Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 03, 1868, Image 2

* secor d review or the gsiand
' AB!9V. ■
BY YR. CREW JIAKTK.
1 jcod last night of tho Grand Bcvic w , 7. ;
In Washington's chiefest avenae ‘
TWO hundred thousand menln bine . . , .
'>. - ■ i think they said was the number— . .
h■ •' Till 1 seemed to hear their trarjpHng-feeti •
' —The bn trie’s blast and the dram s -;uick beat,
i - The dattcr of hoofs in the stony street, ,
The cheers'of people who came to greet,
.■. And the thousand details that to repeat
~ Ana pnly my verse encumber—
-7 Till I fell in A reverie, sad and sweet, ■ ~
. And then to a fitfal slumber. _
* When lo! in a Vision I seemed to stand ’
jnthe lenfely Capitol.- On each hand _
Far stretched tM portico, dnn and grand
lie columns ranged like a martial band
■ fdi sheeted spectres, whom some command•
r Had called to a last reviewing;
And’tho streets of tbe city wero white and bare,,
Ho footfall echoed across the square,
.Hut ont ofthe.misty midnight air «
. I heard in the distance a, trumpet blare, •
And the wandering night-winds seemed to hear
The sound ol .a far tattooing.
Then I held my breath with fear and.dread r -
For into the square, with a brazen tread,
» There rode a figure whoso stately head
O’erlooked the review that morning.
That never bowed from its firm-set 6eat
«. When the living column passed its leet,. -
Yet now Tode'steadily np the street ;
To the phantom bugle’s warping;
Till it reached.the capitol square, and ..wheeled,
And therein the moonlight stood rbveaitd
A well known form that in State and field
Had led onr patriot 'sites;
Whose face was turned to.tho sleeping camp,
Mar through the river’s fog and damp
That showed no flickor.-nor waning lamp,
Nor wasteji bivouac fires. r, , ;
And I saw a phantom army come, .
With.nevor a soufid of fife or drum
But keeping time to a throbbing hum——
v'-vof wailing and lamentation!, 1 ’ /
The martyred heroes of Malvern Hill,
Of Getty6bnrg and Chaiicelloravillo, .
The men whose waßteafignres fill
The patriot graves of the nation.
And there came the nameless dead—the men
Who perished in fever swamp and Ten,
The slowly-starved of the prison pon;
And, marchingbesioe the olhors,
Came tho dnsl-y martyrs of Pillow’s fight,
With limbs enfranchised and bearing bright;
I thought—perhaps 'twas the pale moonlight—
, They looked as white as their brothers 1
And so all night marched the Nation’s dead
With never a banner above them spread,
Nor a badge, nor a motto brandished j ■
No mark—save the bare uncovered head
Of the silent bronze Reviewer—
With never an arch save the vaulted sky;
With never a flower save those that lio
On the distant graves—for love could buy
No gift that was purer or truer.
So all night long swept the strange array,
So all night long till the morning gray
1 watched for one who had passed away,
With a' reverent awe and wonder—
Till a bluo.cap waved in tho length’uingUne
And I knew that one who was kin of mine
Had come, nnd I spoke—and lo! that sign
Awakened me from my slumber.
SEW PUBLICATIONS.
Public Spirit, for June,, publishes ijar its open
ing article a report got up from the ‘‘First Gene
ral Announcement”, of the Cornell University
M*fiogcrs,,New York State. From this nnnounc.-
ment it appears that when, in 1802, Congress
.parsed a law appropriating to the several States
and Territories a portion of the public lands to
establish colleges for the benefit of Agriculture
and the Mechanic Arts, the share that tell to the
State of New York was 190,000 acres. The Hon.
Ezra Cornell, of Ithaca, made certain proposi
tions to the State, which, after a thorough exami
nation of the whole subject, were accepted, and
the whole national grant was transferred to the
Cornell. University. Mr. Cornell immediately
presented the institution with five hundred thqifc
sand dollars in cash; and has since made the
additional gift of a valuable farm of two hundred
acres, a fine geological collection, and other
things amounting in the aggregate to nearly one
hundred thousand dollars. The lands granted by-
CoDgress have been located in favorable situa.
tions, and the fund derived from their sale wih
doubtless be larger than that possessed by-any
other institutioh of the kind in the country.
'ihe Trustees announce 'that in making ar
rangemeuls for the practical operations of the
V Diversity, they will be guided by certain general
principles, seemingly adopted from' the examina
tion of Gorman gymnasia and of tho best parts o
English and Jesuit educational schemes, so as to
include somo ideas especially new and grateful to
the American character \ for instance:
“ Every effbrt will be made that the cducatu
t/iven, bejiriiclically useful. The idea of doing a
student's mind some vague general good by 'stu
dies which do not interest him, will not control.
