pips !tarty row! sxTUE'jtITT III °R
OF ""ADAM BEDE.
George Eliot's new poem, anxiously awaited
by the whole world who recognize her genius,
will be issued in the early days of June. It will
appear at the same time in this country as, in
England, Messrs. Ticknor d Fields, who "are
the American publishers, being already in pos
session of the proof-sheets. It Is to be issued in
London by Blackwood. It will prove that George
Eliot (Mrs. Lewes) is not only the mistress of a
prose style approached by no living Woman and
by few men, but that a high lyric gift has been
entrusted to her. The poem Is in blank verse,
and Is called "The Spanish Gypsy." It com
mences with deliberate magnifier:nee, with a pic-i
tare of Spain in the fifteenth century:
'Tie the warm South, where Europe spreads her
lands
Like fretted leaflets, breathing on the deep :
Broad-hearted Spain, leaning with equal love
(A calm earth-goddess crowned with corn and
Vines)
On the mid-sea that moans with memories,
And on the untraveled ocean, whose vast ;Ades
Pant dumbly passionate with dreams of youth.
This river, shadowed by the battlements •
And gleaming silvery towards the northern sky,
Feeds the famed stream that waters Andalus-,
And loiters, amorous of the'fragrant air,
By Cordova and Seville, to the bay
Fronting Algarva and the wandering flood
Of Guadiana. • This deep mountain gorge
Slopes widening on the olive-plumed plains
Of fair Granada ; one fur-stretching arm
Points to Elvin:, one to eastward heights
Of Alpujarras where the new-bathed day,
With oriflamme uplifted o'er the make
Saddens the breasts of northward-looking snows
'That loved the night, and soared with soaring
stars •
Flashing the signals of his nearing swiftness
From Almeria's purple-shadowed-bay
On to the far-off rocks that gaze and glow—
On to Alhambra ' strong ana ruddy heart
Of glorious Mor '
isma gasping now,
A nu‘irriCd giant, in his agony.
This town that dips its feet within the stream
Arid seems to sit, a tower-crowned Cybele,
Spreading her ample robes adown the rocks,
Is rich Bedmar 'twas Ivroorish long pgo,
But now the Cross Is sparkling on the Mosque,
And belle make Catholic the trembling air.
The fortress gleams in Spanish sunshine now
(Tie. south a mile before the rays are Moorish)—
Hereditary jewel, agraffe bright
On all the many-titled privilege
Of young Duke Silva. No Castilian knight
That serves Queen Isabel has higher charge ;
For near this frontier sits the Moorish king,
Not Boabdil the waverer, who usurped
A throne he trembles in and fawning licks
The feet of conquerors, but that fierce lion,
Grisly El Zagal, who has made his lair
In Gaudix's fort, and rushing thence with
strength,
Half his own fierceness. half the untainted heart
Of mountain bands that fight for holiday,
Wastes the fair lands that lie by Alcala,
Wreathing his horse's neck with Christian heads.
To keep the Christian .frontier—such high trust
Is young Duke Silva's; and the time is great.
(What times are little ? To the sentinel
That hour is regal when he mounts on guard.)
The fifteenth century since the Man Divine
Taught and WAS hated in Capernauna
45 near its end—is falling as a husk
- Away from all the fruit Its years haVe Itpened.
The Moslem faith, now flickering 111) . . t i a torch
In a night struggle on this shore r.;f Spain,
Glares, a broad column of advancing flame,
Along the Danube and Myrian shore
Far into Italy, where eager moniG.
Who watch in dres,us and dream the while they
'Watch,
lee Christ pow p'.ller in the baleful light,
Crying agate the cry of the forsaken.
But faith, the stronger for extremity,
Becomes prophetic, hears the far-off tread
Of western chivalry, sees downward sweep
The archangel Michael with the gleaming sword,
And listens for the shriek of hurrying fiends
Chased from their revels in God's sanctuary.
8o trusts the monk, and lifts appealing eyes
To the high dome, the Church's firmament,
Where the blue light-pierced curtain, rolled
away,
Reveals the throne and Him who sits thereon.
Bo trust the men whose best hope for the world
Is ever that the world is near its end:
-- Impatient of the stars that keep their course
And make no pathway for the coming Judge.
But other futures stir the world's great heart.
Europe has 'come to her majority,
And enters on the vasteinheritanee
Won from the tombs of mighty ancestors,
Tln, seeds, the gold, the gems, the silent harps
That lay deep buried with the memories
Of old renown.
No more, as once in sunny Avignon,
The poet•scholar spreads the Homeric page,
And gazes sadly like the deaf at song ;
For now the oh epic voices ring again
And vibrate with the beat and melody
Stirred by the warmth of old lonian days.
The manned sage, the Attic orator,
Immortally incarnate, like the gods,
In spiritual bodies, winged words
Holding a universe impalpable,
Find a new audience. For evermore
With grander resurrection than was feigned
Of' Attilla's fierce Huns, the soul of Greece
Conquers the bulk of Persia. The maimed form
Of calmly-joyous beauty, marble limbed, '
Yet breathing with the thought that shaped its
. lips,
Looks mild reproach from out its opened grave
At deeds of terror ; and the vine wreathed god
Rising, a stilled question from the silence,
Fronts the pierced Image with the crown of
thorns;
.The soul of man is widening towards the past :
No longer hanging at the breast of life
Feeding in blindness to his parentage—
Quenching all wonder with Omnipotence,
Praising a name with Indolent piety—
He spells the record of his long descent,
More largely conscious of the life that was.
And from the height that shows where morning
' shone
On far-off summits pale and gloomy now,
The horizon widens round him, and the west
Looks vast with untracked waves whereon his
gaze
Follows the flight of the swift vanished bird
That like the sunken sun is mirrored still
Upon the yearning soul within the eye.
The Corset and the Crinoline—A Curl.
ens; Book—Historical Notes.
The New York Post says: There are
many more important topics of discussion
than that involved in the utility of corsets
as an article of woman's apparel, but there
are few subjects which have excited more
remark, verbal and written. We are re
minded of this fact by the appearance of a
volume with the title of "The Corset and the
Crinoline," which gives a history of the use
of the corset, from the earliest period to the
present time, with numerous excellent illus
trations, showing chronologically the cos
tumes worn by ladies at different periods.
Tke author says in his preface that he pro
poses to give the strictures of authors,ancient
and modern, on the corset, and will show
"that modern authors who launch sweeping
anathemas on the very stays by the aid of
which their wives and daughters are made
presentable in society, almost invariably quote
largely from scribes of ancient date, and say
little or nothing of their own knowledge,"and
that "those writing in praise of the moderate
use of the corset take their facts, experiences
-and grounds of argument from the every
day life and general custom of the present
period."
He claims that at the very earliest dawn of
civilization there are distinct evidences of the
use of contrivances for the reduction and for
motion of the female figure. Indeed "the
taste for slender waists prevailed even more
in the eastern. nations than in those of Eu
rope." In Circassia the women wore a cor
set made of morocco and furnished with two
plates of wood placed on the chest. It also
-confines the bust from the collar bone to the
waist by means of a cord which passes
through leather rings. Homer was the first
among profane writers to describe an article
of dress closely resembling the corset, lie
tells us of the testes vigirelle of Venntt and
et Juno, of which the author• says that the
latter,"in borrowing the ceatus, merely
obtaied from a lady of acknowledged ele
gance of figure a corset with which to set her
own attractions off to the best possible a&
vantage, so that her husband might be charmed
with her improved appearance."
The Roman women sometimes wore a
broad bandage or swath, which' answered
the purpose of stays. In the ninth century
the French ladies wore exceedingly tight
fitting dresses. The art of making the cor
sets worn by the Roman ladies was lost, but
a peculiar corsage was invented, known as
cones hurdles, which was very stiff. In
England the Princess Blanche, daughter of
Edward:lll., 1 is represented as thoroughly
laced, and Gower, in describing the belles of
Scotland at about that period, says of them:
"Their middles were as sniall as wands.
Tight as was the lacing practiced in the thir
teenth century, a greater extreme was
reached in the following century as is shown,
among other evidences, by the following tre
mens by Strutt, who says :
" 'A. small waist was decidedly, as we have
seen before, one criterion of a beautiful
form, and, generally speaking, its length was
conveniently regulated by a just idea of ele
gance, and especially the thirteenth cen
tury. In the fourteenth the women seem to
have contracted a vitiated taste; and not be
ing; content with their form as God hath
made it, introduced the corset or bodice—a
stiff and unnatural disguisement even in its
origin.' "
The fashion extended to France, Italy and
AuStria . , when the Emperor . Joseph issued an
edict rigorously forbidding the use of the
corset in all nunneries and places where
young women were educated. The author
adds that "no less a threat than that of ex
communication, and the. loss of all the indul
gences the Church was capable of affording,
hung over the heads of all those evil-disposed
damselg who persisted in a treasonable
manner, in the practice of confining their
waists ' with such evil instruments
as stays. Royal command, like an
electric shock, startled the College of Phy
sicians into activity and zeal, and learned
dissertations on the crying sin of tight-lacing
were scattered broadcast amongst the ranks
of the benighted and tight-laced ladies of the
times much as the advertisements of cheap
furnishing ironmongers are hurled into the.
West End omnibuses of our own day." In
spite of all which, open defiance was liven
to imperial edicts and to learned dissertations.
The ladies laced more, tightly than ever, and
fashion was then, as nnw, supreme over good
sense and medical knowledge.
Among the illustrations of a somewhat
later time is one of a Corset-cover of steel,
which presents a truly formidable appearance,
and was appropriate for the Court or- Catha
rine de Medici, where it was universally
worn by the ladies. It is only surpassed by
a corset-cover of steel worn in Elizabeth's
reign by the English women. The former is
thus described: "This formidable corset wa,s
hardened and stiffened in every imaginable
way; it descended in a long, level point av!
rose stiff and tight to the throat, making the
wearers look as if they were imprisoned in a
closely fitting fortress." '
In the latter part of Elizabeth's reign not
only did the ladies lace tightly, but also the
gentlemen. The dresses of that period are
thus described:
"These prlvie . coate, by art made strong,
With bones, with paste, with stela-like ware,
Whereby thel - 2 back. and sides grew long,
And now theFhonest gallants are;
Were they T r use against the foe,
Our (laws for Amazons refight go."
Even ii Puritan times "the outrages on na
tural Proportions OM:dinned, and Bulwer,
who writes in 16n, says of the young ladies
of the day: "Tiny strive all they possibly can
by straight-lacing themselves to attain unto a
wand-like smallness of waist, never thinking
themselves fine enough until ,they can span
their waists." The London Guardian of
1713 also speaks of
"The Mulcibus, who in the Minories sweat,
And massive bars on stubborn anvils beat,
Deformed themselves, yet forge those stays of
steel,
Which arm Amelia with a shapo to kill
And Gay, in 1720, writes:
"I own her taper form is made to please
Yet if you saw her unconfined by staus!"
Among the other classical revivals of the
French revolutionary period, was an attempt
to copy a costume of ancient Greece,, whose
main features were loose bodies, long trains
and short waists, unlaced. This did not last
long, however, and in 1810 the practice of
lacing was resumed with all its former rigor.
"The span" was re-established as the standard
of fashionable measurement,and female chests
again had to suffer the evil consequences. So
extengtre is the use of stays in England that
Once a Week estimates the annual expendi
ture in that country for these articles is not
less than a million pounds.
