Sievert of the Investigating CoMmittee— Cause of the Outbreak—Behavior of the Chili Authorities— ferribie Condition of Affairs in ; Memphis. The following is a report of an investiga tion of the causes, origin and results of the _late riots in the city of Memphis,'made by Colonel Charles F. Johnson, Inspector General of the States of Kentucky and Tennessee, and Major F. W. Gilbreth, Aid .de-camp to Major General Howard, Corn- Imissioner Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands : The remote cause of the riots, as it ap ears to.us, is a bitterness of feeling which as always existed between the low whites and blacks, both of whom have long ad vanced rival claims for superiority. These parties are about equal in intelligence, being as degraded as human beings can :possibly be. Thousands of these ignorant whites and blacks are employed in the city :as hackmen, porters, draymen, &e. - White men equally as ignorant and de :gradedemployed as policemen, who -have taken every occasion to trample upon the negro. This feeling of hatred for the - .negro race has been fostered,, especially •during the past year, by the more intelli igent portion of the community, and the in cendiary and infletnixiatory articles which have appeared in certain local newspapers from day to day, for montlis past. In addi tion to this general feeling of hostility, there was a special hatred amon the city police for the colored troops who g were stationed berefor a long time, and had , recently been discharged from the service of the United , tates, which was reciprocated most cordi ally by the soldiers. This has frequently resulted in minor affrays, not considered worthy of notice by the authorities. These causes combined produced a state of feeling 'between whites and blacks which would re -quire only the slightest provocation to bring about an open rupture. The Immediate Cause. On the evening.of the 30th of April, 1866 :several policemen (four) came down Causey ;street, and meeting a number of negroes forced them off the sidewalk. In doing so a negro fell:and a policemen stumbled over e police then drew their , and attac Th ked the negroes, beating themrevolvers with ~ .their pistols. Both parties separated, defer ring the settlement by mutual consent to some future time. On the.following day, May 1, during the afternoon, between the boors of three and five, a crowd of colored , mien, principally discharged soldiers, had ,assembled.• • About this time the police fired upon un :e :offending negroes, remote from the riotous S•quarter. • Colored soldiers, with whom the police it. Ent had trouble, had returned in the mean • time to Fort Pickering. . . ' The police • were soon reinforced, and , commenoed firing on the colored people, rnen, women and children, in that locality, killing and wounding several. - Shortly • after the City Recorder, John C. Creighton, arrived upon the ground, corner of Causey ,*and Vance streets, and in a speech, which !' received three hearty cheers from the crowd there assembled, counseled and urged the the whites to arm and kill every negro, and i,-drive the last one from the city, .SLc. Then during this night the negroes were bunted down by police, firemen and other white citizens; shot, assaulted, robbed, and in lltnanY instances their houses searched, un lder pretence of hunting for, concealed arms, plundered and then set on fire; daring :which no resistance, as far as we can learn ;;was offered by the negroes. A white man, iby the name of Dunn, a fireman was shot ,Ward killed by another white man through iznistake. During the morning of the 2d of May :! .. (Wedneaday) everything was perfectly ,',quiet in the district of 'the disturbances of ~ the previous day. Very few negroes were tin the street, and none of them appeared with arms or in any way excited except {through fear. About ten o'clock A. M. a posse of police ViandA citizens again appeared in South Mem phis and commenced an indiscriminate at stack upon the negroes. They were shot down without mercy; women suffered alike with the men, and inseveral instances little children were killed by these miscreants. During this day and night, with various in tervals of peace and quiet, the massacre con pinned. The city seemed to be under the aontrol of a lawless mob, during this and the two succeeding days (3d and 4th). All odmes imaginable were committed from simple larceny to rape and murder. Several women and children were shot in ' W. One woman (Rachel Johnson) was of and then thrown into the flames of a hurtling house and consumed. Another 'was forced twice through the flames and inally escaped. In some instances houses were fired and armed men guarded them to prevent the escape of the_ nmates inside. • 1• A number of men, whose loyalty is un oubted, long residents of Memphis, who aeprecated the riot during its progress,were denominated Yankees and abolitionists, rod were informed in language more em- Aatic than gentlemanly, that their presence Jere was unnecessary.. To particularize further, as to individual lets of inhumanity,vvould extend the report - 4 - .) too greatk length. The riot lasted until and including the lth day of May, but during all this time he disturbances were not continued, as here were different times, of greater or less ength, during each day, in which the city vas perfectly quiet, attacks occurring gene ally after sunset each day. The rioters ceased their violence either of heir own accord or from want of material o work on, the negroes having hid them elves, many fleeing into the country. Conduct or the Mayonriti. Mr. John Park, of Memphia, eemed to have lost entire control of his übordinates;and either through lack of in= lination and sympathy with the mob, or an . otter want of capacity, completely failed to uppresa the riot and preserve the peace of he city. His friends offer in extenuation f his conduct that he was in a state of in 'xication during apart or most of the time, nd he was therefore'unable to Perform the ligh and responsible functions