The constant policy will be to give mental disci
pline to every student/// which takepracti
cal hold upon the tastes, aspirations, aud work of
liis life.
‘‘There will he no Fe.tichisi'n in regard to any
.•single course of study. Ail good studies will be
allowed their due worth. While the beauty aud
worth of ancient cluseies will uot be denied, it is
hoped to give the study of modern classics,
especially those of our own language, a far more
important place than they have hitherto held
in our colleges. Special attention will ■be paid
to these.
thorough regular courses, it is in- .1
tended to present special courses of lectures by
non-resident professors of eminence.
“There will be no petty daily marking system;
a pedantic device Which has eaten out from so
rnanv colleges till capacity among students to
eeek’knonvledge for knowledge’s sake. Those
professors will be sought who can stir enthusi
asm, and who can thus do far more than under a
perfunctory piecemeal study.,
“it enters into the plan adopted by the Board
of the Cornell University, to bring about a closer
and more manly intercourse and sympathy be
tween Faculty and students, than is usual in most,
of the colleges.
“G<jod health, good habits, and a good thorough
education in the common English branches, are the
simple requirements for admission,”
The magazine reviewer sees, in the liberal cur
riculum and theory adopted by this College, a
chance for the education of a class of workmen
on whose scholarship and liberality of view so
much depends in the improvement-of our masses
—the newspaper men. He remarks:
“When fully organized, we hope to see recog
nized in, the University course, another great
branch of human interest, belonging specially to
our own time; and that is Journalism. A success
ful journalist must have a thorough kuowiedge
of the present state of science, and of passing
events; a quick pereejition of the value of facts,
and a mature judgment in regard to tho tendency
of actions. His office is to exhibit the panorama
of life; and he should, bo so skilled as to pre
sent each scene in the order ul : its natural
subordination, with no exaggerations or
distortions. He ■ deals with material
interests, intellectual principles and moral agen
cies; and his power in the community may lie a
bleating, or a curse, as houses ft - wisely or uu
wlseiv. The Press, more tban'any other agency,
shapes and directs public opinion; and in no de
partment of human interest is-there a greater
need for men specially trained for •their...work.
' We tru.-t that the .Managers of the Cornell Uni
versity will give this subject due consideration,
and will, at no distant day, establish a depart
ment for the professional instruction of those
engaged in every branch of editorial work, and
thus hind together ir.idi6»olubly-.the two'greatest
1 interests, in the world—the Press and the...
School.
Mr. Gilmore Simms’s ‘ Ballad of Gloriana" is
nothing bat a screaming rhapsody. Colburn’s
“Recollections’Of Twenty Campaigns” conclude
with the vindication of naval supremacy on the
Missiwipp!' -The. .remarkable exjidna-'Of the
Kalmuck i Tartar's from liutsia- to the pro-..
iccticnoX tbevCbiittee Emperor, liter ui<yr re-
.voltagainst the Czar, \n}in, Ih cleverly w , £n
tip for the M.gaeme by same historical plodder.-
A preteutdly bigoted uiilclc on "American Land
scare'Palniing’’ stands oyer the signature pfffohn
-Wllson-Macdonald: Da&id G._Cro)y contributes,
"a Lcorcbirg accusation against’ the mamtgemteut:
of the Pacific Railroad. It profcßSCß to ho writ
ten in the litcrtßt ol tho public and- of
the patrons of tlie road; as" against that of the
bondholders. _ Shall we never'-have the end o'
these bitter cavilings against most magnifi
cent of .the nineteenth century ?. The
stories and editorial gossip arc indifferent. New
Yoik: Published by Le Grand Benedict, 234
Broadway, a: ■■ -.-’-r. —.
[From tlic Toledo Elide I -
KASBY.
The Chicnao Convention—Ht. Nnsby
-Artcnehi It and . nelson a. Ilsavy oia
gint-A Ltcmfc on Denioctacr. .
Post Oitis,’ Co-ni cdiut X Roads (wich is in
the State uv Kentucky), Jlay wnz at
Chicago one day, and that one.day satisfied me.
My curs wuz stunned with 'rors for Grant; wlch
tvtr way I turned my eyes I, saw nothin but
Grant badges and Grant medals; the bands wnz
all plnyin-thc Star SpangledTßanner and sich,and
even the street organ-grinders bad.attooned their
ivrt-6 to the same Aldishun melodies, .
