6MI3=IIMMEA
• • Woe the-Pbilgdelphia- Evening Bulletin,]
The I'ic-Nic of the Bristol Deluding
Plitz.novit , m4June 210 t, 1867.—T0 the kind
courtesy of the Principal of the School, perhaps
the connection I bear to One of the young ladies,
who.is a pupil of it, I am Indebted fdi an invita
tion to one of the most delightful days Of 'recreit-;
tion I ever rettember to have enjoyed; and
gladly avail myself of this ,opportunity to express
my grefificathm, as also my appreciation, of tho
nicrits of the institution r,
, lenPlieCd:n.iel,'vtialas th ni ey o n tto re e c s a , lle a d n , d are f g e, e sto ne o r n a e ll d y wears=
sortie
some:days, if not wasted Ones; where a few hours
and a large quantity of edibles are consumed,
at ier which we return to our respectiv homes,
with worn-out bodies,. soiled, if not ren dresses
1
and tempers, often a little the worse for e day's
wear, scarcely able to recall a single dreurnstauce
to mark the day or the occasion.
In contrast to this, let me describe to you the
occurrences of Thursday, the 20th at the Pic-nic
Of the Bristol Boarding School.. A.. lovelier day
never dawned, and a more delightful location
. than the woods of Blooms.dale (the property of
lir. 'David Landreth) could not have been se
lected; the scene they presented nave drove in
merits, at least; a description. A. short drive
through the woods brought us to an opening .of
perhaps 50 feet square, one side of which was oc
cupied by a platform a. foot or two from the
ground, and 15 feet 'in size, , neatly ' carpeted,
upon which were chairs, a table with books, bou
quets &c.,on it, and around it benches arranged
,
in a semi-circle, that probabl y accommodated 200
. persons or more . , ; This, of course, was sur
rounded with forst trees; but immediately, be-.
• hind this platform were two' betiful trees, simi
lar in size and form, teNwhic _were attached
large flags, most gracefully , arranged, orua
.
}l v
-reaths of eve een___s._oo.___4s__o_
_tforni—alt
--- entire back - groundto what might' be called the
stage. At a short distance from this, was another'
. clearing, sufficiently large, to accommodate three
extensive tables, the central one probably 40 feet
lon at each end, at right angles, was another, at
tached.
so as to form a Roman capital I. This
' was most bountiful as well as beautifully set. The
centre-piece was a handsome twenty pound cake,
frosted and ornamented with a Chinese Pagoda,
presented to the school by One of its patrons and
'warmest admirers. Pyramids of oranges, bane-
nes t (cc., occupied prominent positions at the
various ends; innunlerable cakes of variouslinds
and sizes were interspersed over the table;
. - mounds if not mountains of rolls, biscuit and
sandwiches, sufficient to feed hundreds; hauls,
tongues, pickles and preserves, all had their
l- - places, and fruits and flowers in, abundance._ So__
much for the scene, and till) promise it gave that
our physical wants were all anticipated; not only
' was there plenty, but great abundance. • •
But far more interesting and worthy Of narra
tion was the intellectual treat in . store for us;
• . and I scarcely can tell 'which predominated, sur
prise or pleasure, as I listened to the , various
literary productions of the young ladles of the
institution., The exercises commenced at eleven •
o'clock'yvith a song, of greeting by the ' whole -
. school. Dr. Peirce, who officiated as chairman,
then introduced to he audience Mr. Purvis, who
Made the opening address. I can only sayof him,
and of it, the one Indicated the, polished gentle
man, the other, the accomplished scholar. Hay
ing.been'introduced to him on a previous oc
casion, I was not tardy in claiming his recogni
tion. One of the graduating class was then in
troduced—Miss Mary Seamen of Long Island, the
subject of whose essay was "Change." As she
announced her subject, the thought crossed my
mind, "What can a young lady say upon this--
airethin-g-but-what4s-trite-or--common-placa?" I
lisiened for ten minutes to an article that would
have done credit to one twice her age, and which
indicated considerable literary research, with
. earnestness of thought and feeling.
After another • song and chorus
Miss Maria Abbott, of Crosswicks, N. J., was in
troduced. Her theme was "The Influence of
Woman," and most earnestly and ; impressively
did she point out her duties and her privileges ;
and you felt as you looked'at her can, serious,
though youthful face, that she felt all she said,
at.: would live up to it. Next came . Miss- Mul
ford, of Millville. N. J. Her subject was a nohle
oue—"Life ;" and nobly did she estimate it—not
" as a tragedy full of sad sights 'and sore cants
. trophies," but rather as a graduated scale, Inca
' curing its worth for Heaven not by years•but by
• deeds. She felt that "Life is real,"—" Life is
earnest" . I could have said'as I looked on those -
* • fair young girls, . • .
"Life is before ye—and as now ye stand,
Eager to springmpon the promised land,'
Fair smiles the way where yet your feet have trod
Bat few light steps upon a flowery sod;
Bound ye are youth's green bowers—and to your
eves
The horizon's line but joints the earth and skies ;
Daring and triumph, pleasure, fame and joy, .
Friendship 'unwavering, love without alloy—
. Brave thoughts, of noble deeds, and glory won,- .