of his office. Since the riot no official notice has been iken of the occurrence either by the Mayor r Board Of Aldermen. Neither have the ity courts taken'cognizance of the numer als crimes committed, although many of re perpetrators are known. No arrests lave been made, nor is there now any Judi etion on the part of the civil authorities rat any are meditated by them. It appears the Sheriff of this county, P. E. Wintem, endeaVored to appease the mob a the evening of_ the first of May, but his cod intentions' were thwarted by a violent .eash delivered to the mob by John C. reighton City - Recorder, who urged: and ected the arming of the whites and the holeside ,shiughter of the blacks. This 'eech was delivered on the evening of the -tof May to a large crowd of police and limos, on the corner of Vance and Causey reins, :mato it can be attributedin a great mum the continuance of the disturbance. a . 6 followintg-extracts are from the speech. the City Recorder, beibre alluded to : .at every one of the citizens should get organrze and go = through.the - negro :tricts,'•'. and he "was in favor of killing_ ery nigger." *- * "We - are mot • :pared now, but let . us prepare and clean ery nigger oat :of town." * . 41 - "Boys, •• ant . Youtogo ahead and kill very one of e nigger race and, burn up the` cradle:" e effect °ranch language delivered by unicipai offiber so 'high in . authority, to . rim:demons and' excited aisemblage, can eaaily-perceived. • From that time they :med- to net as though vested with full au , rity-to-kia, burn, and plunder at• will. I e conduct of &great number of the city !Joe, who ate 'generally composed of the • eat clamor whites; selected without ref erence to their qualifications for the position, was brutal in the extreme. Instead of pro tecting the rights of persons and property, as is their duty, they were chiefly concerned as murderers, incendiaries and robbers,and thus they even protected:the rest of the mob in their acts of violence. No.public meeting has been held by the citizens, although three'weeks haVe now elapsed since the riot, to express the appro bation or condemnation of the mob, thus by their silence ap?earing to approve of their ounduct. The only regrets that are expressed by the mass of the people are purely financial. There are, however, very many honorable exceptions, chiefly among men who have fought against the Government in the late rebellion, who - deprecate in strong - terms both the civil authorities and the rioters. Action of Brevet Brigadier• General Ben. P. Runkle. -General Runkle Chief Superintendent &t -read of Refugees, Freedmen and abandoned Lands, Sub-District of Memphis; was waited upon every hour in the day during the riot by colored men, who begged of him protec tion for themselves and families, and he, an officer of the army, detailed as agent of the Freedmen's Bureau, experienced the ha-, miliation of acknowledging his utter ina bility to protect them in any respect. His personal appearance 'at the -scenes of . riot had no effect On the inob, and - he had no troops at his disposal.. He was - obliged to' put his headquarters in a defensive state, and we believe it was only owing to the pre pa rations made that they were not burned - down. Threats had been openly made hat the Bureau office would be burned Land the General driven from the town. He, with his officers and small squad of soldiers, some loyal citizens, who volunteered, were obliged to remain there during Thursday and Friday nights. Tae origin and results of the riot ma b summed up briefiras follows: The remote e cause the feeling of bitterness which has always existed between the two climes. The minor affrays; which occurred daily, es pecially between the police and colored soldiers, the general tone of certain city papers which have almost constantly coun selled the low whites to open hostilities with the blacks. The immediate cause was the collision heretofore spoken of between a few police men and negroes on the evening of the 30th of April, in which both parties may be equally culpable, followed - on the evening of the Ist of May by another collision of a more serious nature, and subsequently by an indiscriminate attack upon unoffensive colored men and women. Tbree negro churches were burned, also eight school-houses, five of which belonged to the United States Government, and about fifty private dwellings, owned, occupied, or inhabited by freed Men as homes, and in which they had all their personal property: Scanty as this was, it was valuable to them, and in many instances contained the hard earnings of months of labor. Large sums of money.were taken by the police and others, the amounts varying from five to four hundred dollars, the latter being quite frequent, owing to the fact that many of the colored men had just been paid off and discharged from the army, No dwellings occupied by white men exclu sively were destroyed, and we have no evi dence of any white man having been robbed. From the present disturbed condition of the freedmen in the districts where the riots took place, it is impossible to determine the exact number of negroes killed and wound ed. The number already ascertained as , killed is about thirty, and the number wounded about fifty. Two white men were killed, viz.:—Stephens, a policeman, and Dunn, of the Fire Det4irtment. The surgeon who attended Stephens gives it as his professional opinion that the wound which resulted in his death was caused by the accidental discharge;of a pis tol in his own'hands. Dunn was killed May Ist by a white man through mistake. • Two others, both policeman , were wound% ed; one slightly in the /mar, the other (Slat terly) seriously. The losses sustained by the Government and negroes, as per affidavitsreceived up to date, amount to the sum of $98,319 55. Subsequent investigations will, in all probability, increase the amount to $120,000. CHARLES F. JOHNSON, Colonel and Inspector-General.. Fred. W. Gilberts, Major and Aid-de- Camp to Major• General Howard. Freedmen's