” On my arrival I uskt a ivishus boy (wich I
knowd wuz-Ditnckmie, from the fact that his
little shirt wood be.v'buugoat.of his little pants
ef he’d bed uny shirt), ef be cood show mo.where
thtf AbUshun Coiivehshtm wuz a.holdinitso;f.._
- f'Ccrlinly rkih, my old'buffer,” sedhe. ; Its
in thacyvr bildln,” pintin, ez he spoke, to a
ruthtr, gorges edifice with a steeple to U.
... I entered if, und wnz surprised, not only,at ,
the fewness uv.tbo delgates, on .'the .floor.,bat at,
ibei‘-pecoblver appearance. They didn t look
ike delegates to any Oonvenekun I bed over at
'tenffta.' Ther noses wuzn’t uv the cplor I, hed
b« n accustomed to. Thoywuzall solemn lookin
chaps w ith, gold spectacles, black coats, high
foreheads and white neekcrchers. .; “Is thlß, '
ihot I to in' seif, *!lbo uniform delegates wow at
Kipuhiieaii’eonvcn'shchs ?” ';' , ~ ■
At this pint I turned to a man sittm beeidp me,
and in an undertone askt which was ahedon the
last ballot, Colfax or Wade?
. “Sir,” sed he, “arc you a Johnson postnons-
U "1 am," said I. ‘defiantly. J "How didst deter
mine that pint?” / • • ;
“Bv your breath,’.’ sed he. "Your mistaken
in-the plaee, my friend. This is a Methodist
‘ Conference” f „ , .
That wikked and peryors boy had mtcnshnelly
dt caved me. . •
Unable to obtain admission into the Opera
House, I whiled, away the rosy hours-a vision
the delegashen rooms-. The Ingcany delegnshan
offered me water when I intimated 1 waz athirst'.
The Ohio delegashen knbw me on site and re
kestolJno to dust, and the Oaliforney delegashen,
uv wich I cxptcttd better lhing6, hed the impu
dence to offer me wine! Wine! ’ Wind to feed
sich a nose cz If carry about. Wine to satisfy
'the cravelns uv sich a stamlck ez mine! Faugh!
And Uie man who did it bed been in Californoy
twenty ycers! , , T
Disgusted at tbe thinness uv the boveragns 1
retired into a lriendly hostelry kept by Dennis
-O’Shaugbntssey, .and at hi 3 hospitable bar, so
laced myself .with three fingers nv Kentucky sus-
tenance, -- , ..
There wnZ no enthooslasm among the citizens
nv Chicago wich 1 naterully fell among. The
s’loon keepers, wich in remembrance uv the
Demobratic Couvcnsbun nv 18G4 had made extra
prcparaehUDS. wuz gloomy, sad -and -disap
pointed. These places, garnisht for the occasion,
wuz sad and lonely. There wuz an entire ab
senee nv that gentle gurgle wich to me is so
pltasin, there wuz none uv the generous noses
and faces lighted up with the - radiance born uv
the barl wich lam so accustomed to. ' No, Chi
cago wuz.no place for me.
Its the last Republican fconyenßhen I shell ever
attebd. Tbe idea uv a confrenee slttlnin the
same citv with a convenahen! Tho idea uv
mtnglin politics with religion ! Will there be
conlrenees in Noo Yoik in July ? Methinks not,
onle«s.. indeed, my church should decide to
hold oho. •
On my return we wnz a settin in Bascom s a
disciisblnihe nominashens. Deekln Pogrom wnz
indignant,. "Good Heavens! ” sed he, with horror
in his sainted face, “Kin it be that men perfessin
nasbnel views wood offer sich a Insult ,to Ken
tucky ez to nominate sich a man ez Grant, who,
sword in hand, devastated her fertile fields ant
pljed the bodies of her nootraV sons, who resisted
his advance, mountains high ? Kin it be that—"
"Easy, Deekln,” replied I, “sttddyl stiddy!
Don’t take posishen rashly. It ain’t improbable
• that wi may hcv to nominate Hancock or some
other soljer. In that event—but I’ve sed enuff.”