Like angels, beckon ye to venture on."
MisS"Gertrude Y. White, of Salem, N. J., was:.:
introduced, and delivered the valedictory. She
briefly reviewed the years passed' at School, the
privileges and pleasures all had enjoyed, grate
fully acknowledging the kind instruction so
faithfully and so ably imparted, hoped that
• the sad had not fallen on barren soil,
a , future fruit: would testify, bidding a grace
ful and affectionate farewell to teachers and
scholars, and most touchingly alluding to the
• , venerable heads of the family of which she had so
....
long been a member. All acquitted themselVes
admirably. Dr. Peirce then addressed to the
hi
•
graduating class a few 'appropriate remarks, in
his usual happy manner. Their diplomas were
presented - by Miss Peirce, the Principal of the
school, after which the graduates sang d parting
song, to which the under-graduates responded,
• -all joining in the chorus of "Farewell."
This was to have concluded the exercises, but
come few.remarks - were afterwards made by ap- .
• - preciative guests. We then obeyed the summons
to the feast prepared for us, and ample justice
was done to it. The afternoon was spent in
. music, conversation, &c., and a most beautiful re
citation of "Barbara Freitchie," by a young lady
who was - present: -- lhave - heard - it - otter before --
but never so exquisitely rendered.
'Refreshments- were then
,handed around, and
. with mutual expressions of pleasure and gratifi
cation, we bade farewell to friends . and Bloom
dale.
THE . COURTS.
Qu AItTER SesstoNs.--Judge Peirce.—lssault aßd
Uattery cases were taken up .In this court this
a
nthrning t - and 'number -disposed of. Most of
them grew out of dispute between neighbors.
QUARTER SnssioNs---JudgeLudlow.—The court
did not meet until half-past eleven o'clock r .judge
Ludlow being required to hold a Registers' Court
at ten o'clock.
-James Rogers .was charged with entering a
counting-house at America and Master streets,
with intent to' rob. There was no 'testimony
except That a man was seen in the doorway, and
when saluted ran Away. Subsequently the de
fendant was found in a store yard' in the neigh-
I.)orhood, but he was not identified as the man
Been in the doorway. Verdict, not guilty.
•
A WATER-Spour.—A few days ago a water
spout of considerable magnitude passed over
Ilford, near Tamworth, England. Its course
Was.illarked .by the destruction of 'boughs . of
trees, (ice., and the top of a barn was carried off
by it. In its 7 paseage across the river there it
a
took up vast body of water, leaving the bed of
the stream visible for a few momenta.
Tim, CABLE—Some of thb proprietors of the
Atlantic Telegraph stock iu England are making
efforts to obtain a weekly publication of the re
ceipts by the COlc. They urge that the Interests
involved are considerable, and that the desired
publication would tend very materially to assure
those most concerned of the actual position of
their securities.
COSTLY. ORANGE TREES.—The Brussels papers
report that the King of Belgiunk purchased at the
Horticultural Exhibition of Paris twenty magni
ficent orange trees, which cost each, it le said,
four thousand francs. They have arrived at
Luken, and are intended to adorn We royal park.
MaIVISMIIUMNITS•
Tux. Waxycv.—Mr. Joseph Jefferson will APPear
again this evening in the musical extravaganza of
itaveppa, after which the farce of Lend Me Fire Shit
11119ewill be presented, with Jefferson as "Golightly,"
and Miss StMarl Denin as "Mrs. Major Pliobin."
Tux AIWIL—The pantomime of Jack and ,Jllt, which
met with such remarkable saccesa at this theatre some
=oxalis ago, will be placed Upon the stage again thli
aventog. ^ The mere announcement of this capital
piece ehottld El the honsa:
Me=
School.
CITY
IsuvErt was an enterprise more eneoUraged
than that novv . being Anceessfully carried out by the
Washington Library CoMpany for the benefit of the
Riverside Institute of New Jersey. As soon as the
necessary' funds are forthcoming, and from present
appearances the day , is not far distant, the, doors of . .
thelbstitule will be thrown open to the . orphans of our
deceased soldiers and sailors throughout the country. ,
To every one who'subserlbeti to the.stock now being
offered by the Washington Library Company, is not
only awarded a very handsome and finely-executed
steel-plate engraving, but a guarantee is made that
with each share of stock a present will also be awarded
when the great diiitribution takes place. Every one
receives more thaw: the amount invested, and may
possibly become the lucky posSessor of some of the
very : valuable prizes published in the schedule of
presents. _
OAKFORDS' stock of
6111 AW HAM. •
all varieties and prices.
. . . Stores uhder the Continental Hotel.
TfiE greatest Chestnut Street attraction at the
prpsent time exhibiting the power of genius, is the
vvonderfill and economical Sewing Machine, publicly
offered by the American Conibination Buttonhole and
Covereeaming Sewing Machine Company. Call and
see it at the reception room, southwest corner of
Eleventh and Chestnut streets. •
DEPOT FOR THE SiX OF LASH'S Five-dollar
Washing Machine, Clothes — Wringers, and Step Lad
ders, 727 Market street, Philadelphia.