Affairs in Arkansas and Maland. Tl extracts from a letter writ ten by,a colored man at Helena, Arkansas, who was sent out under the auspices of the bureau, will serve to controvert an opinion prevailing, that those who went to the States of Arkansas and Mississippi to obtain em ployment did not receive fair treatment: The writer states that the State of Arkan sas, like all others in the South bears many marks of the late destructive war. By it, the iron arm of the State—agriculture—was broken, and it was not until its close that the sceptre of King Cotton was again raised, and then only through the intervention of Northern and Western capitalists. Tne work has just begun, and now is the time for the colored people to strike the blow for elevation, of which industry is the corner stone. Let them come here and seek employment, while the door is open, and before it is monopolized by white labor. The present planters 'of Arkansas will re;. ceive them with kindness. The remnnera -flog they receive will soon enable them to live and buy land for themselves: Two yesrs' residence in this cotton country will make them independent. There is a good demand here for mechanics, blacksmiths, carpenters, wheelwrights and brick masons and each can obtain the highest prices of his craft. The climate is the same as in Virginia, with the exception that the season is longer and more,even. It is perfectly healthy, as much so as in any portion of the South. Regarding the soil, its fertility is unex celled. Every acre of land will produce 1,200 pounds of seed cotton, which forms a bale of 450 pounds of cotton, ready for market. There are numbers of colored men here, each cultivating fifty or a hundred acres of lands. Colored men can rent farm houses with as much land as they want,and, cultivate it in perfect safety.< We have a colored regiment here. on duty, the 56th U. S. Colored Troops, which gives us all the protection needed. We have also a dolored church, with.qt a' large congregation. Schools are veryfivr, but more will soon be established. I have one in this place with forty: scholars. I will Say here that the planters are anxious to have their em-. ployes acquire an education, and will ren der every assistance. Any person unaccus tomed to = cultivating cotton can learn in a few. days. The work is easy and the labor-= ers are, not' overtaxed, neither are - they` given a teak, but everyman does• what he can. I have under my charge some 70 men and I do not believe 'that 'there bi aneT.who would be willing to leave before the season, is over. The following extracts are taken from a report made to 'Brigadier. 0.11.-Howardfas instant commissioner of the- District of Columbia' ' by Captain S. N. Clark, of his staff, :w staff, recently made an inspection of Irn reeden's affairs in certain counties in Maryland. The report is dated- June 20 Captain Gates and myself spent two days in Calvert county. ;Owing to the difficulty of crossing the river - this was his firer visit to the county. We talked with _ many volOred people at the different' Wins, and they generally seemed to be doingi vary well. One encouraging feature of their: - con dition is the , fact that - some have already become kmdowners, and many have' leatiett land with the expectation of buying at the expiration of their leases, or hayo t taken -iticX DAILY E VINING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, WEDNE ®mink it to cultivate it for a share of the crop. Those working in this way give one-third the produce as rent. The. wages ,of those hiring by the month range from four and five dollars for woman, to night, ten, and sometimes twelve dollars for men, b ' esirle board,and house-rent: The white peolo generally almost universally declare that • the niggers won't work," butwelutd ocular evidence to the contrary ; for they were working and doing the most that is being done'to raise a crop. Labor is scarce in Calvert county, and a large number of laborers might find situa tions there at fair wages. Farmers informed us that the amount of land under -cultiva tion this year is smaller than usual. One general complaint among 'the freed people in Calvert county, is that theirchiMren have been illegally apprenticed, generally with out, consent of the parents, to white mas ters. An i3xamination of the records dis- s closed the fact that nearly five hundred col ored children have.been apprenticed in that county since 1864: The State law provides that "no negro child shall be bound under this artiole if the parent or parents have the means and are willing to support Such child and keep the same employed so as to teaoh it habits of industry," . the intent being to prevent vagrancy. But 'I- found that in many cases actipulation - was made in the indenture that- certain amount of money, usually'slo or $l5 - 'per year, should be_ paid to the apprentice or his paxents, thus ad mitting him to be able to maintsyM himself and a little More, besides paying for being taught "habits of industry." Some masters' have six, others eight; and a few ten chil dren bound to them. - • - Rumors - of outrages committed upon col oredmen came from various quarters, but I had not, time to investigate tuem, as the complaints Came from a considerable dis tance. It seems to be necessary. that Cal vert county should be brought more per fectly_under the jurisdiction of this bureau, and to that end I. would respectfully recom mend that an officer`be appointed to its`su perviiion and :.stationed at some point' of easy access. Communleation between St. Mary's and Calvert counties is difficult, and the present superintendent having charge of the two counties, is therefore unable to ,exercise the care , necessary to prevent in justice and violence. • Appointment of a State Historian. HARRIS, June 26. P.or Curtin bas appointed BURG Samuel Bates, I—Go vern LL. D., to the position of State Historian, in accord ance with the act of Assembly of 1865, au thorizing the appointment and appropri ating five thousand dollars to