The author seems, on the whole, inclined
to favor moderate lacing, and gives most
elaborate descriptions of the various forms of
corsets now and heretofore known. In con
nec4ion, he describes the other articles of
female dress in successive periods, which are
illustrated by fine wood cuts. The book is
handsomely printed, and bears the imprint of
Scribner, WeHord Company. It is pro
bablethat so much learning on the subject
of corsets was never before condensed into
one volume.
The Absinthe Drinkers of Paris.
The Paris correspondent of the Pall Mall
Gazette gives the following account of ab
sinthe and absinthe drinkers:
"The indulgence in absinthe which already
prevails to a great extent among all classes of
Frenchmen threatens to become as wide
spread in France and as injurious there as
opium-eating is in China. It a visitor to Paris
strolls along the boulevards from the Made
leine to the Basilic some summer's afternoon,
between 5 and t; o'clock—which is commonly
called 'the hour of absinthe—he can hardly
fail to remark hundreds of Parisians seated
outside the various cates or lounging at the
counters of the wine shops and imbibing this
insidious stimulant. At particular cafes, the
Cafe de Bade for example, out of fifty idlers
seated at the little round tables forty-five will
be found thus engaged. But it is not on the
boulevards alone that. absinthe is the special
five o'clock leverage. In most of the wine
shops in theaubourgs,in the 'guarder Latin,'
and round abOut the Ecole Militaire you may
see at that particular hour workmen,students,
soldiers' clerks, oharbonniers, chitronniers
even, mixing their customary draughts of
emerald-tinted poison and watching the fan
tastic movements of the fluid as it sinks to
the bottom of the glass; wherein it turns
from green to an almost milky white, at the
moment when the perfumes of the
various aromatic plants from •which it is
distilled disengage themselves.
="A quarter of a century ago absinthe was
the drink of French coachmen, grooms and
footmen, and people of the lowest class; to;
day its most ardent lovers are to be found
among educated and well-to-do Parisians.
Literary men, professors, artists, actors, mu
sicians, financiers, speculators, shopkeepers,
even women, yield themselves up to its
seductive influence—to those undefinable pro
vocations which seem, they say, to impar
renewed activity to an enfeebled brain, devel
oping a world of new ideas, and which thus,
it is believed, have inspired many a noble
work of imagination in literature and art. It
may be so; but then those who habitually
THE DAILY EVENING BULTATIN--7PHILAPMRIIII, WtDiEBlO, *Ai 27, 1,101$;,'
'excite the brain with absinthe soon )liscover
that they can procure positivelir nothing with
out its aid, and that a time aniw , when heayy
stupor supersedes that excitement of the in
tellectual faculties which once seemed so easy
and so harmless.
"After the first draught of this poison,
which Dr. Legrand," who hag studied its ef
fects, pronounces to be one the greatest
scourges of our -time, you Sees to los' your
feet, and yin mount to a. boundless realm
without horizon. You probably, imagine
that you aro going in the direction of the in
finite, whereas you are simply drifting into
the incoherent. Absinthe affects the brain
unlike any other stimulant ; it produces
neither the heavy drunkenness of beer, the
furious inebriation of brandy, nor the exhila- ,
rant intoxication of wine. It is an ignoble
poison, destroying life not until it has
more or less brutalized its votaries, and made
driveling idiots of them.
"There are two classes of absinthe drink
ers. The, one,
after becoming accustomed
to itkfer a short time s takes to imbibing it in
considerable quantities, when all of a sudden
'delirium declares itself. The other is more
regular, and at the same time more, moderate
in its libations; but upon 'them the effects,
though necessarily more gridual, are none
the less sure. Absinthe drinkers of the for
mer class aro usually noisy and aggressive
during the period of intoxication, which,
moreover, lasts much longer than drunken
ness produced by spirits of wine, and is fol
loweriby extreme depression and a sensation'
of fatigue which,is not to be got rid of.
After a whilethe digestive organs become
deranged, the appetite continues to diminish
until it is altogether lost, and an intense thirst
supplies its place.
"Paris actually has its clubs of absinthe
drinkers, the members of which are pledged
to F intoxicate themselves with no other
stimulent, and oven to drink no other fluid—
the only pledges, it is believed, which they
do not violate. They assemble daily at some
appointed place of rendezvous at a certain
hour, and proceed to dissipate their energies
and their centimes in draughts of the fet!ti
poison which fills the public and private mad
houses of Paris. These absinthe-drinking
' clubs are certainly net numerous, but liquor
shops abound in all quarters of the city
where absinthe may be said to be' the staple
drink; and lately several have sprung pp
which, to attract the youth of Paris to them,
dispense the insidious beverage at the hands
of pretty women.
"In the French army drinking of absinthe
of the cheapest quality, and, as a matter' of
course, the most deleterious of all, used to
prevail to such an extent that both military
and medical commissions were iappointed to
report upon the practice and the effects re
sulting from it. The facts that came to light
were so alarming that the government not
only foymally interdicted its consumption,but
made every endeavor to keep it beyond the
reach of the soldiers. In Paris and other
garrison towns these efforts were not particu
larly successful; but it fared hard with any
camp followers of expeditionary corps in Al
geria, or at Chalons, or other parts of France
where temporary camps were formed, who
chanced to be detected in supplying absinthe
to the troops. In the. French navy its con
sumption is rigidly prohibited, not merely to
the common seamen, but to the officers as
well.
Miss Htrriet Livermore.
To the Editor of the Philadelphia Evening Bill
letin:—l read with much interest in your paper of
the 25th an extract from the Bridgeport (Conn.)
Standard,in which particular reference is made to
the late Miss Harriet Livermore. She hi said to
be "of an aristocratic and wealthy family of
Philadelphia." I presume that to be a mistake•
Miss Livermore, I think, was of the•aristocratic
family of that name in Newburyport, Mass. The
cause of her peculiarity in her religious exercises
is probably as stated. And what is said of her
labor in the pulpit and with the pen was more
than deserved by her good attainments and un
selfish devotion of time and talents. Miss L. was
educated at a time when the feelings of one great
political party in this country were very strong
against the French; her family was among the
most, distinguished of that party (the federal),
and so her education did not include the French
language, but she was a very good Latin scholar.
Her literary productions show her a good writer
of the English.
With reference to Miss Livermore's journey to
the Fastj have.,,a word to say. That lady was
in the habit of calling on me , occasionally, and
milking known some of her plans of usefulness,
and fishing advice, not with regard to the main
object of her plans—she believed that she was
moved by a divine impulse towards her objects,
consequently she needed no advice—but the
means were not always at hand.
Miss L. one day called to say that she consid
ered she had. received an intimation from Divine
ProVidence that her duty called her to Jerusalem,
And Providence had also opened a way by
intimating to her that several pers6us (the writer
hereof included) would assist in pecuniary
means her movement as far as London; thence
the Lord would open a channel for her passage
to the Holy Land. Whatever of error there may
have been in referring her strong impulses to a
divine communication, I pretend not to know,
but certainly all things went, as she said Provi
dence had suggested. On the ay previous to Miss
L.'s departure from Philadelphia she called on me
with a plain album, and asked me to write
sonic poetry in it. I wrote some verses.
Miss L., on arriving at Jerusalem, found herself
a stranger iu a strange land. Site was sent to a
convent (of men) for lodgings, and on reaching
the place in the evening she was refused admit
tance by the porter. But she was pressing in
her demands for shelter, and an appeal was made
to some of the oflicers. She was unable to com
municate with the men at the door, and soott
the suggestion of some one, she sent in her
"Album." The Superior opened, by accident, to
my "verses," and read the two following lines:
"And may the Virgin Mother guide
The "Virgin Pilgrim on her way."
The person thus asking for admittance was a
"pilgrim." She must be provided for, and a note
Was handed to • her introducing her to the supe
rior of a religious house of females.
• "But," said Miss L., "I do not know the way
thither; and, if I did, I am afraid to walk these
Streets alone at night. I must therefore. enter.
here."
That was impossible; no woman could enter
that house.
"But," said Miss L., "if you will not permit me
to occupy a chamber, at least let me come into
the porter's lodge., You• may lock the door and,
fasten yourselves in your rooms; and lock me up.
in this chamber. It not, I shall have to spend the
right at the door, for. "even that is better than
walking the streets."
The. compromise was made and the next
morning Miss Livermore left and was received as
an honored guest in the female convent, remain
ing.there without charge during her residence in
Jerusalem.
Mies L. was wont to say.to me that good poetry
must be very efficacious, when even mine had
opened the gates of an Eastern convent. I think
she entered a small protest. to the language of
the little prayer in the two lines quoted above;
for she was " conse:entions," and did not accus
tom herself to address petitions to the Saints,
though she acknowledged the incidental benefit
thereof In this particular case.
Miss L. was wont to speak of , her feelings, at
the tomb of the Lord, and the pleasure she had in
placing herself "in the place 'where they laid
Him,"
Miss L. was a lady of deep religious eonvio
lions; of a well-educated intellect, and, of grew
purity, piety and perseverance.
A PHILADELI
—Mr. Wilder, who ,now edits the - L - Gravenworth
Conservative, said, in his recent salutatorkl "I
have done some very mean things iti my day', of
which I am more ashamed than any other -titan
tan be. These things will probably be more
allied of uow than ever before."
—Lord Brongham's autobiography is withheld
•m publication on account of the
,rows it is
supposed it would create.
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nary complaints. Through a Mug 'series of years, and
among most of the races of men it has risen higher, and
higher in their estimation, as it Inv become better known.
Its uniform character and power to cure the various af
fections of the lunge and throat, have made it known
reliable protector against them. While adapted to n filer
forme of 'disease and to young children, it is at the name
time the most effectual remedy that can be given f, r
cipient consumption, and the dangerous affections of the
throat and lunge. As a provision against sudderrat , oaks
of Croup, it should be kept on hand in every family, and
indeed as all are sometimes subject to colds and cougna,
all should ho provided with this antidote for them.
Although nettled Connumption in thought incurable,
Mill great numbers of canes where the disease seemed
settled, have bee completely cured. and the patient re.
stored tn sound he n
alth by the Cherry Pectoral. So coin.
plete is Ito mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and
Throat, that the meet obstinate of them yield to it. When
nothing else could reach them, tinder the Cherry Pectoral
they subside and disappear.
Singers and Puldtc Speakers find groat protection
from it.
Asthma le always relieved and often wholly cured by R.
Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the CherrU Pee
tout in small and frequent donee.
So generally are its virtues known that wo need net
publish the certificates of them here, or do more than
assure the public that its qualities are fully maintained.
AYER'S AGUE FOR FEVER AND AGUE. IN.
TERMMENT FEVER, CHILL FEVER, REMIT.
TENT FEVER, DUMB AGUE, rEttittowAL OR
BTLIOUSFEVER, &C., AND INDEED ALL THE AF.
FECTIONS WHICH ARISE FROM MALARIOUB,
MARSH, UR MIASMATIC POISONS.
As its name implies it does Cumand does not fail.
taming neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth, Me, nor
other mineral or poisonoussubstance whatever, it in 6..5t
wise injures any patient. The number and itnportauce
of its CURT in the ague districts are literally beyond. ac,
count, and we believe without a parallel in the history' of
Ague medicine. Oar pride is gratified by the acknowl
edgments we receive of the radical cares effected in ob.
stinate enees,end where other remedies had wholly failed.
