating to the spectators by gestures the danger
to which the man is exposing himself in a high
wind, and recommending silence. The na
tional guards.promise that.the bronze slialLbe
ultimately thrown into the “magazine of ac
cessories.”
At Rochefort, the residence of Prince
Pierre Bonaparte,the ex-Emperor interviewed
liis cousin while passingjhrough as prisoner.
Prince Pierre wept. The only words of Na
poleon audible were: “W.e shall see each
other again in a little."
MINISTER lVASinil IINK.
Mis Course ApiiroveUolby the Admlhls-
The Washington correspondence to the New
York Herald says:
How little truth there is in the story that Mr.
Fish and Minister Washburne are at logger
heads or have had a misunderstanding wfiTbe
seen -when I state that to-night the Secretary
spoke in the highest terms of the course pur
sued by our represenative at the seat, of the '
so-called F'rench republic. Secretary Fish nn
hesitatingly approves the whole course of
Washburne, and believes that the prompt ac
tion of our Minister in France was themean3 of
securing protection to all American citizens in
that country. When the republic was pro
claimed some of the mischief-making radical
classes in Paris and other cities raised the cry
of “Death to all strangers!” and committed,
outrages upon many unoffending people, but
in no case was an American. molested. .This
is believed to be due to the recognition of the
provisional government by Washburne and
his address to the people of Paris. It
has worked as a shield to Americans in
every part of France, while the natives of
! other countries are subjected to great hard
ships. During three days Mr:-Washburne, by
tremendous exertions, furnished safe conducts
to 8,000 Germans to leave Paris, and also sup
plied them with railroad tickets. Several
Americans in Paris acted as volunteer clerks
to the Legation, and thus aided him greatly in
discharging his unusual duties. Among those
who thus volunteered was j, son of Secretary
Fish, who happened to bo in Paris at the
timei The Prussian government has defrayed
all the expenses or transporting Gormans
home .incurred, by the American* Legation,
and offered, also to reimburse Mr. Washburne
for the expense of the 'unusual business of
furnishing sate conducts; but Mr. Washburne
refused the latter offer, remarking that the
offices thus . discharged wore of a
friendly nature, and that lie would
as soon ask a man to dinner and then
charge for the entertainment' as accept pay
ment for the services rendered German
residents in their straits. There is no appro
priation, however, out of which Mr. Wash
-' -burnc-can-be reimbursed.by.the .State Depart
ment, which relies upoij tho generosity of
Congress to pay back every cent ourf Minis
ter has found himself obliged to expend in
the work of humanity. There is no doubt that
i Congress will do this promptly and cheer
fully'. ■ ■ .
tratlon
CiTK BOTICJSS.
P'o.stpone aot until to-noorrow that which
•hould bo done to-day.. The,groat rush for clothing at
ltockhill & Wilßon’s on Saturday clearly demonstrated
that the people have studied this oldadjigo. Their store
was crowded with customers, making purchases of their
heutiful and cheap clothing. This Is the finest, largost
and decidedly the most popular store in the city, and de
servedly eo, as everything is conducted on the sguars;
arid the stock is immense, tilling the beautiful edifice
-from, the basement .to tho roof . Their fifteon-dollnr, air
wool, fall and winter euits that are making such * stir;
both in the city and country, and of «° many stylos and
colors, are a novelty in their way. Wo invite . all to
call and examine them at
Helmbold’s Fluid Extract Buchu is
pleasant in tost ond odor, free from all iujui-ious proper*
tiesvand-immedioteilli.te.QQtfo-Ui .
If all • dwellings were constructed upon
the.same principle as those locatod-in
place, a new square extending from Twenty third to
Twenty-fourth street, north of Oatbarine, every person
of moderate income would be onabled to rent, at a rea
sonable cost, a residence replete, with all the conveni
ences and improvements to be found in thifi. neighbor
hood. The large park, containing fountains,' statuary,
Ac., fronting these residences, is a great attraction.-
Mr. Jnmes, No. 801 Gray’s Ferry road, and Mr. Leslie.