the' work of collecting and lathing a complete history of the Pentildvania regiments in the service of the Uni , ed States daring the rebellion. Mr. Bates is eminently adapted to the per formance of this work, and his selection will give ,general satisfaction. He isa gra duate of Brown University, and has served with much efficiency as the Deputy Super intendent of Common Schools of Pennsyl vania for the past six years. On the arrival of Superintendent Coburn, Mr. Bates, who is attending to the duties of the office in the absence of the fief will resign his position as Deputy Superintendent. BVAA D OF TRADE. -EDW'D E, PRICE WETEIRIttray SMONTEI.Y CO a 4 D. C. Ate(111111MONt PA &Bp N G.V o R S ARRIVED, In steamer ioneer. Savannah--Miss M Spen cer, Mrs 0 .13 stolen, Ens 0 Cooper. Mrs,McDonough and 4 children. Capt S 0 (blest:ram. US Rev service; P W Prang, 2 aid sev4 Mrs Poster and daugh- ter. John Casein, Mrs Elliott and S childreti,Mrs Ruth erford and 3 children. Mrs McCann Mrs Schell. Mr Dodge, Mr Idler, J Monunolon. H F Mehorty, Mrs Shubrick. Mrs Torneity, and UP in steerage. • Reporterttbr MAIM teaUtting eta. %11 B AVaNNAH—Steamer Pioneer, Ho-vie-13 bales cotton .1 C Brown: 2 pkgs mdse A Barlow; 277 bales cotton 85 de yarn C/agborn & Herring: 2 half bbls beer 9 qr bbls do 21 etoptY bit bbls 54 hilt bbls Engel & Wolf: - 10 bbls vegetables lo boxes do Oithena 4 Rezamer: 54 bales yarn Hay &• McDevitt; 1 case mdse J W Hoff man; 19 bales paperstock Jessup &.Moorec 2 bbls mdse Jenks & Middleton: 37 empty ale bbls 69 half bbls do Massey. Collin & Co; 6 bales cotton Mackey&Beatlee; 1 bbl mdse 8 8 Nathan 202 bales cotton N Patterson; box nadse W G Perry: 6 bales yarn A T Stewart: 18 bales so t H Sloan & Son: 1 bag tadse J C Whitney: I pkge maw W Williamson! 1 package mdse National Express. NEW ORLEIINErig F Gtery. Ward-373 halm ectton 11 tsloan & Co: 196 do J Farnham: 51 bags wool Smith & Penrose: 9 es cottonades R Patterson & Co: 25 empty carbGya Powers & Weightman; 2i do Rosengar ten &Sons:96 bbls clay Fowler & Crampton: 246 empty ce Massey, Collins & Co; =l:irs candles 0 W Bernadou & Bro; 9 has trines W Armstrong. . anriliral SINIOI Mulli i n Oeeas Illthemmere TO MIMI TRolir 303 MUM Wm Penn-- ... .London..:New Y0rk....-.....1nne 6 City of Dublirt . .-ILlVerpOoL-New York ----June 7 Pennsylvanla......Liverpool...New York June 13 Koravian.....----LlverpooL-Quebec-_---Jane 14 .31ty of Manchester-Llverp'L-New York.—.... June LS Bavaria. Hamburg... New York .----June 16 Taus .. .. ...-..........1.1verp001...New York_ ..... . . --June 16 Bosphorus liv erpool...Boston&Phile...June 16 Ataianta....--„-....-.London_.New York. -.—June 16 Ericsson. ..Breruen...New Y0rk........ -June 20 Etremen...-...-Soutbampton..-New York June. 3) dryofßoston.---Liverpool...New York... -.....June 20 Cuba. ........ -...........L1verp001...New York.-....-... June 23 TO DEPART. West'n Ifetropolls.N. York...Brexnen .---......jutte 2.4 arizona..- 'few York...Asplnwall June 30 ity of New York...N York...Llverpool.-.-..-June so Lafayette. ..... .....New York...Havre June sa New Y0r1i........-New York-. Bremen-, June 3o , iermanla._-_. ..New York...Hambizg...... ........ June 34) Fab life - _New York...St Jago .June zo aledonia .New York... Glasgow June So the Queen---...-New York... Liverpool Tune so lloravian ......... ....-...Quebec.-Liverpool .....- June .73 Jim Penn ......New York... London July 1 ['mita. ..... ...........-New York... Liverpool July 4 cbina.......- Roston...Llverpool July 4 New York-Havre........- July 7 lIIALIUME. 'BULLET'S. =~ ~ ,~ oar .111828. 4311 SU atTe. 733 I HUM WA278,1 40 ARRIVED YEISTREWAY. Steamer Pioneer, Hai% 72 hours from Satan nab. with mdse and passengers to W C Harris. ftssed .ff tape Henlopen, - bark - Eagle, for Salem: off Bran dywine passed bark Fannie, for Antwerp; off .Listou'a free passed brig C 0 Van Horn. from Ponce, and an English ship, name unknown; off Chester passed brig Export. from Havana. &earner Heins (Br), Hardie, frond Liverpool via Boston, with mdse to A R McHenry & Co. Steamer Saran,- Jones. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to Wm M Baird & Co. --- Steamer 8 C Walker. Sherin. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W 3f Baird & Co. Brig G F Geery, Ward, 15 data from New Orleans, with cotton, &c. to D 8 Stetson & Co. Behr W SlDoughteir, Totem. 5 days from Savannah, with cotton to D 8 Stetson &Co. , Ear C W Crowley days from New York' with miles to captain. - Pcbr Valiant, Wright, 2 days from Chesapeake City, with grain to Christian & Co. Behr Lancet, Bayard, 1 day from Christiana, Del. with grain to Christian & Co. Seim C Shaw. Reeves. from Millville, Behr W 0 Irish, Rathbun, from New London. Schr Read RR No 49, Robinson, from N Haven. Eichr. Kate Kailahan, Hagan, from Georgetown. Behr M A Grier, Bonsall, from Dover. Sohn Helen Mar, DoW, from Gloucester. Sche W Bement. Penny, fromry. Schr W M Wilson, Browßoston. Bohr susan Abble, Ingalls, from New York. Behr D Smith. Garwood, homProvidence. Behr Mercy Taylor. Sears from Pennsgreve. Frchr•J D McCarthy, Young, from Salem. Behr D ' Hudson. Hudson. from Roston. Schr,Frantonla," Holt, from Boston. 'Behr :N E Clark, Snow, from Boston. - ' OLISABXD YIIISTERDA.Y. Steamer P Franklin. Pierson. Baltimore, A Groves. Jr. dark Banshee. Henry. Cork for orders.. Workman&Co Brig Webster Rally, Haskell, Boaton, Keller, Borda & Nutting. Behr Revenue. Gandy, Providence, Preston Coal Co. c.chr Franconia, Holt Bangor. do deter lj Smith, Garwood, Providence, L Audenried&Co Sam 3L,D lindson,Hudson. Boston, captaint 1-chr JiT Williams, Lyman,Charlaston,D 9 Stetsondajo Schr Mary Taylor, Sears, Salem, Day, & Co Scar Warren, Middleton , Providence ,. Lattibtll7, wick crab am At Co. , Behr Bela Peck. Avery, N London, Haas & Rrininger. Schr Susan Abbie, Ingalls, Boston. Reading RR Co. - Schr jeadwalader, Steelman, Salera,ltat,bbutt,Stens Schr W M Wllsoa. Brown. BoSton, Sinnickson& Co. Schr J. D McCarthy, Young, Providence, Caldwell, • Gordon & Co.. • * _ 3chr C.Shaw, Rewires, Roston. Blaklaton. Graeff & Co. Schr W 0 Irish. ,Etagi.hp,n,_ Norwich, Canner, Stick ...ney& Wellington. Schr NE Clark, Snow. Salem, • do iSchr Hiawatha, Howard, Newburyport, Win H Sohrul Schr Ii Vanx. Powell, Bostoq, captain. " ochr B A Grier, Boman, : N.ew York, ..Van Du.sen, Loctunan & Co. Schr W Bement, Pennyatexbury, St Clair Coal Co Schr Helen Mar, Dow, Giouceiter, Quintard,Says7er & SchrW B Morgan, Lanford,. Washington,. Tyler it Co. Schr Kate . lrallahan. Sagan, Washington, ooProirt, karma roma ' Steamer City of New:York (Br), from Liverpool Jane 18 via Queenstown 14th, at New York yesterday. ' Steamer Scotia' (Br). Jtalikbia, cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool. • ,:- Bark Llbertad, Bowdoin, 'cleared at N Orletusit . 