Tim onx:l7 Model Bath House in Philadelphia
Is at Gutekunst , s, 219 North Fourth street, corner of
Branch:
A Cunious LF:Tricn NROMQUEEN VicronlA A.ND
Lams NAPOLEON TO MIC. SEtVAI{D.
• WINDSOR. Jane 18, 1887.
Dear Sir : It has come to our ears' that a certain
Maximilian, Emperor of your sister Republic, Mexico,
is now in the hands of some insurgents of that Iron
blous empire. It is also rumored that there is a possi
bility of his being shot—a proceeding, it is - needless to
say, wholy repugnant to the refined feelings of a
gentleman, connected, as he is, with some of the first
courts of Euro - pc. I, therefore, with my royal brother,
Napoleon 111., implore of you that yon use the in
fluence of your great Republic to have our 'royal
brother Maximilian put into some Mexican Fortress
Monroe for a season, instkad of being'ahot for, to a
nature like his, this debasemen . t-will be, if anything,
a greater punishment.'
We feel the more confident in making this appli
cation to you, as you have Served one so whom your
country and the world' at one time thought a great
criminal. .
Myself and royal brother will be pleased' to see 'you
in Europe, or at the Exposition this summer; and bring
with you that suit of Ready-made Clothing, you wrote
us about, purchased we believe, of a Charles Stokes &
Co., Clothiers, under the Continental Hotel, Phila
delphia. VICTORIA.
NAPOLF.ON
E'cAMINE OAKVORDS! stock of
• STRAW HATS,
. - all•varleties and prices.
Stores under the Continental Hotel.;
FIREWORKS! FIREWORK'S ! 1 FIREWORKS! !!
In view of the approaching National Anniversary, we
would state that George W. Jenkins, No. 1037 Sprint'
Garden street, has a superb stock of Fireworks of every
description, which he is selling wholesale and retail
at very low prices. Call and make your selections.
CRYSTAL MINT DROPS.—Every family should
learn the value of these confections. They are rapidly
demanded on account of their flavor and general
excellence: Manufactured and sold wholesale and
retail by. Stephen F. Whitman, No.l2loMarket at.
EXAMINE OAXFORDS' stock Of
STIAW HATS,
• all varieties and prices.
'Sfores under the Continental Hotel
GREAT: REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF HATS AND
BONNETS. —Mesers.'Wood it Cary, 725 Chestnutstreee,
are now closing-out their magnificent stock of fashion
able Hats and Bonnets, far below the cost of importa
tion. Their "Flirt" Hat is a perfect gem,. and is.
immensely popular.
GROVER AND BAKER'S
• Highest Premitun,
"Elastic" Stitch and '•Lock" Stitch
SEWING M.Acutuus,
with latest Improvements,
730 Chestnut street.
REF - nionnaxons.--43ehooley's two patents, the
IcC'King and America, are the most reliable ventilating
Refrigeratort in the country. Manufactured and sold
by E. S. Ration & Co.; 220 Dock street.
PURR Faurr SlatyPs for Soda Water; also
bottled for doracr3tie Hence, Griffith y& , Co., N.
W. corner of ll.larshall and Callowhill streets.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.--.
• J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats
all diseases appertaining to the above members with
the' utmost success. Testimonials from the most
reliable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No.
519 Pine street. The medicallacuity are invited to ac
company their patients, as he has no secrets in his
practise. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made
for examination.
RocKiuLt. & WILSON,
Clothing, Clothing, Clothing
603 anti 605 Chestnut street.
White Linen Dad( Pants.
White Linen Thick Pants.
GcnoeBe Linen Dnatei . e.
Geuocee Linen Puf3tere.
Boys' Linen Garibaldit.
Boys' Linen °firthsldis.
A great variety of white and colored linen clothing:
— Bauuner — CFolllll4Utalt - description - s. --- Alpaca Coats
Roolcuu.L & WILSON,
. Clothing House, •
603 and 605 Chestnut street.
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
$6OO us 10-40 s en Its 103 y I 17 s 1; Cam & Am R 132%
1030 Pa 6s 3d serBzlulo24 I 6 eh Penua R _ 52)
2000 City 68 new C&P'69.l". 1200 eh Cataw pf 2734
1000 Cam &Am 6s 'B9 86 I
Yama.na►.eau, Monday, lune 24.
_ Stocks were dull this morning. The warm weather
and the absence of many of the prominent members
has had a demoralizing effect. The transactions were
small and mostly among the brokers, as the outside
public have recently been large sufferers and are re
markably timid aboutlaking any new ventures. GO-,
vernment Loans were remarkably quiet, and closed at
112% for the Coupon 6's, 'Bl ; 1101( for the '62's ; 101
for the '64's ; 1073 E, for the '6s's; 1003,1 for the Ten
:forties, and 10k.e..1003E for the Seven-thirties. City
Loans of the new issues were a fraction higher, and
sold at 99 N.RRading Railroad closed dull at 83%.
Pennsylvaiaiti Railroad sold at 62,v—ho change; Cata
%%las& Railroad Preferred at 27%—an advance of X,
and Camden and Amboy Railroad at 132%—a decline.'