No. 717 Sansom street, find no difficulty in renting these
houses.
Keei*. your eyes open for bargains, and
watch the sale of Albertson A (Jo’s, curtain goods.
What Did It?—Lyon’s Kathalron made
my lialr soft, luxuriant and thick, and Hngaii’s Mag
nolia Balm changed that sallow complexion into the
marble beauty you now eeo. This is emphatically the
language of all who nso theso articles. A fine head of
hair and a rofined oomploxion are the greatest attrac
tions a woman can possoßS.. The Katlialron and Mag
nolia Balm are just fehat will give them to you and
nothing else will. The Balm, la tho bloom of youth. It
makes a lady pf thirty appoar but twenty. Both articles
arc entirely harmless, and very pleasant. , They should
1,0 in every lady’s possession. '
Helm hold’s Extbact Buoiro gives, health
find vicor tbtbe frame, and bloom to .the pallid oboefe-
Debility is accompanied by many alarming symptoms,
and if no treatment IB submitted to consumption, in
sanity or epileptic fits enßue. ,
An Enemy in Yotjb Mouth.
I)o not nut on enemy in your mouth, to steal a\\a>
youVteeth. Bcwnro of destructive tooth-waalios imd
tooth powders, many of which are base
zopont. Insure a lifo lease of sound teeth and fragrant
breath by adopting tho fragrant SozopoXT.
“ Spalding’s Glue,” handy -about the house, mends
ororytbingr " ’ —~ " ———r — —• : ;
Foil NON-KETENTION OK iNCONTtNF.NCK Of
urino, irritation, inflammation or ulceration or tho
bladder or kidneys, diseases of the prostate glands atono
in tho bladder,calculus, gravel or pnck dust deposits,
and all diseases of the bladdor, kidneys and dropsical
swelling jjelmbci.d’s Fluid Extract Buciic.
Schiedam aromatic Schnaffs.— This me
dical boverago is manufactured by .the proprietor at
Schiedam, Holland, expressly for medical use, and is not
only warranted free from all.delcterionscpmppnuds,but
of the best possible quality, and is the only ulcoboHc
beverage that lias tho endorsement of tho medical
Put up in quart and pint bottles. For sale by all drug*
gists and grocers.
p>-IT Tin Til.-FT) A XT) DELICAIE_C_Q>~ATITUTIO>-S
~f both sexes use Hki.embold’b Extract ltocnu. It
will give brisk and energetic feelings, and enable you to
■deep well. . . . .
Corks, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No.9lSChestnut street.
Ghargea moderates
Step-Ladders SI 50, £2 00, 52 50, S 3 00,
8 Wholesale and 6 Betafl 6 JUtchen famishing Store, Pock
Street , below Walnut. _
Take no more Unflkasan*. and Unsafe
Hi'Mkdiks for unpleasant and dangerous diseases. Use
11 itLii Bonn's. Extract Bicuu asu Improved Itosn
Wash.
Housekeepers can get
- At Farson A Co.'aKitchen Furnishing Booms. Dock
ilrcet, below Walnut,a complete outfit for the Kitchen,
from §3O ,to §5O.
The Glory ok Man is Strength.—There
fore tho nervous and debilitated nhould immediately nse
liEnMßOtD’s Extract Bcchu.
Manhood and Youthful Vigor are re
lined by llelmbqlp'b Extract Buchc.
Ladies’ Hats, Ladies’ Hats,
Of the most hoautilul styles,
At prices lower than elsewhere
At OAKFOBD’S, £3l and 836 Chestnut street
Shattered Constitutions Kestoked by
.Helmbold's Extract Bucnr.
Hei.mbold’b Extract Buchtj and Im
proved Bose Wash cures secret and delicate disorders
in all their stngeß, at little expense, little or no change
in diet, no inconvenience and no exposure it lfl pica
sant in taste and odor, immediate in its action, and free
from all injurious properties.