Unecclimated persons either resident in, or traveling
'through miasmatic localities, will be protected by taking
the AGUE CURE daily.
For LIVER COMPLAINTS. arising from torpidity of
the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the
Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is • an es
cellent remedy,ducing many truly remarkable cures,
w here other medicines bud -
Prepared by Dr. J. (LAYER & CO.; Pine:Heal and Ana
lytteal Uhembitil, Lowell. Maas., and sold' all round the
world.
PRIOR /P 11,60 PER BOTTLE. , •
J. M. MARIS & Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents.
auliS ly ' ' • •
'VAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE POll t,
cleaningthe Teeth. destroying aniinaleula which in I
feet them, giving tone to the gums', and leaving a feeling
of fragrance amlperfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may
be used daily. and bo found to strengthen weak end
bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveness will
recommend itto every one. Being composed with the ;
ulna:time of the Dentist, Physicians and sticroscopist.it
fe confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the tal•
certain washes formerly , in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the DentaWna, advocate its use; it contains' nothing to
prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
' JAMES T SIIINN, Apothecary.
~roadH and tionme streets.
eor sale by Druggists generally, and
. Fred: Brown, • D. L. Stackhouse.
Dassard .I co.. . Hobert o:Davist.
' 0. li. Keppy, Deo. C. Bower,
I s H. ay.' Chan: Shivers,
C. ll. Neediest S. M. McG'ollin.
T. J. ilusbatid. El. C. Bunting
Atubl'ose tindth, Chan. IL Eberle.
Edward Parrish. • James N. Marks,
Wm. Be.Webli, • ' • E. Bringhurst & 00.
Jansen L. 131spham. ;IDyot.t, Co.,
' Ilugheb dc 'Combs.. • H . C. Blair's] Sons.'
Henry A. Bower.' Wyeth& Bro. . •
TSADELLA MARIANN°, M. D..'227. N. TWELFTH
"Street. Condultatione free.
lIINSTRUIUTUALIo
HORSFIAAVOHIP.--AT TUB YI3rt , ADEL
yHIp RIDING SCHOOL, Fourth - street, atiovil
45 1 -0 7 .• Vine, will be found -every facility for accinning
a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish.
ment. The School is pleasantly ventilated and war Med.
the horses safe and well trained.
An Afternoon Class for Young Ladles.
Saddle Horsed trained in the bestmanner. ' •
Saddle Horses, Horses and Vehicles to hire.
Also, Carriages to Depots, - Parties, Weddings. 5110
D 1 ng. Cm. •
K tf rnomAs CRAtt,Te At SON.
GIOR.SALE —AN INVOICE OF HAMBURG RAGS,
akeorted linen and cotton.
PETER WRIGIIT .Ltc SON S.
115 Walnut attest.
nivl64B
101011 i: HMV 0011111.
'''.sPßiti4-.',dWJ'b'§? . ''
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
Are daily optnainn lane invoiceo of New Goode mailable for
the !bring Trade, to which they call the attention of the
New and beentlitil design in
Pique Welts and Figures, Plain end
Colored, , ,
Material for Garibaldi... In Puffed,
Tucked and Revered Muslin,
Plaid, Stripecl,and Figured Nainsooke,
Sarin Linenand Lace,
Dotted Nett for Veils, in Fancy Colors,
Embroideries, White Goods,
Handkerchiefs, Laoes,
Scarfs,
Also, a complete assortment of
HOUSE-FDRNISRING DRY GOODS.
We invite you to call and examine our stock.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.,
1101 Chestnut Street.
L
Sti 4.
' c '"? Fourth and Arch._ 5
KEEP A. STOCK OF DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THE
DAILY WANTS OF FAMILIES .
LARGE STOCK OF 'SHAWLS.
LACE POLNTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY.
BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES.
STEEL AND GRAY GOODS,
SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED.
CLOTH DEPARTMENT, NEW ASSORTMENT.
DRESS G HOUSE K EEP ING N,FRS STOCK.
STAPLE DEPARTMENT.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, LiDEFS.. LACES. ase.
Sanaa w I te
NEW STORE. Nt.','W STOCK.
JAMES M'MULLANg
Importer and Dealer In
LINEN AND HOESE-FERNISHING DRY GOODS.
For the accommodation of Families residing in the
lyceum part of the city, he has opened his •
NEW STORE,
No. 1128 Cheetnu,t Street.
rite long experience in Linen Goods. and his facilities
for obtaining enpplies direct from European manufac
turers. enable htm at all times to offer
TUE BEST GOODS AT TUE I FEET PRICES.
The .
o Btrr, S. W. corner SEVENfiI and WEST
EST
will be kept open as usual.
tnyld m w 2m
F pin , •
•
`SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! !
►JSmall Plaid Bike, 1.00, 1.10, and 1.1256.
Foulard Bilks, 76. 87. and 1.00.
Brown Silks. from 1.75 to 3.00.
Black Silks from Auction.
Black Silks of all qualitioa.
Plain Silks, Heavy and Choice.
my 200. STOKES & WOOD, 703 Arch street.
NEW STYLES OF FANCY MLR'S.
WIEN EA SILKS,
STRIPE SILKS.
PLAID BILKS.
PLAIN SILKS.
CORDED SILKS.
SUPERIuItI3LACK SILKS.
EVENING SILKS.
WEDDING SILKS.
EDWIN HALL Az CO..
ap2s3tf . South Second
GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO..
TIMITIERH AND CRESLIUT STREETS,
Sow offer an entire new clock of furniture in he latest
style. comprising
NEO GREC. •
lIENOISSANCE.
POMPEII.
GOTHIC,
And other styles.
We aro prepared to offer ind
RlCE ucement-a in
P.
We g i rl i tlN a G S Di e gl l l o dEß
AND
FINE ENAMELLED FURNITURE.
GEO. J. HENKELS, LAO! & CO.,
f m am THIRTEENTH and CIIEBTNUT.
SI_JA.7IME 1 1 41A_NirEL.S.
The target adqrtmcnt and the bed finlehed Enameled
SLATE MANTELS. Also, WARM-Alit FURNACES.
RANGES, 11E111 and LOW DOWN ORATES.
Manufactured and for male by
W. A. ARNOLD,
1305 Chestnut Street•
tvlam flv •-•
GI OOERYEII. Latwoorta.
TO FAMILLAIJEAS
Residing in the Rural Districts.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply families at
their country residenees with every description of
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS &o , &o.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Corner Eleventh and Vine .fitteetsb
FINE NEW CROP TEAS.
GOOD CHULAN TEA, cbeap. OOLONG TEA% an
graders, YOUNG DYSON, GUNPOWDER. , ar,o.
.ENGLLSII BREAKFAST TEAS. For Hale by
J.A.MES R. WEB3S,
ja26 a. E. coraor, WALNUT and EIGHTII.Btreets:
LIARS]; PEACHES FOR PIES, IN 81b. CANS AT 80
II cents per can, .Green Corn. Tomatoes, Peas, also
STYas and , Mushrooms, in store aud for tale at
COii East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second
atreet,
1101111 AIM. DRIED REEF AND TONGijEd..... JOHN
1l fiteward'd Justly celebrated Hama and Dried Beef
and Beef Tongues; Wee' the beet brands of Cincinnati
Bares. For sale by M. BPILIJI4, N. W. corner Arch
and Eighth istreete. ' • , '
SALAD OIL-100 BASSETSOF LATOUR'S SALAD
Oil of. the latest importation, • For sale try M. F.
SPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets.
MAME CLARE'r.-200 CASES OF PSUPERIOR TAMA
I Claret warranted to give tihttettittion. For sale DY
M. F. SFILLIN;N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streeteo
DAVIS' CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND ,caN
oilman Ham flret.oonelo_tnent of the Imago% Just re.
oeived and for sale at 1,',011d1 Y..'6 FAO Nnerarooerro No,
118 south Second Street. - , ,
NEW BONELESS MACKEREL. YARMOUTH
Bloaters, Spiced Saltuoa. Moos and No. 1 Afaciterel
for gale at COUSTY'S Eatt End; lillrocery,, No. WI gotkUl
Second Street. ' '
puoicE OLIVE 0116 400 doz. OF SUPEBIOR - GUILLI .
ty ofce CODS or own importation, hut received
tad for ale stTrii East, .1444, orocem yo.
South Second streot.' .
e. ,
0/X 0 EVI T IIONED
EST
Sitgiir INDL Howe Warsaw bi 861 1 0 11 %., at uOINSTY'S
Eaat End Grocery, No.llB South Second street.
XTEW YORE PLUMB. PITTED CHERRIES, VIR.
.1.1 girds Pared Peaches, Dried Blackberriee, in store and
for sale at COUBTIOII Est
End Grocery, No. 118 South
Second Street.
,4, ':'';:'
,•.,..,,,a,
LADIES:
Neck Ties, &o.
FUJIMNITUUE. etc.
SLATE ISANTELS.
'SMITH, RANDOLPH
IC S. Third St., fl 0.. 8 Nassau Wt.,
Philadelphia. kV TO ',New York.
AGENTS FOIt SE SALE OF, ,
OESTRAL ; PAOittO 'R. IL
PIR,T MORTO4OB BONDS.
UNION PACIFIC' R. , R CO '8
Firt Mortgage Bop.ds.
At Par BEd Baok Xntereat.
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold.
Dt tho COMPAUY reeervo the right to advance the price
at any time, and the conthmaily Increasias demand rou
dere such &comae probable, we would advise, our corret•
Pendants to tend their orders at once.
SMITH, RAINDOLPFU CO ,
16 South Third Street.
THE
CEN TRAL PACIFIC'
RAILROAD
has now an important and valuable fxaffle on both 'Elopes.
oil the Marra Nevada Range; and will command the
through overland !Judaea% The Company offer
THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE
SIX PER CENT. BONDS
(to the came mount only u the U. 8. Bubeidy bonds
granted theta) at their par value and accrued Intereat fr.
currency:
Both Interest and Principal Payable
431-01.0 D
Pamphlet', &c., giving a fell net:punt of the roper
pledged, furnished by
DE HAVEN & BRO,
No. 40 S. 'Third St.,
DFAVA:: IN 6471113NER , [(EM MA GOLD, k
GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT
BY•
P. B. PETERSON tto CO.,
39 South Third Street.
Telettrarhic Index of Qatotationi stationed in a cow )
spicuous place iu our office.
STOCKS, BONDS. &C., &c.,
Ttooeht and Bold on Comruksion at the respective Boardt ,
of Broken' of hew York. atiatock Daltimore and Phila•
delphia. myideani
BANKING HOUSE
ItYCooKcfacp.
112 and 114, So. THIRD 81". PHILAD'A,
Dealers In all Government Securities.
UNION PACIFIC It W
Eastern Division,
BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD
BARKER BROS. & CO.,
No . . 28 S. THIRD Street.
tny2ll2.tt_
$4.500 ft4.ON. 11400. $1,500 AND $l,OOO TO IN
& PAS 'h ° s Iklializifill=3l.APP/Y to BEDLocK.
m 3,234
property. BiaJA.V.B.SIS 000 1 10.0. $6,900 AND $3,000' TO LOAN ON
ON M0CAY. 7 489 Vsilnaga7tr9eifity.•
IWATIMI,EBIO JEW ELAM *C
E 15 LADORIUS &CO.