63 was bid for Germantown Railroad; 583( for Lehigh
Valley Railroad; 68 for Mine Hill Railroad; 34 for North
Penneylvtuala Railroact; 40 fur Elmira Railroad Pre
ferred; 29 for the Common stock, and 28 for Philadel
phia and Erie Railroad. In Canal stocks the transac
tions were unimportant. Bank, stocks were not
offered totally , extent. Passenger Railway shares were
dull.
Smith, Randolph It Co„ Bankers, 15 South Third
street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 138 k;
United States 1881 Bonds, 112 7 4@113; United States
6.20'5, 1862, 110%@110);(; 5-20% 1864, 10T®10N,T,
5-20'a, 1865, 1073(,(410141"; July, 1865, 108%4
110 ;United States 10-10'e, 100@1003i ; United Suttee
1-30's,:ist series, :1063@1069;; 240's, r.d serk,s, low
12106%; 8d series, 100M®106%; Compounds, ,Decem
ber, nest, 117. . .
Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 South Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates of
exchange to-day, at 1 P.M: American Gold,lBBoll3Bli ;
Silver—Quarters and halves, 181%4188; Componad
Interest Notes—June, 1864, 19.40 ;' July, 1864 4 18%;
August, 1864, 18% Oct., 1864, 17%; Dec. ' 1064,
16X; May, 1660,16%; August, 1866, 16M ; September,
1866;16; Octohe:, 1866,143(.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, dtC.i
to-day, as follows :United States 8'(,1861,1123(&118;
Old 6-20 Bonds, 110).(0110%; Now 6.90 Bonds, 1864.
1661401014 i; 6-90 Bonds, .1066, 101(4107N ; 8•SO
THE DAILY EVENING♦ BIT LLETIN:-:PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1867.
OTICES.
J. S. Lken & Co
White Linen Duck Vests.
White Linen Duck Vests.
Bonds Jn1y,18414, 10274®110; 10-40 Bonds, ,10W.003 4 (;
T 8-10 August, 106(4106M; T 340, Juno, 1011(4100)‘;
8-10, Jnly, 100@)108A(; • (Pad (at 12 o'clock), 188
(4188 K.
Philadelphia. Ilituritete.
Morio: 1 / 4 y, June 24.—There is,very little ehano . to,re
cord in fireadstufth except an increased. demand, and
adadvance hi Corn. The receipts of Flour aro trifling,
but there is no inquiry, except for small lots for the
wants of the home consumers, at sB(3so 50 for — super-:
tine, • $9049 50 for extras, $9 15@11 25 for Northwest-:
ern extra family, $lO 50@512 50 for Penna. and Ohio
do. do., and fancy lots at higher rates: , 100 barrels
Rye Flour sold at $6 90. Prices of Corn Meal are
nominal.
There is nothing doing in Wheat, and red 'cannot be
quoted over s2@2 25 I#l bushel, Rye is stead at $l . , 41:10
$1 42. The receipts of dorn are extremely small, and
it is in demand at au advance 'of 2 cents 19 bushel.
Sales of 2,500 bushels yellow - in the cars and from
store at $1 06®108, - and 400 bnshels Western at sl'oB t
Oats-arc in good request at lititurday's quotations.
Sales of 4,000 bit9hels Penna. at 80 cents. '
Prices of Barley and Malt remain as last quoted.
Whiaky—ls unchanged • 800 barrels in bond sold.
• i MP 0 ii,TAT .1.1) NS-
Reported for the Philadelphia welting Bnlletin.
ERPOOL—Ship Zouave-531 steel rails V Taylor
&Co ; 429 do P &RRR Co ; 731 bdis hoUp • iron, 80 do
bar iron Morris, Wheeler & Co; 100 cake bleaching
Powder Powers &-Weightman ; 45 do Jessup & Moore
IV'•
•34 do soda ash Yarnall & Trimble ; 83 do do C
Churchman & Sort ;• 2150 sacks salt, W Burr= &• Son;
10 bales wool W J Pengram ;79 pkgs earthenware A
FEberman;.l case nadse Fredk Collins ;181 casks soda
ash, 250 kgs bicarb . stida, 1432 sacks tine salt, 267 pkgs
earthenware P Wright & Sons 32 drums caustic soda,
6802. sacks salt, 18 casks linseed - 011,-25 cases sauce, or
der ; 250 sacks salt, Jllo B Ileyl & Co.
- LONDON—Brig
. Latirp, 11111--154 tons scrap iron,l7o
do chalk R Karsten.
EIVERPOOL—Ship Bessie . Crosby-250 tons old
railway iron Delaney, Morgan -.l:s - Co ;1- bbl - mdse. - Es
pen Brothers ; 77 casks b,ottled S. Morris--Waln — ot
Co; 2524'stickirtortifiii5iisalt W Burrim & Son; 123 tree
bleaching powder, 181 casks - soda ash C W Churchman
& Son ;39 do salt cake Starr Glass Co; 40 torts rock
salt\ A Kerr & Bro ; 802 bxs tinplates N & G Taylor
Co; 34 tree bleaching powder, 28 bxs Inds°, 50 kegs
bicarb soda, 8 do soda ash, 45 do bleaching powder 50
casks mdse, 697 sacks 5a1t,,19 pipes linseed oil, Ti pkgs
earthenware, 44 cake soda ash, 15 frames felt, 900 sacks
line salt order.