"Well, at nil even eo," sed the Deekin, “it’s a
most bodmilintin thing to hev thrown in onr
faces a inlami us proposishen to pay a debt in
kurred in a iniamouß attempt to shbjoogate us—
to phdge our labor to pay a debt unconstitoosh
nally inkurnd. and uu- ’
"i)i ekin." awl I, “yoor zeel I do admire, btu
yooneilv indlscrcc.t. It may bo found necesearv
in order to earn Noo York to norm elite Belmont's
man, who will'be pledged to this very thing. Go
a little flow " ; ; L
“Well, however that may be, it’s a burniu
shame to throw into Kentucky's face a Abolish
nist—two uv ern in fact—and—”
"Dcikiu," fl spoke this time severely) “yoor
verv indiscreet to-day. It’s possible, and I may
env prohiMe. that that noble patriot, Chief Jusus
Chute, who hiz bin a friteful Ablisbnist, aud
who, cf he juub, will, for obvua reasons, make
us aw oiler at the beginniu a porshen uv his here
sies, may be our candidate. Say nothin, Deekin,
that 3 oo’l htv to tuhe back.
Fetliu.lhal rite h-r'c was a splendid chance for
an improvin discourse on llienacher, objicks and
aims uv Democracy, I opened out outo 'em.
“Dimocricy,” 1 rbmurkt,. “is distinguished
clietlly for its elasticity in adaptin means to ondß.
One vrood eupposo that PostOflis is its cheef
cud. In one sense it is. Dimoerisy is wiilin to
eaciiflce unyiliing.wbickit her fpr Post Oflls. It
mite raise Dcckiu Pog nun’s ire to sejest the uom
inasben uv Hancock, on akkount uv his slawte
rins, or Bdmout’scandidate on nkkount uv his
insistiu on pay in off the Nashnel debt, or Chase
-who hi 7. bin in ills day suspected uv bein
tainted with Ablishinism. But, my brethring,
let it be ri men,bend that success is the main
objick. Success is wat Bascom wants, and I,
bein'continvood in oflls, may hev the means to
pay lor the likker I consoom, and' to avoid the
necessity uv beln eoutiayoouUy rekosted to
chalk it down, which praetls lie esteems ciid
guslin and one wich greatly increases Ms labors.
Captain McPtlter wants success that he may con
tinyoo to hev Assessors, Collectors and Revenoo
ofllEers wi'b wich heduu divide the profits uv the
$2 tax on the whisky he makes, and Deekin Po
gram wanls snccess that he may hev his niggers
agin, or at least'that he may hev the prlvilege’uv.
hirin cm for 34 per month, deductin 25 cents per
dav for each day’s absentte, without no Burow
ofQfer or other military satrap hangin about to
molest or inulse afraid.” Success is the main pint,
and ei Hancock is the way, walk yo in it—Cf
Chase or Seymour is:the wuy, walk yd ditto,-for
with either uv these men ail these things wo’ll
hev. ; When Ihi y come to us they leeve ther
former selves behind.
“But methink6 I hear one say Hancock is a
soljer, Stymour a auti-repudiator, and Chase a
Ablishuist! What uv that They may. be wat.
thev. like when they gp into oflis—assosiashen
with us fetches cm sooner or later. Kin you tech.
pitch add hot be defiled .Doolittle, 23otvaa and
Dixon ,vuz Ablifcliubt6. When they split,
from Ablishnism—the intuit they fell into
our i-mhrucete— tbeylbecarae cz satisraetory Dcm
oktats ez I eood wish. The road down is a easy
one to travel. It’s easier to slide than to climb,
with is the reason why so many, more are damned
than baved. Democrat:} - , 111th Bascom’a new
likker, holds a m»n when it. gets him. .Johnson,
war. a good enuff AhllshfilfSt.Jill he .called
outo us for help. and’’ -then . ho ,'wuz
lost Let Chase stay' with- tis. a; weeb
and hd’ri lorgit all hie old Ideas, yoo bet. Shood
yoo poke that silver pitcher at him the niggers
give Mm nt Ciaeinnati, for defendin' a fugitive,
and lit d swear like Peter he never saw it, only
differin from Peter in that he’d stick to it. And
there is no goto back, tor the principal ones. Ther
remorse kind o’ drives cm deeper and deeper, till
thi y finally are w or;c than ez tho thoy originally;
wuxjtv us I.ct us, mybrethrin, novor reject tiny
help we kin git Is tit come in any form and
from tiny source, it’ll finally assimilate to us and
be uv he. Remember Johnson, Cowan, Doolittle,
and Dlx.on swore when they started a,t Philadel
phia that they never eood go in the rahks.nv.lhe,
Ditoocris),; in a year they wuz nukin speeches
for us in Connecticut.”