29th inst.‘for Boston. . • • - Brig Wm Welsh. Strobridge, hence, was at Et Credit' Wit had. to rail aaate day for Aga , York. , ' . Brig °rifling, Vnlhopp. from Elingappere 6th Feb. at New York yesterday , with pepper, &c. Schr Argus Bye, Townsend, hence at New Orleans 20th inst. Behr Wm Collyer, Taylor, from Baker's Landlng,RL for, this port, while passing through Hell Gate on the morning of the while was run into by steamer Old Colo ny, and was so badly damaged that she put into Port Jefferson 22d to undergo repairs, which wottld take , several days to complete. • - - - FINA VLSI. JAY COOKS & C®,, NEW OFFICE,. 114 South Third" Street, BANKERS AND Dealers in Cloyernment• Securities, U. S. 6's of 1881, 5-20's, Old and New, 10-40's; Certificates of Indebtedness 7-30 NOTES, Ist, 2d, and 3d Series. Colipound Inteitst Notis Wanted. , INTEEEEIT ALLOWED ON DEMirrs. Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sold on Com mission. _ .LS.lleictibusham acconnnodationaßEßEEMED FOB 'PHILADELPHIA. June MO tri. tt 4 4, Pw SPECIALTY. 14 811ITH, RANDOLPH lc CO. BANKERS AND BROKER% 18 Smith Third itt., I 8 Swami streak IPhiladelphia. I New fork. STOOKS AND GOLD BOOGHT AND BOLD ON COs . . xis aspen ALLOW E D ON DEPOOm COMPOUND . INTEREST NOTES, 7 3-10 5-20, WA1NT717.70,1). DE HAVEN & BRQ., 40 South Third Street. prh7M.A.F. :41 Pr" LEWIS LAD 0.11 DIAMOND DEALERk JEWELER, WATCHES, JEWELRY 6 SILVER WARE, WATCHES and JEW t.tißY REPAIRED. Chestnut St., EhilaL..../4 Oaring to the decline of Gold, has cede a great reduction is pries of large and wall• assorted Stook of Diamonds t Watches, Jewelry. Silverware, &I. The public ade rospeetieny invited to WI and ex. amine our stock belbre purchasing elsewhere. jau etfiEeltP.T IN THE CITY. ra Call 4 ~Ryiatisti A li ti : Second and an Ntw se st reets, J. FRIES. pm - rpq GEC). A. C 0013.101 No. 1314 Washington avenue, invites the attention of the Public to his PRE3POYA COAL, which is an article that gives unbounded satis faction to all. My customers generally are laying it in at the present prices, In preference to T•FTTIOE COAL. Egg and Stove sines at its 75 per toe. Also the genuine Eagle Vein Coal. same sizes, same price. A superior quality of LEHIGH COAL, Egg and Stove; at 17 150 per ton. Orders received at 114 South THIRD St. rov6-3roi TEEHENN& JAMES .7. stosam NDERSIGNED viTS'A.I - LbaWLION Tf their stock - of Ruck Mountain Oompany's Ooal. Locus Lehighto MNauntin. vigation Company's Coal, and ahlch they ars prepared to eel] at the lowesi markei rates, and to deliver in the best condition. Orders left with S. MASON BIKES, Franklin Imul tate Building, SEVENTH street. below Market. wil n 3 promptly attended to. BIINNEEBB St SMES2B, seLtit . • rch Street Wharf. Schuylkill. (10AL.—SUGAR LOAF. Sprint , ', mfr.. - ,10AL.-1313GAILOAY. &VIM MEADOW ANL Li Spring' Mountain, Lehigh Coal, and best LOCUM vionnftin from fichnylklll, tirer_ed_ax.pressltp t turfy we, 'Depot, N. W. corner .milLamE and LOW streets. Office, No. 112 South SEOOND Went. whir IivALTGN J,t ca ' INOIDRANCE. CASH CAPITAL, 8200,000. The 'United< States Accident Insur- ance Company, Of §yracuse, New York, Insures against DEATH •FROM EVERY CAUSE, Whether ACCTDENT,CHOLERA. orDISEASE of any kind, with weekly compensation for. DISABILITY from ACCIDENT. COMBINED POLICIES FROM. ONE TO le.ty.e. _ YEARS. ACCIDENT POLICIES FROM ONE MONTH TO _TEN YEARS. NO MED I CALEWA.. MINATION REQUIRED FOR ' ACCIDENTINSURANCE.- _ This is the only Company' authorized to issue COM.- .BINED LIFE and ACCIDENT POL rorEs. In view of the probability of the visitation of the CHOLERA this summer, this opportunity of insuring against it for a brief period, at economical rates shonld command the attention of every one; while the combi nation of ACCIDENT risk offered with it enables those residing in the City, or transacting business here and returning to thecountry daily, to -guard against every ..DiskAi4E OR in SIJALTY.. Pennint issued for travel to Europe, &c. Active Say. licltora wanted. WICA STRPILENS, General Agent, No. 801 ,cisEsnunkStreeti Philadelphia. QRAW At .711STICES' PATENT DEA.D-STROBE; i.. 7 POWER HAMMER—The undereigned having be come sole assignees and .manttfactureza in the State 'of Pennsylvania of the abOve hammer, are prepared to Ruttish them at short notice and on reasonable terms: AR communications froth parties requiring baralilerS for use in Ponnsy/vania Mast be addramed to ' - 0 0 __' 31IERP.IOIC & SONS, . 436 Washi n avenue, Philadelphia. Circula s ra containing ~ Information will be for- Wltrika 94 aPPlicatigu l leK93, , DAY; JUNE 27 1866. THOMari do SONS 3 Nos. 122 anCt 141 South POUR street. ELA_Lies OP STOfeR - AIM REAL ESTATE 'At the Exchange, every Ay, at 12 o'clockargatt Handbills of esck property issued separately. and on the eatradasph o lona to each sale 2000 Osta• I, 3lMee . 1 1?_Pam.Oiet haus, giving fall descriptions, _ L ESTATE AT PRIVATE RALE; , Eanted catalogues, comprising several ..hundred, thousand dollars, Inch:Ming every descrlption of city and country . property, from the sruallset dwellings tto the meet elegant mansions, elegant country mama, farms, business ro ea, &c. Y ES- SALES at the A uction Ston EVER HURSDAY. 