WINDSOR, NS.—Behr 0 Fantauzzl, Parrett-240
tons plaster B A Bonder & Co. '
WINDSOR, NS.—Behr Z 'A Paine, Jones-140 tons
plaster E A Solider & Co.
WINDSOR, NS.—Schr Gen Peavy, Armstrong-140
tone plaster It A Sonaer & Co.
lo El :4 la Di ;Ili PI 01 N 4 lidl
1f I o
Pr'See Marine Bulletin on Sixth Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer S F Phelps, Brown, 24 hours from N York,
with incise to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer F Franklin, Person, 13 hours from Balti
more, with mdse to A Groves, Jr. • '
• • Schr George Dearing, Willard, 8 days from Portland,
with mdse to Crowell &
Schr Isaac Rich, Crowell, 6 days from Boston, with
mdsO to Crowell db Collins,
..4Schr Charm, Studley, 6 days from Portland, with
lumber to E A SouderBr. Co.
Schr C Fantanzzi, Parrott, 21 days from Windsor,
S. with plaster to E y 1 Sender & Co.
Schr Z A Paine, Jones, 17 days from Windsor, NS.
with plaster to E A Souder & Co.
Schr J Parker, Kelly, 4 days from Hardwlchport,
with mdse to Crowell &
Scbr Lamartine, Hill; 8 days from Saco, vOth head
ings to S dr, W Welsh.
Schr Moses Patten, , Harding, 8 days . from Bangor,
with lumber to J E Bazley & Co.
Schr Anna Myrick, Stevens, 5 days from Pravince
town, with mdse to JE Bazley & Co. ~
CLEARED THIS DAY. 1 .
Bark John Mathues (Br), Loughlin, St Jago, GI 117 Ber
natlou & Bro.
Brig'Anna (Br), Morrow, St Thomas, JS&EL Perot.
; ' • rueq, Menton,uMnWri, on,
&
Schr Lamertine, Hill, Saco, Dovey & Son.
Schr R & S Corson, Corson, Saco, J C Scott & Son.
Schr Geo Fates, Nickerson, Providence, =Van Dasen,
Lochman & Co.
Scbr M Spicer, Paul, Baltimore, I B Phillips.
MEMORANDA.
Ship L D Gilchrist, Watts, entered out at Liverpool
Bth inst. for this port.
Ship R II Tucker, Clark,from LiVerpool for this port:,
off the Skerries 7th inst.
Steamer Saxon. Matthews, hence at Boston 22d inst.
SteaMer Roman, Baker, cleared at Boiton 22d inst.
for this port. -- • • '
Steamer Palmyra, Watson, from Liverpoolaltkinst.
at New York this morning.
Bark Orpheus, Wessels, from Bremen fob this port,
was spoken 16th inst. off Georges
' Bark Ella Adele, Alexunder, hence atAspinwall 7th
instant.
Bark Kensington, Baker, hence at Brouwershaven
Sal fast.
Bark Hombereend, Neihmn, hence at Antwerp 9th
iwtant.
Brig Errichetta, Rnsso, hence at Gibraltar 3d inst.
Brig America Eagle, Sherman, cleared at Havana
13th Inst. for thlb.port. •
Schr Carlos (Port). from Mediterranean for this port,
was spoken 21st inst. off Barnegat..
Schr Reading RR No 49, Robinson, hence at Paw
tucket 21st lust. ,
Schr Matte Holmes, Tapley, sailed from Pfovidenee
21st inst. for this port. . , • .
Schr A S Simpson,Churn, sailed frsra Fall River 20th
inst. for this port.
Schrs W C Atwater, Glover - ; R F Stockton, Soper,
and Lucia B Ives; Bowditch, sailed front .Fall River
21st, inst. for this port.
COOKIN6 RANGES.
,
r 5
r t l il l l ll l3 IMPROVED I BABE I"E
. BURNIN . G
. ~..:,. '
ILO 1 FIRE4'.II.A.CV:IIEATEIt
. .5........
IL
. .....tiftgorig MAGAZINE) ILLUMINATING DOORS.;
li k Vso___ The most Ch..erfiil and Perftlei Heater in
Use. ,
FIRE-PLACE or DASEMENT llDATERB . iirt 4 comiTar.
atively little known hi thin country. excepting in a few
cities, having been first introduced. into BALTIMORE,
some twelve years sitice,m,d, in Himmel% for some) Bars
confined mostly to thlit city and WASHING TON.f
Within the Wit six years. these BALTIMORE BABE
DV, RNING•FIRE:PLACE HEATERS have been exten.
sively used in PHILADELPHIA and vicinity, for heating
moderate size houses and they have proved to be the
BEST HEATER ever introduced in this market, for heat:
ing TWO, THREE or FOUR Rooms, connected with one
chimney. - , . • •• - •
They have a large ILLUMINATING SURFACE, which .
adds much to their beauty, giving them the advantages of
an OPEN GRATE FIRE,
. -
These HEATERS have -a .MAGAZINEor SUPPLY
CHAMBER for coals-which ll:wares-a coriatant- Are -and—
even temperature. And saves much trouble.
They are else a-perfeet BASE BURNING 'HEATER.