MOND DDALERS Ea
WATtallai tOtn L.! N.371M1 WIC RE:
,WATOILTS ana JEVTELRT kEPAIRIII4
8 o,2.ohestrut .Bt, Yhilev
Watehes.of the Ejnest Makers.
„ . •
Diamond and Other Jewelr3r,„
Of tho lama stYle 4
Solid Sil y er,at en
id Plated War-
SMALL STUDS FORS EYELET SOLENo•
A large , aztortment Juit recerrOd,' with a' liafPfP of
14/16-1 OPPIfigTEX 2ND D
A. S. ROBINSON;
914 CIESTNIIT;STREgt;
LOOKING OLASag r ,
PAINTINGS
Engravingo and ,Photographt:
Plain and Ornamentsi Gilt Framol4 ' '
Carved 7/aunt ani rvi rziE r t r m
outlaw
ON HAND
CANTON PRESERVED 'GINGER:— PRESERVW
Ginger in UnIP of the celebrated' Chyloons brands'
alto. I)rytreeeryed Ginger, in boxes, imparted and for
tale by JO Ella B. BUSSIER AL CO., 108 Routh Delaware
avenue. ,
NEW GRENOBLE WALNUTS-25 BAIEB NEW'
Crop Softehell Grenoble Walnuts landin: and for
male by JOB. B. BUSBIES. ttr, CO.. 108 South elawarer
avenue.
szvetatAritio svpiaLtar.
Tut. eaxonla, for Europe, took out $120,000 in
At: immense Grant and Colfax ratideation
',meeting was held at Williamsport on Monday
evening. The enthusiasm was unbounded.
WILLIAM IL eer ' ANIIERY, for - thirty-two ycariV
• connected with the New York lexptese, tiled yes
terday after an illness of long duration.,:
THE
THE family of , Mr. ThortitOn. Britishlfirdster
.to the United States,, arrived at New. York, by the
t3cotia yeeterday.
THE first Epsom race was won by Belladrum.
'The second raec,at Epsom, for the "Eons" stakes,
was Won by King Victor.
Piessra , bas taken , the initiative in the pro
posed general disarniament. By command of
King William a reduction is to,be made in the
Landwebr.
DESPATCIIES from Bhanghtte state that the
Chinese rebels' have laid eiege to Tientsin, on the
Peiho river, about seventy miles trout Pekin and
the port of that '4apttal,
Joins kings, Who killed his Motherin-law in
klass„ last winter,has been convicted
of manslaughter and sentenced to eight years in
the State prison.
GEN. CANBY has removed thirteen of the Alder
men in Charleston, 8. C.. appointing others in
their places. The new Aldermen Include a seven
negroes.
'THE Court of APpeals and Senate of New York
.met yesterday,,at Albany, to try charges of int
, peachment against Robert C. Dorn, Canal Com
missioner.
VIM: F. R who testified against Whelan, the al
leged assassin of D'Arey McGee, was brutally
beaten by three men at Ottawa, Canada, on Mon
do— night. Graham, another witness, has re
eei' ed a threatening letter.
Tax Pennsylvania lteserte Corps will hold a
meeting in 'Pittsburgh on Saturday next. The
,Pennsy/vanla Raltr(Jad Company will take the
.rnenabers from Philadelphia and return them at
half fare.
Cafftit Jagricr. CHASE, having assented to June
3d as the day for commencing the Davis trial, if
the Impeachment trial should be finished by that
time, it ;a understood that that trial will cer
tainly take place on that day.
kLAnstrm., NEIL, In an official report, declares
the Chassepot rifle to—be -the best fire-arm
known. He also states that these guns are now
being manufactured at the rate of 1,600 a day,
and that all the infantry of the French army aro
now supplied with this rifle.
PREPARATIONS are being made to decorate with
dowers the graves of the deceased soldiers of Bed
ford, Penna., on next Saturday. D. B. Elliott,an
active young soldier, late of that gallant organt•
zation, the 16th Pennsylvania Volunteers, who
heads the soldiers'organization, has issued an or
der convening the Post of the G. A. R. on that
day, and urging it upon all' soldiers to join the
ceremonies.
UIT Y BULLETIN.
PM.SEIST3IRNT Or THE GRAND JURY. - The
Grand Jury made their presentment yesterday,
stating that they have acted upon 281 bills, of
which 186 have been returned true and 95 ig
nored. The County Prison was visited, and the
women's department found in excellent condi
tion, but one prisoner being confined in a cell.
In the male department, however, they found
the accommodations entirely inadequate to
the requirements of the law, as in several in
stances they found as many as four prisoners
confined in a small cell intended for one person.
At the Almshouse good order. neatness and
cleanliness were ohserved in every part of the
establishment. The Eastern Penitentiary was
found in thorough order and cleanliness, and the
officers seemed to be well qualified for their ardn
ous duties. The Grand Jury are of the opinion
that the objects desired in founding the House of
Refuge have been in a good measure attained.
They most earnestly recommend the erection of
a House of Correction, which would be the
means of greatly relieving the crowded condition
of the Prison and Almshouse.
HaantB6 or. Gan Ro IMECILL—Before Al
derman lieltier, yesterday afternoon, Thomas
Burkhart William Blitz, John A. Cooley and
Joseph Nicholas were charged with robbing the
•cigar store of James MeMennamin, No. 136 South
Sixth street; , D. Felip & Co.'s cigar store, No.
824 Walnut street, and the Community shoe
store, at the corner of Ridge avenue and Button
wood streets. A watch belonging to Mr. McMen
namin was recovered by Officer Franklin at Na,
thane pawnbroker store, at Eighth and Stinsom
streets, and the coat which Blitz wore was
claimed as his property. Burkhart, Blitz, and
Cooley were seen in the neighborhood of Felip
Co.'s cigar store, on Walnut street; and upon
Burkhart was found a jimmy, which It Is alleged
fitted several 01 the marks upon the door. Cooley,
it Is alleged, pawned the shoes that were stolen
from the Community shoe store at Twelfth and
Vine streets, but left without taking the money,
saying that be would send some one after it.
Blitz went and received the money. They were
all held in 05,000 bail to answer.
FIRE AT MAMA Y UNK.—About halt-past four
o'clock yesterday afternoon, a fire broke out in
Preston's mills, in Mnnayunk, and before the
flames could by extinguished, a loss had been
sustained of $3,50. The fire was caused by a
spark from the shafting falling among the cot
ton in tbo pleker•room.
SERIOUS CALL.—Dan iel Register, aged 25 year&
fell from a scaffold upon which he was at work
at the new school-house at Lawrence and Mas
ter streets, yesterday afternoon, and received
severe injuries. He was removed to his home,
Frankford road and Norris street.
THE VIRMORS FROM Amman .—The 42/10118 COM_
reittees, and the committee at large appointed by the
Commercial Exchange Board of Trade, and other
bodies to prepare for a proper reception of the del
egates to the National Convention, to be held in this
city on the 3d of June, met last evening in the rooms
of the Board of Trace. Seneca Malone, Esq., occupied
the chair. E. llarperJeffries, Esq., announced a list
of committees at large to take charge of the various
delegates upon their arrival In the city.
The Treasurer, Mr. Samuel L. Ward, reported the
receipts trout various committees of be,500, and Mr.
E. Wood, of the Committee on Room, &c., stated that
his committee were preparing badges for the visitors
as mementoes of the occasion.
The number of associations accepting invitations
thus far Isseventeen. From some no definiteresponsa
has been received.
Mr. John Price Wetherill thought a promenade con
cert or the like should be gotten up for the visitors.
lie reminded those present that when In Boston the
rhIIIMICIPMR 0, were handsomely ..ratertained in the
eveninge.
Mr. Frederick Fraley referred to Professor Morton's
lecture on "Light" at the Academy of Music on last
Saturday night, and suggested that a treat could be
given to the visitors by Inviting them to this lecture,
which is to be repeated next wear.
The subject was left to the discretion of the com
mittees which meet Council committee at the Mayor's
office this morning.
Other suggestions were made, and the meeting ed.
jonmed.
SALES OP Rua. Barer; STOCKS, Sc.--Messrs.
' Thomas t Sons sold at the Ittchanga orestorday
noon, the following stocks and real eistates, viz.:
Three-story brick store and dwelling, 1815 Lombard
street, subject to a yearly ground rent of 890, $1,800;
four four.story brick dwellWge, 1101, 1103. 1105, and
1107 Hancock street, $8,000; framestore and dwelling,
• 237 South street, 95,975; name store and dwelling, 239
South street, 96.600; two-story brick dwelling, 414
• Galati street, 01,700; ground rent, $3'2.150 &year, $300;
ground rent. $9.50 a year. $135; 40 shares Manufac
turers atd Mechanics' Bank. 330.50, $ 1 , 3 ` 10 ; 191
shares Planters' Bank of Tennessee, $15.25. $9,012.75;
40 shares Union Bank of Tennessee, $15.50, $ 020; 130
shares Union Bank of Tennessee, 815.50, $2,015; 14
shares Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, $197, $1,778;
18 abates rant' National Bank, $5B, $2,668; 17 ahem,
Empire Transportation Co., $5l. ii BB7 ; 1 share Phil* *
• delphla Library Ca, $23; 50 shares Wyoming Valley
canal Co. $39.25, $1,962.50; 8 shares Continental
Hotel, $68:5544; 8 shares Continental Hotel. $7 l ,
$568 1 abase Philadelphia and Southern Mall Steam
ship Co.. $52; .1 share Point Breeze Park Association,
$125; B}6 shares Ferran" and Mechanics' 8ank.512036,
11,075.25 5 shares Philadelphia National Bank, $l5B--
5 0 , $792 50; 8 shuts Bank ot North ,funerica. $351,
$ 9,00 8; 8400 6 per Cent. City of Philadelphia Loan,
10136, $4OO.
New Osamu FROM TEE POSTUASTER.--After June 1
the carder force ofthe Philadelphia Poiltoffice wil l
have for sale to Hie MIMI°. in amounts less than 'one
dollar, Postage stamps of the various denominations.
When parties desire stamps in amount greater in value
than one dollar, the carrier will receive the order, and
deliver the stamps upon his next trip. The carriers
will have continually with them samples of stamped
and request envelopes, for the inspection and exami
nation of business houses, and are duly authorized to
receive orders for the same. This system of sales by
carriers la inaugurated so as to relieve the great body
of purchasers who are now compelled to go to the
PostOthee for their etarape, and raw to endeavor to
more generally introduce the use of stamped and ro
t nest envelopes.
~AMINISIMUNGO AVID• 01•011011i6.441
NEB'' scA.EurpErrs.
JAMES R. ORNE, SON & CO.,
626 Chestn.ut Street,
Save opened New Carpets, On Cloth. Draggets, Cantos
and Cocoa Matting, Rugs, 4c,
BrusseLs,
Velvets, Extra Tapestries.
The above are our own Patterns.
English Ingrains, Three Plys,
Oil Cloths, ' Eruggeta,
English Venetian,
Cocoa Matting,
Straw Matting,
OF OUR OWN ENPORTITION Tall MUM,
Some very superior, all of Which WO offer at lowest ode*
JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO.,
Chestnut, below Seventh.
a ••• 2rn
CANTON MATTING.
Our Own Impottidlen Thhi /pring.
SOME VERY SUPERIOR
8-4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4
WRITE AND RED CHECK
STRAW MATTINGS.
JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO.,
026 Chestnut 6f., below Seventh:
al* =inh
1868. cARPETI NG se 1868
GLEN ECHO MILLS,'
Germantown, Philadelphia,
AfcCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN
neepectitily invite the attention of
TILE TRADE
to their large Stock of
CARPETING'S,
of their own and other Blanufacturea.
No. 509 CHESTNUT STREET.
1868. REMOVAL 1868.
OF OUR
RETAIL DEPARTMENT
From 519 Chestnut Street s
.TO
NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET.
Where we are now opening
AR IMMENSE NEW STOCK
OF
FOREIGN CARPETINGS,
Embracing al the latest and choicest styles of
AXMJ PE3TRY . ,IVI I NN YAL
S,_ TATrarj• BRUSSELS,
MASK, AND PALATINE Vis.ETIANS; ALSO. ENG.
LD3II OIL CLOTH& together will a full line of
DOMESTIC CARPETINGS.
BRUSSELS. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS-and VENB
TUNS, for HALTS and STAIRS. with extra hardens.
MoCALLUM,CREASE & SLOAN.
nahlt.w s m smrpi •
C. CI. 0017811.1.Li‘ Tl3llO. L WINDEMBHICIL
Jet Received by late Steamer, a choice ointment of
CARPETINGS,
' MATTINGS, &0.,
Of Rich Designs and Rare Patterns, eFered at Low Prices.
E. H. GODSHALK & CO.
Ja27-d 723auv Chestnut Street.
CARPETS,
OIL. CLOTH,
MATTINGS, &0.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
receivingAaew SfZr a : M tl.ratrZgrottesd.
LEEDOM. Bt SHAW,
910 Arch Street,
Between tenth and Tenth Streets.
telinttmrse
1222 CHESTNUT STREET. 1222.
Special Notice.
Savins completed our removal to New Store. No. 1981
e Cl i i h E i ft= a tr: r e=:fe h n i za wo ready to offer, at lowest
CARPETINGS,
OIL OLOT,ELS,
IMULTTrNGS,
With all other kinds of gooda inour Line of badmen.
REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON,
1222 Chestnut Street. 1222.
ardt '
PAPER BANGINIM
0 F BALDERS & SO A fr x)
WAIX PAP ERS
RS AND W SHADE%
apS km* WElragiCi 9 fIN §lirept,
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1868.
IQOQ. rul ruAL;.
FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
"
PHILADELPHIA.
Noe; 435 and '437' Cheibiut Streit
Assets on January 1,1886:
$2,005,740 09
akerruedhurPlui ....... 000 09
Premiums.. .. . ... . ....... • 90
UNSETTLED mums. LticomE Fos um
$23.093 93.
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
$551500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policing on Liberal Termal
DIRECTORS.
Chas. N. Bucker. Geo.
Afire Mir
Tobin 'Wagner.
Want, Pros. W. Xenirfs, M. Do
Geo. W. Richards. Thomas Sparks.
haao Lea. Wm.D. Grant.
N. DANCE:KR. President.
S I EW M ALES, Vico President.
MIL W. Mo&LLISTER, Socretarypro tem.
Exert elLeziuittou. Keutuciky.this Company has so
Aireseies west of Pittsburgh. felt
•" • ,• I • • r P IMAM=
var g h anz io. /neoryorted by the • tare of P
E. eorner THIRDeI a shl nd
WALNUT Struts.
Phdad
MARINE INnUftgliCES
On Vernala. Cam and Pretghtall yarn, of the wozi&
=LAND INS unNCEB
On goods by river, canal , lake and land carriage to ad
parts of the lAdon.
FIRE mamma
On merchandise meralik e.
On Stores. 1)w /wino.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
November 1.1891.
6200,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan. 00
190.000 U States Six 'VW "u")
Mow oo
50,000 United Slates 7 810 Per Cent. Loan.
Treasury Notes. Keed 10
100,000 State of PennsylviaiiiiiVei , Cent
Loan. . . . . HOMO 00
165,000 CRY of Fialaelidaiii Per Cent
Lean emirtrrora tax)..- 125,6 M 00
50,000 State of New Jersey Six Per . (t...54,
Loan. .... 11.000 0
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First - MIA.
gage Six Per Cent. Bonds 19,800 0
WO Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort.
gage Six Per Cent. Bonds.. - . -
Um) Wad= Pe lvania RailrdadifiX 13 ' 275 13
Per Cent. Bonds (Penna. RR.
guarantee). 10,003 013
10,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent.
Loan.-
.. 14000
7,000 State of Cent.
Loan 1.970 00
moo° aoo shares stock Germantown ~)ai
Company. Principal and interest
guaranteed by the City of Phila.
delphia 15.003 03
7,500 150 shares stock Pennsylvania Re&
road Company ... . . 7,80)00
IMO 100 shares stock Nor th ....................
'• Railroad Compasay.... 8.000 00
10,000 80 shares stock Philadelihia and
Southern Mall Steamship Co 15,000 00
631.900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
liens on City Properties. .. ~ . 231,903 00
1111.101.400 PuMarket Value $1.1A902 10
Cost. 81.089.679 OIL
Real Estate.- - . ... Karoo
Bills Receivable for insurances
made. -...... 11.9,'M 67
Balances doe at Agencies-Pre•
mlums on Marine Policies-Ac.
trued IntereeL and other debts
due the Company. .
'4"6, Stock and Scrip of Sucidry ins . n;
ranee and other Companies.
1g5.1716 00. Estimated va1ue......0,017 00
Casten Bank...pi we; ............
C.ashi Drawer, ~.......... 299 61
103.315 el
DIRECTORS.
Moines C. Hand. James C. Hand.
John C. Davis. Samuel E. Stokes.
Edmund A. Souder. James Traquair o
Joseph H. Beal. William C. Ludwig.
Theophiltts PaubMall. Jacob P. Jones.
Hugh Craig. James; B. McFarland.
Edward Darlington. Joshua P. Eyre.
John It. Penrose, John D. Taylor
H. Jones Brooke.. Spencer McDsr
Henry C. Dalleinr..
Henri ijm illoan.
Gonr e G. Leiper. Geo W. Bernadou,
W G. Roulton. Joh n. Semple. Pittabangh,
Edward i Al e turcade. D. T. Morgan.
Jacob A. B. Berger, _ ss
THOMAS C. HAIM, President.
JOHN C. DAVIS. Vice President.
HENYLBERN, Seenstaiy.
HEY B ALL , Andatant Secretary.
& a FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILA.DEL
phis. Incorporated March 27. MX Office.
# A . No. 84 N. Fifth street. Insure Buildup,
Household Furniture and Merchandise
=I , from Low by Fire (in the CBI or
phia only.ll
-., Statement of the Assets of the Assodatlon
January let, 1898, published in compliance with the pro.
visions of an Act of Assembly of April 6th 1849.
Bonds and Mortgages on Property in. the City
of Philadelphia only. a 1,076.11111 17
Ground Rents . 19,814 917
Real Estate6 l, 7 44 67
Furniture and Fixtures of Once— . ... 4,460 fe.
C. B. 6-20 Registered Bonin 4b W 0 W
Cash on hand. 31.873 11
Total.
--..-.......®1,238.088 81
Talirzra ---
William Et Hamilton. Samuel Sparhawk.
Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower.
John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot,
George L Young,
Joseph R. Lyndall. Robert Shoemaker.
Peter Armbruster.
Levi P. Coats. AL H. Dickinson.
Peter W Blame=
WAL H. HAMILTON. President.
SABLEL SPARHAWR. Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary.
I•
ria L AD • H•.•a . . • •
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistesit
with safety. sad confines its bush:Less exelasively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN IA CUT OF POMADED
PEL
. OFFICE—No. 'US Arch Street. Fourth National Bank
Building.
DIRECTORS:.
norm; J. Martin, Albert C. Roberti.
John Hirst, Charles II Smith.
W. A. Rolin. •Albertus King,
James Monsen. Henry Hamm.
William Oienn. James Wood,
James Jermer, John Elliallcross. - •
Alexander T. Dickson. J. Henry Aekin.
Robert B. Panels, Hugh Mulligan.
Philip F txpatrick. - -
CONRAD 0. ANDRESS, President.
Wm. A. Roues. Treas. Wee. H. FALGELV, 88111.
THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—OP.
flee, Nis. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of ,Phila
lelphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Penzurytsw
cda in Harl, for indmnnitsitgainat loss or damage by fall.
31CITLIIvekr. . ....
PERPETUAL.
This old andre. tVfe r ir i ntitution.with ample capita land
contingent fund carefully invested. continues to incire
tuildin furniture, marchandise,hc., either e ranentir
.Dr for a limited time , against toss or damage dre,at the
lowest rates consistent with the absolute saf of its ens
foment.
Losses saluted and aid with
RS all possible despatch.
CnAR I s
Chas. J. Slitter. Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Bndd. James N. Stone,
John Born, Edwin L, Reakirt,
Joseph Moore. I Robert V. Massey. Jr.
George mean, Mark Devine.
J. SUTTER. President.
HENRY BUDD, Vice,President.
Br:WAXEN F. Hozonixr. Secretary and Treasurer.
IVTNA LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY OF
HARTFORD, CONN.
C. C. KIMBALL, President.
T. O. ENDERS. Vice President.
J. B. TOWER, Secretary.
•
This Company insures
BOR . SES, MULES AND CATTLE
against Death by Fire, Accident or Disease. Also. against
Theft and the Hazards of Transportation.
PBILADELPIILA. ILETICIUDIORS.
g. B. King Jr., Gen. Freight Agent Penna. N.E.
4. B. Brookelil e *auger Comm ' Agency, Ledger Building.
& IL Le ambre. Cabinetware Manufactured. 1431
' Chestnut et.
David P. Moore's BOlMUndertakere. 829 Vine et
C. IL Brush. Man'r AEU= Life Ins. Co., 4th bet. Chestnut
IL R. Deacon. Lumber dealer. 2 .314 Market et.
Geo. W. Reed & Co.. Wholesale Clothier. 423 Market at.
Wll.i3sAl C. WARD. General Agent,
Forrest Bnlldhng. Nos. 11l sad 1.23 S. Fourth et,
epl.3m Philadelphia, Ps.
VERB INSVRANITIE FaCLITEUVELY.-131E1
eyivania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated litti
-Charter Perpetual—lio. 610 Wahint sized. opposite ire
dependence &ware.
This Company. favorably known to the commu nit y for
over forty Warr!. continues to insure lose or dam.
age by fire s on Public'or Private either
gfly or r or a limited time. Also. on tura=
oods and Merchandise generaDY. on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a large surpl
u s Funagire
alTer to the mos t
t red an d df l =l w eectreity in the i t );
ARM
lipg lcitintabewereux.
Alexander Benson, In e omaag
TVZ Ed uellu er' Fell.
Daniel Had - do&A
BANIEJ.' Jr.. Preddani.
ny =Lux G. Canvas. Secretary.'
A ItErmiti_FlßlC iNICURAMIN COMMARY. mewl.
43- waled Dna --Charter perpetual.
No. 810 WALNUT ett i,i irbcrre TbArd. Phi l adelphia .
Raving a large mid-ti tal Steak l
voted lu tonna and a continue to
gore on dweUhros. stores. nuirellandieo, v
god. and their a . - And e I , ••aouili likroPerth
' loom Liberall7 , tiv..4 -..., ani.
ivrn
••Tia.sii R. mart.. - .Irge a. ran.