2Eir Particular attention Residences. &c given to Balm at privets STOCKS, &c. - • ON_ ITE3DAY. JULY 10; ' ' At 12 o'clock noon. at. the Philadelphia Exchange- Aasignees'iSale by order of Court of Contrnon Pleas. Debts, Note!, Stocks. dtd viz: Due bill of H .A. Shackelford 1 27 18 Claim against Jacob A. Jones drC0..: _ ::...::1,93t 00 Claim against Elkinton Gillam dt Co 67 11 Judgment against Wolf Lonelier • • • 818 59 &Wan ent against R. W. .11t , Eldowney C0....'5,479 135 Judgment against W: L, Detvart---- 7,673 Judgment against D. Longnecker to . ? $ 8 .733 53 for Indorsement note of W. L. Detvart. - Claim agahuir, David Longnecker... . 15.247, 97 Claim against 't emu Deraokb on 1 ; 276 93 To secure claims agaltst Tennent Demokson. & co., collaterals yet unpaid amountto 5.945 12 Claim spinet Ism Kem..rer & Co..- 455 26 To secure claims against Rex, Kamerer & C 0. ,. colleg ends yet unpaid amounting- to 11,229 44 to shares Qualcake Railroad stock. - 40 shares San Francisco Land Association. . 2 shares Steamship Deck Co: For account of whom It may conCern -20 shares Eagle Mining Co. _ Executors' Saxe - 9 shares Franklin Fire Ins. Co. • REAL ESTATE, JULY 10. Dipbans' Court Sale-Estate tor George - Ralston, decd--LARGE and VALUABLE DOUBLE RESL DENCE, S. W. corner of Twelfth' and Walnut sta7-46 feet front, SO feet. deep...- ' Orphans'' Als Court Sale-tate' of Barbara . Barbara Evans, decd-VALUABLE BUILDING LOT,- 94, eurres. Germantown and Perkiomen Turnpike. Orphans' •Court Sale-Estate •or John G.- Russell. dec'd-TWOSTORY BRICK :D NO. .rA Is ad ison st, south of Vine. • ' Orphans' Court Sale.-Estaie of Lee, zninors.,-TViro. STORY BRICE DWELLING, Richmond (late Queen) at between Frankford road and Shackamaxon st Same Esiate-234-STORY BRICK DWELLING, northerly side of Beace at,l9tli Witsd. Same Emote-LOT. Allen at, 19th Ward. Orphans' Con. t Sale-likitats of John Crean, deC'd- An undivided third in 2 THREE-STORY lIRICIE DWELLINGS. Sat, corner of Seventh and Sansorn st. Same Estate-An undivided third in a THREE STORY BRICE DWELLLING, N. E. corner of Se ven teen tit and Cuthbert sts • • Executrix's Sale-THREE-STORY BRICK HOTEL and DWELLING. No. 476 North Fourth sr, with a BRICK BiIEWERY in the rear. Same Etirtaie-TWO-SToRY BRICE DWELL. ING No 908 New Market st. with 2 Threeetory frame 10 %ceilings in the rear. THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No 19:5 Hamilton st. east of Twentieth GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICE DWELLING, No. 312 Stevens et, Camden. New Jersey: has the mo dern conveniences. Clear of all incumbrance. Imme diate possessitm . 6 BUILDING LOTS. Cumberland st. below Second. .110DERN THREESTORY BRICE DW No. In North Filth at, south of N.' Ine; hat modern conveniences. Immediate possession. Keys opposite, Sale by order of Heirs- r state off Geo e Bemble, dec'd-TWO-STORY BRICE DWELLING. No. 209 Woods Same Estate-TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING N 0.221 Wood st. Sale Nos. 199 and GI South Fourth fit. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FINE FE a Ni• :El PLATE JAMBI:MRS, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE, moos SAFES. FLNE VELVET, BRUSSELS and OTHER CARPETS. REFRIGERATORS. &c . kr— ON TEtU MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the RSDAY auction stare. by catalogue very superior furniture, 2 elegant French plate pier rntrrors, rosewood piano fortes. iron safes. handsome velvet, Brussels and other carpets. beds and bedding, china and glassware. refrigerators. Also, a superior steam engine. 2 horse power. Sale for aux unt of the tutted States. H OS PITAL . IRON FIIItNri 'ME. BLA EANKETS, SHE DDINGBEDSTDS, mants. BLEB, CONC.KNTRATED MILK, &e. TA ON THIMsDAY MORNING, SONE 28. At 1 o'clock at the auction store, by order of the Me dlcal Purveyor, a quantity of hospital furniture, &c, Also. 13.105 lbs Contentraled l Pull particulars in astalognea. Executrix's Sale No 1316 - Chestnut street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD EURNITURE. 4 FINE IsIANTEL AND. PIER MIRRORS. CHINA AND t.A sRWARE. FINE BRUSsE.LS CARPETS, &c.ON FRIDAY . IIfORIN., — ING. JUNE Atlo o'clock, at No. I.3te Chestnut street. byaa.• logoe. by order of Mrecutrix, the superior parlor Sar ni:are excellent chamber furniture, 4 .French plate mantel and pier mtrrors, china and glassware, Sue curtains. fine Brussels and other carpets, .tn. MAY be examined sift o clock on the mermax of Sale Sale No. 224 Spruce street. SEP.EBIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MAN. TEL MIRRORS. FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS. d; c. ON MONDAY MORNING. JULY 2' At 10 o'clock, at No. 924 Spruce street, by catalogue, the superior parlor, chamber and dining , ' room furni ture,. two mantle minors. tine Brussels and other car pets, 4tc. Efay be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning °teals. Sale No. IS S 8 actorth Seventh street.' NEAT HOUSEHOLD - FURNITURE, PLNE CAM PERS, Hi Ti HEN FURNITURE 44c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 3. At 10 o'clock, at No. 15M north Seventh street, above Tetrerson street, the neat household furniture, walnut writing desk. imperial carpets, kitchen utensils. &c. May be examined on taemOrning Of sale at 8 o'clock, VALUABLE PAIIM—CcIPPER, ORE AT PRI VATE SALE.—A valuable Farm. 108 acres. There is a vein of Cray sulpburet of copper on the place. Poll particulars will be given on application at the auction rooms. BY JOHN B, MYEBdo GO.. AUCTIONEERS Noe. gg2 and .M 4 MAMIE - a 'street. corner ofl3ang LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITIBR, RRENoR GEZRMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. - We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Demestlc part Dry Goods, b for cash. y catalogue. on four months' credit Ana On THURSDAY MOENING, Jane IS, at, 10 o'clock, embracing: about 700 pact ages and lots of staple and fancy articles, In woolens worsteds. linens, silks and cottons. • N. 11,—Goods arranged for ess.- - lincoloo and ca b ognes ready earls , on the morning aside. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOIRRSTIC DOW GOODS. NOTlCE—lncluded in our sale of THURSDAS.Y. June 2S, will be found in part the 'following, viz— D0.,1 bales bleach , d and brown sheetings and skirtings, do bleached and colored drills do dome t, all wool, Canton and Shaker flannels. cases . . blea and co lt' corset jeans and cambrics do blue apron checks. ticks, denims, stripes, do - Rentuckyjeanst,•plaln and fancy cmonades. do 21anchester, Scotch and domestic giugeams. • do sleeve linings. fancy shining flannels. do English ana domestic prints and de laines. . ' do sileciss, jaconets and paper muslins. do cassimens. coatim a. linseys, s stinets,tweeds, hiE.RCHANT TAILORS' GOODS pieces French and Saxony nisi:os* and blue cloths do Belgian black doeskin, alwool diaconal& do tine French velours, blk and fancy tricOts. do French fancy cassimeres and coatings. do. black and fancy meltons and Scotch plaids. do Aix Is Chapelle and crown cloths. Italf.r.q., LINEN GOODS. pieces 4-4 Irish,d ing linens. Chinese grass cloth, do 4-4 anish, ble.v, planter linens. do blea and 3 W B hocks, Russia diaper, towels do crown ducks, cream canvcAdrills,crash.&c. DRESS GOODS, $41.,a s. and SHAWLS. pieces Paris de lanes, bareges and grenadines. : do plain and fkuscYmozatablemes,pnremobairs. do new style ienos, poll de chevres, alpacas, do'.printed j sonnets, organdies and lawns. do plain and fancy silks. shawls, basques dtc. Also, toilet quilts, hosiery, gloves, balm Oral and hoop skina, traveling and under shins and drawers. sick ties; spool cotton, patent thread. rewing silk, suspenders, head pets, lllllhrejas, parasols, &c. m717."J:0t LARGE POSITIVE BALE OP -CARPET/NG& CANTO C ORNING ON PREDAY N M June 29, at II orcleck, will be sold, by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 203 nieces of snperdni and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, list, Dutch hemp. : cottage and rag. carpetngs, embracing a choice o meat o superior goods. which may be examLned early on the morning 09 sale. 11 - WirlS & HAD.VEY, AUCTIONEERS.. .1.• (Late with M. Thomas di Sons.) ____...' Store lio. 33 3 Chestnut street. iouRNITIIRE SALES at the Sowe everyTnesday. SALES AT RESIDENCES will - ecelve particulai attention. Sale No. 1750 FrankTord Road. SUPERIOR W I,NUT . 1 9CRNITURE, * PRIM - OR PLATE MIRRORS, ELEGANT VELVET 'OAR- At Pr. ON FRIDAY MORNING. JDNE 10 o'cloolt, by catalogue at No. Iro Brankford. road, above Barrls.on street, the auperi Ir walnut Par lor and Chamber Funuiture, French Pla Bookcase,o. Par large Oval Mirror. superior Secretary fine Blinds, elegant Medallion Velvet Carpet, Tapestry a rr y ts 31 be ev hied on the morning ofsale. 'Sale at Concert Hall. Chestnut street. MIRRORS, SETTEES AND CUSHIONS, GAS Prz. TURES. OIL MO CLOTHS, &c ON MONDAY RNTNG, JULY 2,_ At 10 o'clks , t ncert i n chestnut strt e above Twelfth street - the Fixtures, luding Pret - ch Plate Pier Mirrors 188 Settees, ISS Curled Hair Cushions, Gas Fixtures Oil Cloths, Carpets, pictures, &c. :fir May be examined on the morning of sale. PIM:NC/PAL 'MONA, EST.A.BLlfflimmpi =1 S. R. corner ofSIXTII and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally: Watches, Jewelry', Diamonds, Gold_ and Sliver Plate and on all articles of value, for any length of time,. agreed __on. • . yGls,"Fcalgig AND JEWELRYAPPELvATtIiALIi. Gold Hunting Case, .Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and -Swiss , Patent' TAver Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open, Face Le pine Wetclies_; PineGeid Duplex notd - ther - Want Fine Silver Hunting Case and Enh, American 'and Swiss . Patent Lows , 'and Lephit Watches. Double Cue English Quartier and °Met . Wolohan Ladies' , Fancy Wato.bea Diamond Breast anailinintri.D.llll4 =Bracelet S hads; Tina; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and 7 - e - w r ctio , genes bvR SALE. -A large and splendid Fireproof Chesil suitable fornieweler, price Also; several Lots in Month Camden Bittli aid Chestnut streets. , t E T 4 ARI - 4 4 77 OM, AIETOTIGNEKE63. • • . • Cash Auction ROBB% No: Z3O market street, corner of Bank sioet, Agyfiaciwa on conelgnmento wOoat (Atm olugin AIUCTiON SMGIN. !MOTION SA.LES. THOMAS BIRCH dk. BON. AUCTIONEERS A. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 3110 CHESTNUT skeet. • Bear entrance 3107 Sansona street.) HOussullOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DE. SCEUTTION RECEIVED ON UONSIGNMENT. . SA Mks EVERY - FRIDAY moBNING. sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on' $l4 - most Reasonab BALE OF REALtasTATA._s le roaFtsi am, AT TEX ' THOMAS MOOR &RON ,res iafoim their friends and the Real Est are pre 'to attend! to the sale of Real Estate by' anctiorran erivatusakt. - Sale at No. 2zl South Ninth vrinihatreet. ROUSE SOU) FURNITURE. &c. - • • Or 4 .21nuttsDY MORN.ING. . At 10 o'clock. at No: - 221 - Sonth • Ninth street, , no usy sold the surplus parlor. chamber and faint ture of a fatally removing. , , , • • SALE OP PAINTINGS AND PIPI,MEIA.PMa - • SPECIMENS:: • • - ON TRIM SDAY EVENING 3t lii 28.- At theock,- at Nol3lo Chestnnt.st, be Gallery comprising Specimen pictures of Mr. hieClees' Gallery. camPriaing many Life-size Portraits' of distinguished 'diameters, many fine Engravings, and Photographin Reproductions, • sale 'it Bro. WA Cheantr6 stmt. NEW AND IsLECONDHANDIIOI7i3EHOLD rclitrg. TUBE, - MIRROR& -- O.4IIPFT, 8 "dz. -- - ON FILTDATMODNING, At 9 o'olook,iiiiie Atialion gtoreaso.lllocatemont *reel. will be sold— . - A: general assortment or pargor;mold find chamber ftu;nitore. - '• • Sale No. 1301 Colmlabla - avenue. HOUSEHOLD ruittcrruß.E, CARPETS , mum* - GLASSWARE. &c. • ON SATURDAY MORNING. June SO, at 10 o'clock, at No 1301-Columbia avenue& will be sold. the parlor chamber, dining room. and kitohea funlitare ofafamily_removing;` ' ' CANAL BOAT 'UNION AT AUCTION. , • . ON SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 20 At 11 o'cleck, at J. J. Kersey's wharf, CallowhlLTlMi Schuylkill, willpe sold lb.' canal boat Union, laitons. in Bast rateP /Wang been recently thorcatahlY rebuilt. Sale at 2215 S rine Garden street. HOUSEHOLD TORE, SUPERIOR - PIANO' • - ON TUEsDAY AIORSGNG., ; At 10 o'clock, at , No. 2=5 Spring Garden street, wilt be sold the furniture of a'farcaly &milt& g houekeep-' ing, comprising superior roes wmtal. - piano ibrtetrat - eels, ingrain and Venetian carpets. fine Canton msa• ting, walnut parlor furniture. oak dining room tura tare, handsome secretary and bookcase, cottage cham ber furniture; kitchen Ihrnitcue; dm. Can be examined on the morningof sale at 8 o'clock JAMS A. 411Niticsicr.. AUCTIONEER. No. 412 sr ,W4auasigT Street... 