Are much moreileiiirablo then GRATES or STOVES, re
quiring lees coal And &Het**. ..-
They are equally as well , edited to the' COUNTRY as
CITY, placing them in the Byrn NG or DINING ROOMS,
and heating one or more rooms above. r. •
These rninlature•FUßNACES are, set In the FIRE
PLACE, and the heath, conveyed through the chinmoY
'Mee to the PARLOR and CHAMBERS above, thus heat.
ing TWO or THREE ROOMSvvith one firo.
11,y adding coal every TWELVE HOURS tho fire may
be kept for months; Affording a pleasant and Agreeable
heat at a very Ion? price. . •
We manufacture them 'with SQ,UARE and CIRCULAR
TOP Thanes, and RIGHT and LEFT har4 Smoke Pipes.
J. S. CLARK,
1008 Market Street, Philadelphia.
jc223trri •
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES A. FREEMAN; AUCTIONEER.
No. 422 WALNUT street.
Sale on the Prcmiies, Chester County.
DWELLING AND 1534 ACRES, NEAR EXTON STA.
TioN, CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
June 27, at 4 o'clock, will he sold, on tho premises, a
small Farm, by order of the Orphans' Court Of Chester
county.
ale No. 248 Arch street.
PRINTING MATERIALS, RUGGLES'S PRESS,
TYPE. &c.
On FRIDAY MORNING; •
At 10 o'clock, will by sold, at No. 219 Arch street, third
story, the entire Stock of 'a Job Priming Ofiloe, including
Printing Meterials. Ruggles's Press, Type. 91C.
frir Catalooties now ready. ;
WANTS.
E. WANTED. A ?LODERN RESIDENCE, NOT LESS
than foot front, wost of Broad street.
Apply to /MOLOCH et, PASCHALL.
e24.8t• 715 Walnut street,
COPPER AND YELLOW' METAL SHEATHING,
I.lBrasier's Copper. Nails. Bolts and Ingot_ Copper. con,
'tautly on hand and for sale by HENRY iiHNSOU di CO"
Mo. SO South Wharves, . -
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
603 it 606,011ESTNITT
In Custom Department the choicest
stock of Coatings and Cassimeres
ever offered. Our patrons, can de
pend on getting a good fitting and
well trimmed garment.
Old Rye Mistiet'g.
THE LARGEST AND - BEST 0 STOCK F
.FI-NE OLD RYE - WHISKIES
IN THE LAND
IS NOW POSSESSED BY
HENRY S. HANNIS & CO
218 .
,and 220 SOUTH FRONT STREET,
Who offer the same TO THE .TRADE,,in Lots, on very advantageous
Terms.
Their Stock of nye WhLskies, IN BOND, comprises all the favorite brands ex..
tant, and runs through the'various months of 1865, 7 06, and of this year, up to
present date.
Liberal contracts made for lots to arrive at Pennsylvania B. n. Depot,'Errics.
son Line Wharf, or at Bonded Warehouses, as parties may elect.
myl- to dal§
NEW PUBLICAIVIONS.
PAUL P. GIRARD'S
FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
20 SOUTH 'ELEVENTH STREET, BELOW WALNUT,
PHILADELPHIA,
•
PAUL E. GIRARD,_
TFACIIER, OF THE FRENCH LANGUAGE,
. begs leave to announce that lie has opened a •
FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY
_ . AT nie -
BOOK AND STATIONERYATORF,
_ And respectfullyaolicitirtheliationage of admirers of the
French Language.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
For the use of the Library for one year .. ....$6 00
six months... ... 3 60
The charge to non4mbscri hers will be three . centa . Pir day
cfor each book (Sundays not included). A deposit equiva•
lent to the value - of each book will also he required from
nonenbacribers as security for its return.
INDUCEMEN'TS TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Persons Subscribing previous to September 15th, 1867, for
one year, will bo charged but $5 00 (instead of $6 00) for
the year's subscription, and will pay the same amount
(415 00) for all succeeding year') they may bo subscribers to
the Library.
Yearly subscribers who desire to purcharie any work ,
can have it delivered to them at the wholesale price, with
the addition of live per cent. only Si commission, by leay.
Ina their order at the Lihrary. Jet-an rp:t
CLOVIIING.
EDWARD P. KELLY ,
TAILOR,
NO. 612 CHESTNUT STREET,
Complete el3eortment of 4
CHOICE, STAPLE, NEW AND RARE GOODE
FOR SPRING AND SUMER.
HOOP SKIRTS.
628 HOOP SKIRTS.
HOPKINS' "OWN MAKE."
PRICES REDUCED!! !
It affords ue much pleasure to announce to
s • fraud the publi that In consequence ofa sligh decline in Hoop Skirt material, together with our
increased facilities for manufacturing, and a strict adhe
rence to BUYING and SELLING for CASII, we areena.
bled to offer all our JUSTLY CELEBRATED HOOP
SKIRTS. at REDUCED PRICES, and they will, se
heretofore,' always be found In every redpect more dad.
ruble,' and really cheaper than any single or double
Apringinoop Skirt iu the market, while our assortment Ia
unequaled.