JObll ,Welab OMo/ W. ravager. . .
P4r, Brak ieres ir mort„ ,ro4
"In .141 William . Pai ut e =
' • THOMAS It rierlddlik
Liam% b. oveleirosg.egemorr. • • ,
twordniumna,
$1.661,80il IS
405 to ocl3l
INXVIIICANCE•
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY. .
NEW YORK.
"Lin PREMIUM. President.
LORING !ANDREWS, Tire-PrtiVti.
)1,10, A. HUME reERGIN,} ,
HENRY, C. FRIESIAN, !Secretary.
Cash Assets. ••.• • • • • .$1,200,000.
01BGANIZED. JUNE. 1804.,
PREMIUMS AYANB.FO RF N T A A SH
' LOSSES PAID IN CASH.
It Receives No Notes and Elves None.
By the provisions of its charter the • entire surplus
belongs to policy holders, and must be paid to them in
dividends• or reserved for that...greater securitor. Divi•
deride are made on the contribution plan. and paid arum.
ally, commencing two years from the date of the policy.
It , has already made two dividends amounting to
t 102,000, an amount never before equaled during the first
hree year. of any company.
PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH
OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE
RE2UIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT
THE USUAL PRINTED RATES,, NO
EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED.
Applications for all kinds ofpolicies, life, ten - year life
endowment, terms or cnildron's endowment, taken, and
all information cheerfully afforded at the
BUNCH OFFICE OF THE CORPANY,
N 0,.. 40$ WALA NU STREET
PHILADELHIA.
ELMES & GRIFFITTS litanagers.
Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania.
Particular attention given to
FIRE AND MARINE RUM% _
Which, in all instances, will be placed in llrctchice Com
panies of this city, as well as those of known standing in
New York. New England and Baltimore.
ACCIDENTAL RISKS, AND INSURANCE ON LIVE
STOCK.
carefully attended to. in leading Companies of that kind,
B s tr ict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of
bus entrusted to ourcare, we hope to merit and rts
ceive a full share of public patronage. •
CHARLES E. ELMES,
(Late of Philadelphia National Bank.)
Whi. F. RIFFITTS.
mhl3-fw to No. Rib Walnut Street.
ACCIDENT TICKETS
From One to Thirty Days.
e. 5.000 in case of deatb by inituy; and $25 per week in
case of disabling injury; at 25 cents per day.
WILLIAM W. ALLEN, Agent,
FORREST BUILDING,
No. 117 South Fourth Street.
myl lml
RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL
1. ADELPIHA.
Incorporated in It4l. Charter Perpetual.
Offi ce,CAPl Np 301 Walnut street
TAL $300,000.
Imre; against kws or damage by FlREA t o u r dlo i )31orwca.
Stores and Hoods, uildin limited or Dern and on
Furniture. Wares and iderchandlie in own or
country.
LOSSES PROMPTLY All) I.TBI. ED AND PAID.
haute. . £844,177 71
Invested in the following Securities, viz.:
First Mortgages on City Property,well 5ecur , 1..611X630 00
United States government 117,0b0 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans 75,
..... 000 00
Pennsylvania Sa,ooooo 6 per cent. Loan 26,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second
Ot
Mortgages . 65,000
. . . . ...
Camden and Xliti;c;i , Li Per
Cent Loan .. . . . ... 6,000 00
Philadelphia COMPanii
6 per Cent Loan.. . . . . 5,000 00
Huntingdon and B r oad Top 7 per beni.
gage Bonds .... 4,560 00
County fire Insurance Company's ..... 1,050 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock..... 4,010 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock.. 680 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's
Stock. 8,250 OU
Cash in B ank * and, on ....... 7,887 70
Worth at Par
Worth this date at tharket vrieee . . ...
Thomas H. Moore.
Samuel Cainner.
James T. Young.
Isaac F. Baker.
Christian J. Gotham.
Samuel B. Thomas.
Biter.
& TINGLEY. Froddent-
Clem. Tinsley.
Wm. Mauer.
Samuel Clapham.
IL L. Carton.
Wm. Stevenson.
Beni. W. Tingley.
Edwar
Tnomaa C. Buz, Secre
PHILADELPHIA, December
p CE NI X INSURA HILADELNCPHIA. COIRPAN
OF P
INCORPORATED MS—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 2:14 WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange.
This Company insures fr l RE om - losses or damage by
F
on liberal terms, on builAirkg. merchandise, furniture.
gm.. for limited periodx, and permanently on banding's by
deposit or premium.
The Company ham been in active email:ion for more
than sixty ~ Ye ars, during which all [Olio have been
promptly adjusted and
_paid.
HIRECFORS.
John L, Hodge, David Lewis,
M. B. Mahone. Benjamin Ming.
John T. Levels, Thos. IL Powers,
William B. Grant. A. R. biellemm
Robert W. Learning. Edmond Casifilon.
D. Clark Wharton. Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis Jr. Lodis C. Norria
501114 R. WUCHERER. President.
Basruzz. Wmoox. Secretary.
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Pm
ladelphia.—Offise, No. S 4 North Fifth street. near
Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char
:er PerpetuaL Capital and Asse , W, 51e6,000. Make In,
.arance against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public og,FIS
sate Buildings, Furniture. Stocks,Goods and Machin.
Hoe, on favorable terms. ..
DIRECTORS.
Wm. McDaniel. Edward P. Moyer.
Israel Peters Frederick Ladner.
John F. Belatf c ting. Adam J; Masa.
Henry Troemner, •. Henry Delany.
Jacob Sobandein John Elliott,
Frederick Doll. Ctuintian D. Frick.
Samuel Miller.,George E. Fort.
William D. Gardner.
WILLIAM IIioDANLEL. ' President
ISRAEL PETERSON,_ Vice• President.
PMLEP E. COLXMAN. Secretary and Treasurer
C Street.AME INSURANCE CO:
V
PHILADELPHIA.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
DIRECTORS.
Francis N. Buck, Phihp S. Justice,
Charles Richardson. John W. Everman,
Henry Lewis. Edward D. Woodruff.
Robert
Coo. A. Weet, Pearce, J Cha n o.s. K
Setotkes sler e. , Jr.,
Robert B. Potter, Mordecai Buzbi.
FRANCIS MB CK, President,
CHAS. RICHARDSON, Vice Preddent.
Wrr.r.Luce L Bx.arrortamb. Secretary.
SVISEDIER RESORTS.
SPRING HOUSE.
RICHFIELD SPRINGS,
OTSEGO COUNTY.
NEW YORK.
The proprietors of the Spring House would inform those
Peeking health and recreation that their New Hotel will
open on the let of June. '
Connected with the hotel are quite extensive grounds
upon which the CELEBRATED SULPHUR SPRINGS
and Bath Houses are situated.
Richfield Springs are fourteen miles south of the New
York Central Railroad. Stages leave Herkimer for the
Springs on the arrival of all trains.
Ile country is picturesque and beautiful and the cli-
mate invigorating and healthful. -
Address.
BACKUS. RANSOM & CO..
Proprietors.
ap°4W&el9t•
'TICE COLUMBIABOUSE AT CAPE ISLAND. N. J.,
1. still be open this festoon on THOR: 4 OAY. June
For rooms, address GEORGE J. BOLTON, Proprie
tor, or J. H. DENNISON, Merchant's Hotel. Philadel
bia. my2Mjel
DOAREING.—A PRIVATE FAMILY RESIDING IN A
I, Desirable locality in West Philadelphia Mantua),
will take from tour to six adults during - the months of
July and August. References exchanged. Address may
be had by application at this office. my bt•
MAO : . INEELY• utori. aro.
MERRICK & SONS, _
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
430 WA,SHINOTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM. ENGINES—High and Low rcename, Horizontal.
Vertical, Hewn. Oeemein& Blast and Cornish rump
BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &c.
STEAM HAMMERS—Na myth and Davy styles, and al
all dam
CASTINGS—Loam.Dry and Green Bank Brass, &e.
ROOFS—I CM Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANS Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water,
oil, dic.
GAS M CEINEItY--Srich as Retorts, Bench Castings,
holds and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Ban
Sti l rite V M lv A ink'v e ER ern Y mni --43 . t or c h . as Vacuum Pans and
, Defecatora,_Bone Black Filters, Burners, Wash.
earsand Elevators; Bag Filters. Sugar and Bone Black
Cans, &c.
Sole manufacturers of the following special Hes:
In Phlladeln de and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent
Variable Cutoff Steam Endue. '
In Permaybranta. of Shaw &Justice's Patent DeattStroke
Pow er Rammer.
and United States, of Weerton's• Patent Self .centering
Self-have ncing Centriftutaltiogandmachine.
Glass eentr if & B u arto aL Ps improvement
,on AspinWall & Woolsey's
BartoPsratent Wronght-Iron Retort Lid.
Stratum Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for the design. erection , and fitting up of RBA
fineries for or
Sugar or lidelainee.
C% l 7l%gperNlXOratalt EIBEAmit.
gsttjy o. ou It and der se by 11334 Y a ,
N
"NTO. t 6LENGA : 00K SCOTCH IRON. FOR
oidela 'Oita trait perchasesrrom store and to , er•
ive. PETER WRIGHT & SONO,
mylLtlt SVPAIIIut HOWL
$1,177 76
$439,082 98
th tt
ANY. NO. NITI4OB CHEST
/11717Z10N
B DURD9ROW A 00., AULTOFEHRS
and_M_HARKET Btrea6MM , ftF 4 , l #
SuOOESsuna TO JOHN H.laisaell
LARGE rotsrrivai mi" EZPii
GERMAN AND ouMESTIC , DRY-
_quo.
°ON _OUR DEED
OWTHURBDAY MORNING' _ •
1.0 17 1 :17 4 73. 3t at 10t a : j i;goe. ti a t m l lr i tAr e geout loalraanagai and
LARGE YUEN P ER EMP TORY SALE OF FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIO DRY GOODS.
NOTlCE.—lncluded to our sale of THURSDAY. May
28, will be fetuid in part the following, ,
DOMESTICS.
BaLea bleached and irirten bottoite of all grades.
do. all wool scarlet and white and doiuet Flannels.
Cases Winans, Sikolas, Padding®. Cambric®.
do. Blue Thke, Jeans, Stripes, Chocks, Denims!.
do. Kentucky and Corset Jeans, Cottatiades, Chem.
brays.
do. Madder Prints, Gingham!, Min s' Flannels.
do. Cassimeres, Satinet,
Twee d
er Ker4o93.
LINEN GOODS.
Cases Spanish. Bley, Mantle and Shirting Linens.
do. Plain and k ancy_DrilLs Ducks Coating. Diaper.
Co. N. B. and Blea. Damasks, 'Fable Cloths, Napkins.
do. Sheeting's, Canvas, Burlaps Crash, Towele,flucks.
MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS.
Pieces Belgian. English and Saxony all wool and Union
black anti colored plain and twilled Glottis.
do. Aix la ChapeLe Black Doeskins, Tricots, Peru.
viennes
do. Heavy Beavers, Fancy Cassimeres and Coatings.
do. knglish Spring Melton!, Waterproofs, Piquet®.
do. Black and Colored Italians. Satin de Chine,
Velvets
HEAVY WOOLENS.
BEAVERS-7.4 all wool, in blk. brown & other shades.