4 • Peremptory Sale on the Premises, Hohneabuti rm HANDSOME COUNTRY - RESIDENCE' THREE ACRES. HOLNESSURG. - .ON SATURDAY,ABIERNOON. JUNE 20, Ate O'clOCk..willbesold without any reserve r on the premises, the beautiful Comitry _Residence with three • acne of land, in the square bounded by Oakland avenue, 31111, Decatur and Cambridge sta. VP The mansion is of stone, rcngh cast, 40 by ill , feet, with kitchen back; has every convenience. On the:property are a stable, coach house, laundry. dz. The grounds are handsomely laid out—altogether a most attractive property, /Er Immediate possession. Plan at the same. Aar It will be sold without the slightest limit, _ upe , lor BANK Private Sale -A a ITELEPEOO F SAFE AT PRIVATZ SELLS, At Bank Safe, newly new, about seven feet high inside, with combination lock% ctc.,.. In perfect order, made by Barrel 411: Maiming, ag s cost of 0,400. IQ" AißrrWrißarai, 13. 64 01:111i4-Z • CAX.D.—We are prepared frau now until July Ist to make medal sales of any deecription of merchandlse. end will use our bat endeavors to give astisfactleM For terms. &c.. apply at the °Moe. • SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD PURR ITUItE, PIANO; CARPETS SEWING MACHINE, .k.c. ON FRIDAY MORNENG. TIME 29.. At 10 o'clock. at the Gallery, low Chestnut street. superior assortment of well k.ept Hossehold Furniture. comprLsing—One seven octave Rosewood Plano. Allen's best make; Rosewood and Walnut Parlor Flll . ----. ',lmre. Walnut Chamber Suits, Cottage Suits, Mirrors, 011 Paintings. Engravings. Tapestry , and Ingrain Car pets, Ritchen Furniture, Utensils, de.; the whole be longing to a gentleman going west, and .removed to 'tore for convenience of sale. Every lot to be dispOsed_ of without reserve. PHILIP_ FORD dr. CO.. AIICTIONFZEDS, No. EO6 llf.A..Erp street. SALE OF 1100 CASEs BOOTS AND MOM ON TifiniADßY .11013.NING A ITINE mt. . Commencing, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogs& for mak, MX) cam B s prime oota. Shoes, Brogans, morals Congress Gaiters, , Slippers. Oxford nee, comprising ageneral aasortment cf . goOds. to whitthe attention of buyers Is , _ T. L. AZEGBNEDG/i& 0 0, . • zra. 5n5 AUCTIONEB.R.s. Nava. above "11-0• ~SI~O~~Ri~ JAPANESE POWCHONG TEA, The fined ev imported. OOLONG TEA, DRAG= CHOP. the logest grade known • and every ether de` acription of fine Teas, Cffee, and Grocerles. JAMS Wklitla'S Central Tea and Coffee Warehouse, Ante EIGHTH and WZIZTOT tem, Philads. fErtnNE—ITX-I,IThrP.A.STIES.XCUT.A..BIINI .5 and Vernalcelli, in store and for sale at COUSTY'd East End e 6,- : . ndstrea.. etHOICE aglowT LABET—ISO cases st.Estepne claret, at price, to store and for sale at COLBTI7B East End Grocery,Np. IIS South Se=nd street. :13Y: , : • • s A. • mown Holland and Sap Sago Chees%*ln store and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery. No. 118 South &Cana street. QIUFFED MANGOES AND PEPPERS, ERENCII 1.3 Hot Pickles, Crosse at. Blackwell's Assorted Pickles new style. all kinds of Sauces for. Meats and FULL Potted Yarmouth Bloaters, Strasburg. Meats, Hains, Beef and Tongue; Anchovy Paste, for sale at strea. OtSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second IHOICE wrsEs AND BRANDIES for Medical I use, Genuine Cur. eoa. Maraschino and Chartretise, always for • ale.at COBSTY'S .East End Grocery, No• 1.18 South Second street. AilAlldS ! HAMS I!—J. Stewart's Trenton, Davis% Star Hams. Briggs & Swift's celebrated Cincin— nati Barns, and J. Rosser's City Cured., warranted to give satisfaction. For sale by IC. F. BPLLLIN. N. VT. corner Eighth and Arch. OLIVE OIL.-IWbaskets Latour and other lievorite, brands of Salad Oil, for sale by E. F. SPILLIN. Y. W. corner Arch and Eighth. JAVA COFFEE.—Pare Old Government Java Oorlte, for sale by M. F. BP.II,LIN, N. W. corner of Arch and Eighth streets. n . Ws 0 Wry new e crop Green and B of thelate importation. ..92 else Teas have been 'on - ht since. the d.eellne In gnld. at gres,.. reduced ' •r e lAr. 9APiliatgy detail. M.: - . • •1? SP/L. . - 517 •A oar : oet ai •b- • MAs®l[C )!tAßlj's. MARTIN.LEANS, NO. 4C2 CHESTNUT. STREET. 4 First Premium awarded by Frinikihm Of to MARTIN LEANS. blanulantarer Of MASONIC ]PARKS, Rms. Enrstßikm. &a. New and original deajgns or Masonic littarE4l%ge3Tent piers' Medals. • Army medals and Corps of every description. • • • mylri-w.th.f • PERFIIMERY. GAS LIGHT FOR THE COUR TRY. FERRIS & CO.'S AUTOMATIC GAB MACHINES , I Foa ratrvATE ExankoicEs, arurs, Barzus , CHDRCRES, &c. , . - .FURXE:HING FROM TIN • TO•KIX HUNDRED LIGHTS'AS MAY RE REWIRED. This machine is guaranteed; does not get out of or. eek. der, and the Mae to manage it is shoat five: minutesa ) The Simplicity of: this apparatus, Its entire Ireedoni-c Dom danger, the cheapness and quality of the - jigllß ' over all others , bas gained for itthe faVoralde opinion -- 1 °Leos° acquainted ;with in merits. The, names or those having used then:illy. the last three years Will be ' given by. caningat oltr 0111011, • . -..- ~ No 106 SOUTIFFOURTIE STRlfirr -- -'' ~ ..',:,..1 ""- , .- '.-. • -'..; -. Where machine can be seen In operat 1 Eend:for a Pimphlet ion.' . - , - ~ ' • - . FZiatnr& 41)04 3 kikl49l.Pt. Cf:' '•- . 1 - -.. • :•.. - • •-" I , _ ,tee A bra; ORALPffila-.130 Acts •of 'these. whitttion line Order Ismdlw a uut for salmis , fAttaa*Ul3-1144116:14001.- _ Neje NU*
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