Also, constantly receiving from New York and the East
era States full lines of low-priced Starts at very low prices,
8 thong which Is a lot of Plain Skirts at the following rates:
15 sprang', 56 cents; 20 springs, 65 cents; 25 spring,7s cents;
20 springs, 85 cents; 85 springs, 95 cents; and. 40 arings, $l.
Skirts made to order, altered and repaired, wholesale
and retail, at the Phitsdelphia Hoop-Skirt Emporium; No.
635-Arch Arch street - below-Seventh.
rahB-tntwlyrp ' WM. T. HOPKINS.
El OOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS.—MRB. E. BAYLEY
/_L No. 812 Vine street, is now nfanufacttuing an the
varieties of Hoop Skirts. Cones. etc. She has also
Real French Corsets. of new ll
styles; oop__ EiParts
altered and repaired. innaotfro
FIREWORKS.
HADFIELD'S GREAT FIREWORKS.
EXHIDITION PIECES;
COLORED FIRES.
ROMAN CANDLES.
13F,NOOLAS. SKY ROCKETS.
VERTICAL WHEELS. •
TORPEDOES, FIRE CRACKERS,
To bo,•bad In every variety, Taolegal° and Reran, of
HAINES & LEEDS,
'Manufacturein of Choice Fine Confections,
906 MARKET STREET.
jelstiy4
PEIRCE'S - STONE SURFACE,
•,..
AN ANTI-OXIDIZER,
FOR COATING lIION RAILINGS, BOILERS AND IRON
WORKOAFN K L , L ACIDANIoKS ; A o L . OOIL
•
Thie surface his been pnt- to the most severe Chemical
test, and has been proved tovesist all change or decompo
sition. As an Anti-Oxidizer it harino equal ; never cracks
or scales off. Iron coated-m.lth this surface will not cor-
rode, even in salt water. iffanufaptured by
• • • • ArEWTON PEIRCE & CO,
fr
• . .
No.. 427 North Eleventh Stre'ot,
apl9-r.m.w,3mrP • . • • •
• • .
ITCH!: T E T- T E RI .
AND ALL - . .
_
-• SKIN- 131 - SEASE;S:------,
ITCII ITCH! , ITCII
•• SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.
EntirelY eradicates this disease, ei t ten.thaes
In front 12 to 473 Hours
SWAYNE'S OfNTIVIENT."Itch. , 'Totter."
SWAYNE'S OINTIIIENT. 4 ItoIIt." elrottor."- I
SWAYNE'S OIN9VICUIENT. 4 Itch. , iTetter.".
SWAYNE'S OINICIIIENT."Itch.' v rfottor.'
Don't be alarmed if you have tho
NETTER, „ ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM
SCALD BEAD, BARBER'S ITCH.
OR, IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF THE, sAIN. .
It is warranted a speedy cure. Prepared by
DR. SWAYNE & SON,
NO. 830 NOJEITILE,SIXTIN STREET ' , -
Above Vino, Philadelphia.
, mySI m w tt
Sold by all Druggists . •
ROOMS CARPETED...:.
FURNISHED COMPLETE,
SHOWING FURNITURE TO REST ADVANTAGE FOR
PUROIUSERS. ,
PRICES REDECER. '
G.EO: J. HENKEL S , LACY & CO.,
Thirteenth and Che,stnut Ste.
•
ROCKIIIII &WILSON,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
NO, 603' and 606' Ofiestnnt ' `
Street,
Newest Styles Spring and Summer
Walking and Sack Coats, Over
coats,Coachmen's Coats, A. large
stock of Linen Clothing, Dusters
and Alpaca Coats, - ,
FIURNITUKE,&c:
SUITS
OF
WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE,
COVERED COMPLETE IN PLUSH. BIIOCATELLE,
SATIN AND TERRY.
GEO, J. HER:ELS, LACY ez CO.,
Thirteenth and Chestnut its.
014-im
REMOVAL.
A. & H. LEJAHLBRE,
Late 1012 Chestnut street , have removed their
FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY WiREROOHS,
To 1103 CHESTNUT ST., up stairs.
niyemmrpo
srbv.cLAT,
FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE
AT
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & C 0.,.
Thirteenth and Chestnut Strei3to.
Jel4.ln •
I of:li 0010 W $ Ds4l:2 0/: t:1 la/IE4IIO
JOHN /C. ARRISON,
Nos. I 'and 3 N. Sixth Street.
Philadelphia,
would invite the attention of his friends
end customers to his superior
/ Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
Also, to his •
Improved Pattern Shirt;
the material, workmanship. and finiih
cannot be surpassed by any in tho
Market.
CILIHIPJETIN4IB, &C.
CARPETINGBI CARPETIN9BI
J. T. DELACROIX,
37 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Hu received. per late &Muhl, a large and varied IMPOrte
mcnt of
J. CROSSLEY it SOt'S maussura cut.
PETINGS, NEW DESIGNS.
Also; a large line of Three•ply Extra Super and Fine I
grain CarpeUngs, Cottage and Bag Carpets, ,Cloths,
Shades, etc., which will be sold at greatly redo
wholesale and retail. J. T. DELAC 011e ir ^ 14 - 8 - ,
37 S. SECOND street, between Market and hest:nut,
N. 13.—Pluticular attention paid to • _ u of Of&
eea and Coundng-roomr.. IS)
CHEAP EARPETS 1
Large assortment, '
Fine • malty,
Lori . _ rt•ls,
( , _G. B. SNYDER ds CO . ,
8, No.Sr North Second. above Ree" .