Deafness, Blindness and Oatabbh
mated with the utmost AnccessJpy J. Isaacs. H. D.,
and Professor of Diseases of the Kye and Bar ibis jJP«5i*
nity) in tho Medical College of years ex
peribnco.No.BoS Arch street. Testimonials ctm beacon
at his office. The medical faculty are Uwdod to ac
company their patients, as he has no secrets prac
tice. Artificial eyes inserted without jfiin. No charge
for examination. ‘ ■
Surgical instruments and druggists
sundries. Snowuen * Beother,
23 South Klghth street
WOVEN
WIRE MATTRESS
Call and see it. It is the greatest invention of the age.
Wholesale and Retail
AT THE
Furniture, Bedding, Feather,Blanket
AND .
Bed .Clothing Warehouse,
Nos. 44 and. 46 North Tenth Street,
BELOW ABCH,
AMOS HILLBORN.
m w f .'irorpS
’ ARTIFIC lATTI.T>I Its.
VAST IMPROVEMENTS
IN
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS,
LEGS AND ARMS,
KIMBALL & CO.,
No. 637 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Pamphlets sent free. selO-m w f I3trp*
THE LEHIGH COAL
AND
navigation company
Are now soiling their own
"OLD COMPANY LEHIGH COAL” >
AND
NEWPORT CQAXj.
Delivered to families in any part of the city or Ger
mantown. Orders received attboir Ooal Yards* No. 91)4
Richmond .‘street; American atroot Goal Yard, above
-WamomLor at tho Coal Yard of JOHN T, ROBERTS St ,
liKO,? .THE COMPANY’S OFFICE,
«0.122 Soutli-SECOND Street: :
Retail prices rwTncedßO centsportbn on Old Company j
Lehigh Coal mined by the Lehigh Coni and Navigation ,
Oompauy. • . I
auifl-ImmS
TSAAO NATHANS, AUCTIONS BEE, AND
1 Money Broker, northeast corner Third and Bpruoe
Btroo ta 8280,000 to Loan, In largo or small amounts, On
Diamonds, Silver-Pinto, Watohos, Jewelry,and all gooda
of “”iluo- Office Hours trom 8 A. M. to 7P. M.
tablished for tho laßt Forty Years. Advances made in
large amounts at tho lowoßt market rates. WNo Con
nection with any other Office in this Pity. -
g- , n BUSINESS ESTABLISHED
18SO:-:SOHBYLEB-& ABMBTBONG,
Undertakers, 3827 Germantown ovonnoand Fifth st. I
D H. if&nU-lvrpßl . B.S.Armbtro
OB TRAVELERS.— NEAT, SMALL
ALAEMB ; will awaken at anyhonr.
- FABB A BBOTHEB, Importers, _
Je37-tfrj) 324 Chestnut Htreot, below 4th
No. GO3 ond 605 Chestnut.
COAa..
COOPER & CONARD
D :i E'i% S GOODS.
Wo have been diligently engaged for tlio past alxty days in
buying Fancy and Staple FEENOH, ENGLISH AND GEH
MAN DBESS GOODS, etc. Getting them mostly for Gold by
the package of importers dire6t, we arejpreparodto offer great
advantages to our friends and imtroris.
SILK CORDED POPLINS,
PLAIN SILK POPLINS,
OTTOMAN POPLINS,
EMPRESS POPLINS,
PLAIN WOOL SERGES,
PARIS MERINOES,
HEAVY PLAID SERGES,
RICH PLAID POPLINS,
NAVY BLUE DRESS GOODS,
PARK GREENS FOR SUITS, Etc., Etc.
Giving unusual attention to the Black Goods branch, it is
now worthy the examination of every prudSnt buyer, and con
sists in pjtrt of
Black Plain, Ottoman and Silk Poplins.