CaiNCIIILLAS-7 4 all wool, in blk. brown &
ALL BILK AND PATENT VELVETS.
Line of splendid quality Lyons all silk bik' Velvets.
Line of superior silk railer, blk Velvets
DRESS GOODS. BILKS AND SHAWLS.
Pieces Black and Colored Mohairs, Alpacas, Poplin
Alpacas. •
do. French Lawns, Jaconeta. Brilliants, Percales.
do. Scotch Ginghams, Detainee, Grenadines, Lenos.
do. Mozlo aks ambiques, Bareges, Bilks, Shawls, Scarfs,
2000 DOZEN LINEN CAMBRIC HMIS.
_ .
Full anes ,1 Plain Linen Cambric Ildkis.
Full lines 6 4 'Hemmed do. do.
Full lines and fi Hemstitched do.
N. B.—The above Handkerchiefs are of a very favorite
importation, and embrace all qualities to finest imported
for beat city trade.
2000 DOZEN LINEN CAMBRIC ABBRS.
Full hue 5-BTape Border Linen Cambric Ildkfs.
Full line 34 P lain, Printed and Hemmed do.
Full lino 6-8 superior Hemstitched and Tucked do.
CLOSING SALE OF 1000
IMPERIAL HONEYCOMB TOILET QUILTS.
Being the entire balance of thin production.
—ALSO— , • -
Merino and Traveling Shirts and Dracvers._Balmoral
and Hoop Skirts, White Goods. Quilts, Silk Ties Shirt
Fronts, Sowings. Suspenders, Clothing, Umbrellas, Tai
lors' Trimmings, dtc.
POSMVE BALE or CARPEITNOR. ROLLS
Ws4ITE. RED CHECK AND FANCY CANTON
MATTIN(3B,ON FRIDAY MORNING.
May 'X fat 11 o'clock. on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT.
about 900 pieces Ingrain. Venetian. List. Hemp. Cottaga
and Rag Carpeting', 500 rolls. Mattings,
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY. GOODS, Ac.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Juno 1 at 10 o'clock, ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT.
900 lots of French, India. German and British Dry Goode.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS SHORE.BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, STRAW GOODS.
Am., dm
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
June 9, at 10 o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT,
2000 packages Boots, Shoes. Brogans. dic., of Oratelaso
city and Eastern manufacture.
21110 MAS BIRCH & Su:4, AUCTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION MERf3HANTS,
No 1110 CHS'I'
ENUT street.
Rear Entrance 11..1 Sansom street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVEP I ' DESGRJI'.
TION RECEIVED ON t.JONSTG:
Sales of Furniture at Dwellint— at* , ntud 4 on ...he molt
reasonable terms.
Sale at No. 1110 ' nut street.
UARGE STOCK OF kINELIQUORS.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock. at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut
street, will be sold—
A large stock of Fine Liquors, in demijohns, corn.
prising Rye Whisky. five years old; old Champion
Whisky, 1&51 and private stock, 1847 •
. Hennessey and
Martel Brandies ; Duff (Jordon. old Amontillado and
Prate Sherries; Crown and Burmeister Port Wine: old
reserve Madeira's; Bohlen's Gin ; London Dock, Jamaica
and St. Croix Rums. Stewart's Scotch Widely; Sauterne,
Claret and Champagne Wines, &c., &c.
Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street.
NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FURNI
TURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES. MIRRORS.
CARPETS. CHINA. &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock, at the auction score, No 1110 Chestnut it..
will be sold, by catalogue—
A large asaortsnent of superior Furniture. from fa.
tellies declining housekeeping, comprising. viz—Velvet.
Brussels and Ingrain Carpets; antique and, medallion
Parlor suits of Walnut. covered with Plush and reps;
Walnut and Oak Sideboards and Extension Dining Ta
bles: Walnut Chamber Snits; Spring and Hair M sarcasms :
Feather Bede; Wardrobes; Marble Top Tables; Oak
Dining Room Chairs. &c.
PIANO FORTES.
Also, several elegant Rosewood Piano Fortes, by cote.
brated makers.
WHITE LEAD. •
21 cans of White Lead.
PLATED WARE.
An invoice of Silver Plated Ware.
Bale at No. 1309 Girard avenue.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. FINE
CAR M
PETS. &cc.
ON TUESDAY ORNIIIG, •
June 2. at 10 o'clock. at No. 1309 Girard avenue. will be
sold, by order of Administrator, the entire Household
Furniture, comprising—Elegant 'Nur/sets, Venetssn and
Ingrain Carpets, Walnut Parlor Furniture, Oak Dining
Room Furniture, elegant Chamber Salta of Walnut. large
Wsrdrobes. Secretary and Bookcase, Spring and Hair
Mat mese& Bedding, China and Glassware, &c.
Alto, Kitchen Furniture.
The Cabinet Furniture was manufactured by C. 3.
Henkele, and is nearly new.
Catalogues will be ready for delivery at the auction
More on Saturday.
The Furniture can be examined early on the morning
of sale.
11013510 TO LET.
The house No. IRIS afraid avenue to rent.
Apply at the Auction Store.
Sale at No. 215 No — a — Thirteenth street
110USEBOLD FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD. PIANO,
MANTEL GLASS. FIREPROOF ,__ENGRAVINGS.
BRUSSELS, INGRAIN AND VENETIAN CARPETS,
&c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
,lime 3. at 10 o'clock , by catalogue, at No. 215 North
Thirteenth street, will be sold, the Parlor, Chamber.
Dining Room and Kitchen Funasture of a family der
dining housekeeping.
The furniture may be examined after 8 o'clock on the
morning of sale.
Cataloguer can be bad at the auction store on Monday.
NATH. THOMPSON & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
. CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. 1219
CHESTNUT street and 1219 and 1231 CLOVER street.
CARD.—We take pleasure in Informing the public that
our FURNITURE SALES are confined strictly to entirely
NEW and FIRST CLASS FURNITURE. all in perfect
order and guaranteed in every respect.
Regular Sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY.
Cut-door sales promptly attended to.
SPECIAL SALE OP SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE.
At the Great Western Furniture Depot, No. 1019 Market
street
ON THURSDAY,
May M at 10 o'clock.
CARD.—Messrs. Greenley & North. desirous of making
extensive alterations at their Fur.riture Depot, have con
cluded to close out their large stock of Furniture at public
sale. The assortment comprises Chamber Sults.la t ell
and varnish; Cottage Suite, Parlor Slats, in hair cloth,
rep, &c. ; Cane Seat Dining, Hall and Chamber Chairs.
Rockers, Lounges, Hat Racks. Etageres, Marble Top Ta
bles, Sideboards, Bookcases. &c.
Catalogues can be had at 1019 Market street, also, at the
Concert Hall Auction Rooms, the day before the sale.
LA T R U GE E , R S , A P T CITHEWARE ROOMSEFO LD
D. N B.
SLIFE
NO. TM NORT MORNING ST.
ON TUESDAY , JUNE 2,
AVID o'clock, will be sold, • very desirable assortment of
Household Furniture. comprising—Antique and modern
Parlor Suits, in French satin brocatelle, plush, hair cloth.
terry. and reps, in oil and varnished ; Bedsteads, Bureaus
and Wasiurtando, in Elizabethan. Grecian' Antique and
other styles; Cabinet, Sewing, Dining, Studio, Reclining
Reception and Hall Chairs; Piano, Steele. Escretolres,
Armoires. Music Racks, elegantly carved Sideboards, corn.
bination Card and Work Tables, Turkish Chairs, marble
top Etegeree, Whatnots, Library and Secretary Book.
cases, Wardrobes, Commodes), marble top Centre Tables,
F,xtenalon Tables, pillar. French and turned legs, Library
Tables, Hanging and Standing Hat Racks. dm.
Catalogues can be obtained of Mr. Sitfer,and also at the
Concert Hall Auction Rooms; the dal before the sale.
MBE PRINCYPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT. S. It
corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. •
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches;
Jeweirf Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate. end an all
articles of value,.
..for any lenigth of time weed on.
WATCHES AND JEVMUIr AT PRWATE SALE.-
Fine Gold Hunting Cue, Double Bottom and Open Fact
English. American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches'
Fine Gold Hunting Cue and Q pen Face Levine Witches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt.
lug Case and Open Face English. American and Swim
Patent Lever and Le vime Watches Double Cue English
Quartler and other Watches: Faster Watches;
Diamond Breastpins; Finite? Hinge; Ear =OM ; StlA
ttc. ; Fine Gold Mains. Medallions.. Bracelets; 8
Pine; Breastpins ; Finger Ring ;Pencil Casa' and Jewelry
goner
FOA D IA.LE.—A large land valuable Fireproof Chest.
suitable for a Jeweler; cost SW.
Also. several lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut
treats.
BY B. SCOTT. all.
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY.
• No. 1020 CIIF,STNIIT street. Philadelphia.
EXTRAORDINARY ART SALE.
B. SCOTT G a ller y uctioneer, will sell by auction, at
Scotni Art lOlO Chestnut Greet
ON TIIURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVEN
INGS. May X 10.19 and SO.
the entire Collection of Superb Oil Paintings and Crystal
Medallions from the American Art Gallery. New York,
established by the present proprietor in DMA for the en.
couragement of Artists. The collection numbers 910
choice specimens by satiate of reputation. The Pictures
ere appropriately mounted in fine gold leaf frames:which
are sold together In every Instance. This lea grind op.
pori unity for procuring works of American att.'
Now on view, free.
Sale commences at a qUarter before eight.
C.D. MoCLEEB & CO. 6vmsw:,.. I
RIS ,
'.CIMI4IW c. ‘ll lo.llltr Ra rl 'etra'et
BALE OF MO Cha p teo BROGANL
ON MB
May o& at 10 Weima r _ aold:by catalogue; fox cash.
misuperlor ascortaueas At ;googly Btogait nalln*"
o. oaf" otl4o l l4latOc eity4Aade soak.
4 %fintl„Mlifift,
11$024Affiflfir mrPrefit. comer of papli street.
COI 44 " 4094 01 /1 9 P1UMg9 0061111 10 01 , /t. . 3 Fg ra 44116
gME
AVOTION SALES.
RN THOMAS & SONS AUCTIONS _
Yu e o
4 7,;11At l Oglietriae l a?
saleasittbo, , Etching) EVERY
TIESDAY.at la rtowolti. r.
1W - Handbills of eaolopropertY...htileil ogra.lll
addition to which:we logo= on zoo BotarnoT_Povulo
to embargo. one Owosso& oatrogues in parolowt laws 4
clv,no ileactiptions of all 0 pro —.IMO e it:tl4 on
the cOLLOYMtia TUESDAY, and a Mit of at Matti'
at Private Sale. . '
Pr Our Sales are also &overate& 14 the 'following ,
newspapers : Nortru Armaroarr.
INTELLIGENCES. /INQUIRER. AGE, &Trimurti crinammo.
aVarrinn Tai.zonson, GsatrarrDElrocakt, So:
air Furniture, Bales at the Auction atom - EVERY
THURSDAY.
it tisiaa at reddened receive especial attentloil.
BEAL BEITATF , SALE, JUNE 2.
Orphans' Court Bale—Eatate of John Philip Prifold.,
dee'd.— FRAME DWELLING, No. £ll3 North Fifth it.,
above Drown. -
i`nisia . es' gale—By Order of the Supremo Court—VA.