PRESERVEID
PRAIRIE GAME AND MEATS
FRESH INVOICE JUST RECEIVED.
Comprielng
Crouse, Pigeon, Durk, Snipe, Wild Pigeon,
Wild Duck, Teal Durk, Venison, Sweet Breads,
'Muck with Olives, Plover, Chickens, (Turkey,
Wild), Capon with Jelly, Sausage with Trut
%Iles, Pheasant, Partridge, , English Rare
Prepared as Pates, Roasted, Broiled, Pa•
pillote and Compote,
SIMON - COLTON & CLAIM, •
S. W.
,COrker Broad and Walnut.
mht-tni.akfrn
INDIA 'RUBBER GOODS,
No. 708 Chestnut Street,
•
MANUFACTURERS AGENCY. ,
•
Vulcanised Machine Belting, Steam Packing, Oar
Springs, Btee, Boots, Shoes, Vulcanite Jewelry, Druggists
and Stationer's articles, and every description of Rubber
Goods, Wholesale and Retail, at lowest factory Prism '
RICHARD LEVICK.
LACE CURTAINS FROM AUCTION,
• • At Less Than Gold cost.
KELTY, CARRINGTON & CO.,
7,23 Chestnut: Street.
D. M. LAN E,
BARRIAO-E BUILDER, 2106 MARKET Street,
26 M 11.‘ threo squares west Penna. Railroad Depot,
West naiads. A large assortment of impeder built
Carriages constantly on hand; also, Carriages of every
description built to order. • • my24-f m istm rA
ROOKITILL 41V1L$ON, ,
:':- ,. OI2IOTIEINGi-. 7 :-.!,.•,,•:-, ,;,.
603 and 605 Chestntit Street.
FASHIONABLE
R t-ady' -inaide Clothing
MEN. YOUTHS end BOY&
imwm
q) Jas.E.Caldwell&Co., -z,
~,
JEPrELERS, it
11% . ,
Ili
°"
O. 822 CIIIMIT STEM; 4
1
Call attention to their
' • RICH AND ARTISTIC
SILVER WARES
OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. FOR
BRIDAL 1D BIRTHDAY PRIBEHTATIO,
, . IN DESIGNS FOR THE
~
-44 1 1.13 nzAtrner, AND ETAGERE. '
feLf m .. rp)
ent - of
r=nl
'` . Z. 7 ..::;°'..llo3risha-605 Chest Out Street.
OARD3ALVE SUM.
~,, i , P lA,Feeltlallg
WATCHES, JEWELUT, &co
Very Superior Wat,ehes
k - IN
Goldand Silver Cases,
From the moat celebrated and appmved •manufacturers
- TIMMMEHR
For the Race Course
Or for Ordnance Purposes
with filth, quarter and split second markers.
JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO.,
JEWELERS.
822 CHESTNUT STREET.
ratf.m.vv.tfro_
/ N
.. s .v. - I. j 1.028. , •
;TAYLO
(?),9 JEWELER.
An elegant irtoeic, comprising •
FINE. WATCILEB.
DIAMONDS.
ELEGANT JEWELRY.
SILVER WARE,
PLATED WARE,
CLOCKS.
Offered at reduced prices; Watches warranted for TWO
years. • Bllver ware suitable for bridal presents,
WATCHES REPAIRED AMD WARRANTED.
1028 'CHESTNUT ST.
WINIPOW % gIiLiD ak4;.
LACE CURTAI NS,
A SPECIALTY, AT
KELTY,CARRJNGTON
No. 723 Chestnut' Street.
IN ANTICIPATION OF
E ME 0 V A Li
- ito 110 e CHESTNUT' STREET,
JULY 1, 1867,
C. M. STOUT &
1028 CHESTNUT. ST.,
Offer at greatly reduced prioes.
Lace Curtains,
Curtain Materials,
Piano and Table Coren,
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
Mosouito Nets, Window Shades, dr.o.
m%•l•wfm Is-rp
NICkS (I,ILTITCOE SI
PALMER'S PATENT CANOPIES,
With or without Lace or. Not.
KELTY, CARRINGTON Si CO.,
Agents, 723 Chestnut St.
LOOKING GLASSES:
LOOKING GLASSF4S
OF THE VERY BEST
Q. *LT A. I. .1 "r .
EVERY NOVELTY 'IN
STYLE
AT THE' LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES.
JAMES S. EARLE SONS,
810 CHESTNUT STREET,
GOLD'S IMPROVED
PATENT LOW STEAK
AND '
HOT WATER APPARATUS,
TOR WARMING E ND VTRNA L ENTILA.TING WITH PURE
AIR.
UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO.,
JAMES P. WOOD 41:
NO. 418. FOURTH Street.
B, M. FELTWELL, Snot. Je6Sm sT4I
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
BOYS' CLOTHING, New Styles.
SPRING & BUYER Boys' Suit&
Made to Order.
85-w fm tt •