Black Empress, from 500. up to finest.
Black Biarritz, Albertines, Tamise.
English and French Bombazines.
Black Casimer, Black English Tamise.
Four cases jet black and lustrous Alpacas.
Black Crapes, Kid Gloves, Collars, Shawls, Etc.
BLACK SILKS.
Prices still at thfLßame.low.rates. adyiSrtised. some time ago.
As we cannot get further supplies on same favorable terms, we
imißt BOOn advance our prices.- 10.000 yards 95crto S 5 per-yartL ~
COOPEE & CONARD
S. E. Corner Ninth and. Market Sts.
au2f w f 4 au29 m f tf§ ~
FIN E "B OO T S AND
MADE ON IMPROVED EASTS, INSURING
Comfort, Beauty and i>ux*ability I
BART LETT,
NO. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
an!9 f ro w tf
GAS FIXTURES, &V.
CORNELIUS & SONS,
MANUFACTURERS
GAS FIXTURES.
WHOLESALE AND REV AIL
SALESROOMS,
821 CHERRY STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
We have no Store or Salesroom on
Chestnut Street.
CORNELIUS & SONS.
bc!4 2mrp
Baker, Arnold & Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
GAS FIXTURES,
1 *
CHANDELIERS,
PENDANTS,
BRACKETS, A 0.,:
Of New Designs. .
i
SAJUESKOOMS:
710 Chestnut Street.
MANUFACTORY:
S. W. corner Twelfth and Brown Sts.
»022 2mrp -
GAS FIXTURES
AT REDUCED RATES.
Persona furnishing houses or stores will find:
it to their interest to deal with the Manufac
turers direct. Our assortment of all kinds or
Gas Fixtures cannot he equaled in the city,;
and we invite all those in want to call on .
MISKEY, MERRILL A THACKARA,
MANUFACTURERS,
Showroom, No. 718 Chestnut Street. :
" anlB3mri> V'~ 7 7 ~" :v
vi; iSJJUIN G AN D ~ENGAGEMENT
W Bings of solid 18karat fine Gold—a specialty: a:
,nil assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving l
m£i“, Sc 7 FABB S BBOTHEB, Makers.
Bir24 rp W 331 Chestnut street. boluw 1 ourtn,
STYLES I
FALL
FOR OKNTI.E9IK>.
ABOVE CHESTNUT.
SHOES
CARPETINGS. &C.
NEW CARPETINGS.
J AS. H. ORNE, SON & CO.
626 CHESTNUT STREET.
We are now revolving » full supply of nil the umv
style* of
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN MADE
CARPETINGS, *
FRENCH MOQUETTES
FRENCH AXMINSTERS,
ENGLISH AXMINSTERS,
ENGLISH BRUSSELS,
WILTON,VELVET and TAPESTRIES.
English, and. American
IK GRAIN THREE-PLYS,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
In Sheets from 4 to 8 Yards Wide.
All of which will be offered at unusually
Low Prices.
JAS. H. ORNE SON & CO.
Cliestnnt Street, below Seventh.
Ht?l6-f m w-lmrp ———-—■
T - GENTBnPUKNrSHIKO GOOP&.
IV otic© to Gentlemen.
JNO. C. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth St.,
Would particularly invito attention to Ulb
Improved Pattern Shoulder-Seam
SHIR TL.
MADE FROM THE REST MATERIAL.
WOBK DONE BY HAND,
1 HE CUT AND FINISH OF.WHICH CANNOT BE
. EXCELLED.
Warranted to Fit and give Satisfaction.
Also, to a largo and woH-solocted Stock of - ■
SUMMER UNDKROLOTHINO
CONSISTING OF . : :
Gauze-Merino,•• SUh, Cotton Undershirts
and Drawers, •
J BESIDES .
olotes
H/I AItKING WITH INDELIBLE INK.
M: »n,l>roiacr.nB,B«^Bt»m S .n^ t