LUAB E COAL LANDS, Lezerne county, Po.
ELEGANT. COUNTRY SEAT, 10 AUBE% apposite
Cold opting Station on the Philadelphia and Trento*
Railroad. 2 Miles above Bristol. •
Peremptory Sele--By Order of Stockholders—VALU.
ABLE OIL and TIMBER LAND& property of Hughes
River 011 Co., Wirt county, West Virginia..
Orphans' Court Bale—Estate ofMain deed
Mar--
GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK D G, & E.
corner of seventh and Evangelist ate.
orphans , Court Bale—Estate of Joha Grandom, dee'd.—
WF LLSECURED lEREDEEMAI3LE GROUND RENT.
2232 a year.
Orphans* Court Bale—Estate of George Moog , dee'A—•
TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 28 Ashland at.'
STEAM sew MILL PARK and TIMBER LANDS.
1,1Q5 ACRES Moehannon Creek and Tyrone and tdeaS
field ktailroi
near Phillipsburg Centre County. Pa.
MODERN BABE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, NA.
MODERNVernon st. Has all the m niences.
THREKSTORY BUICK RES I DEN CE, witbi
aide yard. No. 626 North Tenth at, above Green; has the
mad em conveniences Lot 27 feet front.,_,
MODERN THREEBTORY BRICK RESIDENCE with
Stable and Coach House and Bide Yard, No. 1425 Poplar
et, 30 feet front, 166 feet deep to Cambridge et
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, Poplar :et; .adjoining
the above on the west.
ELEGANT FOUR.BTORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No.
923 North Broad at. south of Girard avenue. 20feet front.
160 feet deep to Ontario st.
VALITABLE Becueree OTAIMS-2 FIVE STORY BRICK
and GRANITE STOREB. Nos. 107 and la) Walnut at
To Capitaliats and Others—VEttY VALUABLE 13 CBI.
NESS PROPERTY, known as the "Central Buildings." Noe 2183 e and 11?0 Walnut street.. opposite the Merchants'
Exchange-35 feet on Walnut et.. 168 feet in depth to Pear
at-2 fronts
. .
VALUABLE HOTEL, known as tho "Philadelphia.
House." Atlantic' avenue. Atlantic City, N. J.
HANDSuME MODEM THREE-STORI BRICK
RII
SIDENCE, S. W. corner of. Twentieth and Race ete. Hu
the modern conveniences.
Eiecuiore Peremptory Sale—Estate of Wm. Eager.
deed —234-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1114 Frank
ford road.
Same Estate—THREKSTORY BRICK DWELLING.
No. 9 Denton st.„ in the rear of the above.
Same Estate—TaßrSTOßY FRAME DWELLING.
No, a Denton et.
4 LOTS, Dauphin at., between 28th and 29th.
Executors , Bale—Estate of John Miller. dec9d.—GEN
TEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 61?
North Tenth at.. aboqo Wallace.
Executors' Sale—Estate of Precella Bernhard . , deed
WELL-SECURED IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT.
ISITIL es • r T
UEfiORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1218 Samson.
street. • •
SALE OF VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOORS
FROM LIBR aRI ES.
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
May 27, at 4 o'clock, including Appleton'a Cyclopedia.
Wllames American Ornithology, dm.
Sate et Nor. IE/ and 141 South Fourth street.
VERY SUPERIOR WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNI
TURE. PIANO FORTES, FINE FRENCH PLATE
MIRRORS, CAINA AND GLASSWARE, HANDSOME
VELVET, 1111 . 1.78,§F15. AND 92cAtaf.L4KeETEI. &o.
ON Tll UREITIAir ICI - 01."41Nli.
At 9 o'clock, at the :auction room! by catalogue, an
excellent assortment of very superior Walnut Household
Furniture, including suits of Handsome Walnut Parlor
Furniture, fine Frencn Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors.
Rosewood Piano Fortes. Suits handsoine Walnut Cham
ber Furniture, fine biatresses, Bede and Bedding, Li marl
and Dilingroom Furniture, fine China and Glassware.
Looiccares, Desks and t ace Furniture. Iron Safes, Coun
ter. and Counter Tables, Seiving Machines, handsome
Velvet, Brussels and other Carpets, ttc.
Also, .3uperior Fireproof Safe, made by Farrel dr, Her
ring.
Med, Gold Bunting Caro Watch.
Sale NO. 1636 North Fifteenth street.
HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, VERY FINE
OIL PAINTINGS. -ROSEWOOD PIANO. SILVER.
PLATE, HANDSOME VELVET CARPETS, MOSAIC:
TAIILE TOP. titc
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
May M. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1636 North Fifteenth et.
by catalogue, Handsome Parlor Furniture, elegant Wal
nut Chamber Suit, Rosewood Piano. very flee 011 Paint
ings, handsomely framed; bs autlful Mosaic Marble Table
Top, Mantle Clock, bronze; Handsome Velvet and Brue.
eels Carpets,
SILVER PLATE.
Handsome Slyer Tea Set, Forks, Spoons, &c.
May be seep earls on the , morning of sale.
SALE SUOR SADDLERY HARDWARE.
TREES. CORDvR MOUNTINGS, BITS, FILLINGS.
TRIMMINGS, dm.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
May 19, at the auction store - , Nos. 139 and 141 South
Fourth street, second story, will ho sold a large stook of
Saddlery Hardware and Fillings, to which the attention
of the Trade add Manufacturers is particularly invited.
May be examined with catalogues on. Thursday. the
day before the sale. •
Sale No. 2124 Spring Garden street.
lIANT SOME WALNUT "FURNITURE. ROBFWOOII
PIANO FGRTF. ELEGANT VELVET CARPETS, dr.e.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
June 1. at 10 o'clock. at No. 2114 Spring Garden etreethy
catalegue, elegan;lValtut and Orimson Plush Drawing
Boom Snit. Oiled Walnut Chamber Suit five sults enpe.
rior Cottage Ceamber Furniture. Ook Dining Room Fur
nature flee toned Rosewood Piano Forte, elegant Velvet
and Brussels Garpets, China and Glassware, Kitchen
Utensil& &c.
The articles have been in web. t six months, and are
equal to new.
Executor's Salo.
Estate of L. S. Levering, deed
LEASE. GOODWILL , . FIX. 3 URES. FURNITURE, dte.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Juno 2, at 10 o'clock. on the premises, No. 118 South
Front street, Counting House Furniture, Lease„ Good
wit.
Sale at No. 435 North Second street. e
lIA NDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FIJRNITURY
FRENCH PLATE; M 4 NTEL MIRROR, CHINA 'AND,'
GLASSWARE. HANDSOME BRUSSELS, IMPE
RIAL AND OTHER 43s.RPETS. dm.
ON TUESDAY MORNING. •
June 2, at 10 o'clock. at No. 435 North Second street. by
catalogue, the entire handsome Walnut Parlor Furniture.
Fine French Plate Mantel Mirror, Snits Elegant Walnut
( 'umber Furniture, Fine Matresses. two Handsome
NN , avid Bookcases, Superior Sideboard, Extension Table.
Fine China and Glassware, Handsome English Brwsels,
Imperial and other Carpets, Mattings, Kitchen Utensils.
&c.. &c.
May be examined nt 8 o'clock on the morning of sale,.
Sale No. 19'38 Spring Garden street.
VERY ELEGANT Fi.RNITURE, HANDSOME MIR
RORS. MEYF It PIANO FORTY, ELEGANT VOLVET
AND ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, FLNE OIL
PAINTINGS, RICH CURTAINS. &c.
N
O WEDNESDAY MORNING.
June 3. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1928 Spring Garden et.. by
catalogue the entire Furniture, inc.uding -Superb Suit
Carved Walnut Drawing Room Funalture.Elegant Chanr
ber Fitrnit , re, H andsome Walnut and Reps Library e nit,
largo and very elegant Carved Walnut Bookcase elegant
Walnut Sideboard. Handsome Cabinet, Elegant Etagere,
liallTable and list Stand, five Fine French Plate Mantel
and Pier Mirrors, Handsome Frames; Rosewood Seven
Octave Piano Forty, made by Meyer; Rid) Window Oar
tams. Very Fine Oil Paintinsfs. Handsome French China,
Fine Cut Glassware Hair Mammies, Elegant Velvet and
Brussels Carpets. Kitchen Furniture, dm.
The entire k undture was made to order by Allen, and
is equal to uew, having been in use but six months.
May be seen early on the morning of sale.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
No. 421 WALNUT street.
Receiver's Sale No. GY2.4 North Seventh street.
FIXTURES OF A BREWERY TUBS. the.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
At 11 o'clock, will bo sold. without reserve, to close the
partnership between Riegraff b Conrad, the enth Fix
tures of a .Brewery. Judea latt Copper' Kettle. Mesh Tithe.
Cooling Tank, Fermenting Tubs, hogsheads. Casks. Wa
gon. dm.
Pr - Terms Cash. or Sale Peremptory.
Peremptory Sale No. 85 South Fourth street.
LEASE, STOCK, GOODWILL AND FIXTURES OF A
SADDLERY HARDWARE STORE.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
June 2,1868. at 10 o clock, will be sold at public tale.'
without reserve. at No. 35 South Fourth street, the entire
and complet e stock of M. Goff & Co.. including Harness
Mountings, Stirrups. Bite, Spars. flames, Chains. Webs.
Thread,, Saddlers. Tools , CurryCombe. Brushed . Princes
Check. Serge, Saddle Cloths Leather. Bridle Fillings, fly'
Nets, Welch'a Fine tillyerated Mountings.Castinp. &c.
LEASE, GOODWILL AND FIXTURES.
Also, the Lease of the fot retory store No. 85 South.
Fourth street, the Goodwill and the complete Faxturea,
Shelving, Counters. Ottice Furniture, Ler ,git Safe, die.
1W 2'he whole will be offered in One lot add not so
disposed of will be sold by eatateous. The sale to con.
tin ue until all is disposed of. gar Terms cash.
so- Sale Peremptory.
rer Catalogues on Thuraday.
AT PRIVATE BALE.
BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion. on Main mt.
lots6by 700 feet.
WoODLAND TERRACE—Handsome Modern Rest'
deuce.
SAO OF ARMY CLOTHING AND RQUIPAGE.
FICE ASSISTANT__QUARTERMASTER, U. 8.
ARMY, 1120 GIRARD SMELT. PIITLADEMPWA. Pa.
May 21, 18613.
Will be sold at the Schuylkill Arsenal, Gray's Forrff
road, on Thursday next, 1110 instant , at le o'clock. A. M..
a quantity of army clothing and equipage, rated is unser
iceable for issue to troops.
Will also be sold, at the same time 04000 fire thotniala
pairs machine-sewed bootees (sixes). Also,' a Ulla.
Quantity of old rope, paper, cotton and preclen cu ttings: -
old packing boxes, &c.
Catalogues of the property to be sold can be 01314064 5 ,
at the Mae, on and after Monday,. 25th Wt.. and eat,
additional information desired will be Furnished ossam....
plication to the undersigned.
Terma--Cash at time of sale.
F. J. ORTLIX.V._
Brvt, Cel. and it, fit, Ail.
tr• Arai.
myffl4t§
DAVIS do 111ANVEY, AUCTIONSML
Late with 11. , ThoTatut 401$0ex
Store( No. 421 WALNUT ft• ,
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