Ez f. ebnelooded my remarks, my circle all
agreed that it wuz'tsalfcto take whatever we eood
THE DAILY.EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY JUNE 3, 1868.
the enemy, and wo retired,! feolin that
Siocall tie a mite <lo the : Corners
waz eafev'What an outrage thoneh, tp.it
iheAbliehmsts nominated slclr-Atemhn lorwv*w,>
President®* to make Gramt pcrfecUy safe lrom
.bcine ismftTOd cz Llnkin wnz. P? lie’s elected
k‘;
PKTnoIKUM V. NASBir, v
; . (Wlchjs^oitmosterr)
Modern WindiuNvi. V
The windows of fashionable modern houses.
are not expected to admit light. ; They'are, it
ia true, constructed as they were in" those
primitive days when it wastheir function to
admit light into the sash 19
still there, and panes of glass. ; But architec
ture loves to keep as mere ornaments what it
ence created for important uses.! The func
tion ceases, and the organ becomes a mere ■
decoration. ’ ’ '
In early times much was made of light
sunlight. With much pains and expense it
was introduced into the house. Now with
even greater care and expense it is excluded.
First, while the house is building openings
arc' left in the risibg walls, the frames are
expensively made, the sash is filled with
costly glass, tad the . sun, breaking
over -the-'horizon-line, : comes in like
a flood, pouring cheerfhl light through all
the room. But, that would make the house
as pleasanfcas it is out .of doors. The,..lux
ui-y is too great. It might lead to self-indul
gence.' :1 '■
A series of ingenious arrangements .have
been devised to stop out the sunshine and all
ight Whatsoever, the outside blinds.
Norjh of New Jersey they are slat shutters,:
fahose movable lattice work lets in air, while,
if properly adjusted, it keeps out the poison- •
ous light! ■ ' ; .
These green blinds are evidently a souvenir
of the Mediterranean, or Of Syrian lands,
where the fierce sun.dohiineers, and where i
the ingenious architect sought to. strain the
glaring atmosphere, and bring in the air,
without its light. In our mother land, Where
but a few weeks of summer are ever oppres
sive, these lattice blinds ard exotics, -
In Philadelphia, and in all the legion un
der her architectural influence, white, solid
battened shutters are used, which, defy both
‘air and light. .
Next, we find-curiously. folded into the
window jambs a series of inside shutters—
panelled, solid, impenetrable. , , . •
Within a score of years innovation has in
serted ini them some slight peeping holes; say
two panels of movable slats. This might let
in some little light. But the disaster is pre
vented by supplemental arrangements. For,
a linen curtain rolls down behind them, and
dims the little light that struggles through.
Next, Venetian blinds; their movable slats
rise or fall to a cord on the side, and if slanted
aright' quite exclude the . light,' But so' dan
gerous is sunlight that prudent people will
not bp content with such protection. Lace
curtaißs, embroidered with curious vines,
flowers and BcroUs, hang like a mist behind
the blinds. It is true that their resisting
power is feeble, but they are wedded to mag
nificent brocateile, or silk damask Curtains,
which, like vertical carpets, fall in vast folds
from the ceiling .to the' floor, and sweep it
with voluminous, superfluity.. The work is
now sure tad effective. The light is defeated.
Even should; an adventurous; ray creep
through some neglected opening in the folds,
it comes in from the solar flood without, as a
half-drowned man creeps up on to the beach
from the waters of flie ocean. .- v > '
When once the parlor is thu3 protected
sgamst the the light, the modern house
keeper has reached the ideal of upholstering
bliss! Now the carpets will not fade! The
tints in the fresco will not bum out in the
sunlight! Theroom is filled with sumptuous
furniture. Easy chairs doze in the corners,
all manner or sofas, tute-d-tites, lounges,
ottomans, stand in a dreamy invitation, wait
ing for some rare day when through the cur
tain shall be. let in a faint twilight.
Into such a parlor I sometimes am shown.
The servant throws open the door, and in-.
vites me to enter. I pause on the twilight
edge and hesitate a step or two, and stop
short, unwilling to risk my limbs in suqh a
trap of darkness. It is like a royal tomb—or
a Cavern, whose gorgeous stalactites are
shrouded in gloom. , \ ■
The servant fumbles and feels her way to
the window; a rustling of curtains ensues; a
clatter of slats, an opening of blinds, and at
length dawns a faint glow. The light ven
tures in witk,hesitation,. like one in .unaccus
tomed places. One by one the objects slowly
emerge from darkness, First, the white
mantel-piece shines out—then ta ottoman,
like an island, is discovered. As lam’ obliged
to wait half an hour for the toilette up-stairs,
I have time to-grow accustomed to the place.
No bat can See better now! It is an owl’s
paradise ! —Henry Ward Beecher in the
N. y. Ledger.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the champion o-
W omen's Rights, in her ofgan, the RvmluX
/ion, gives this picture of Jwhat could be
done by women in the way of cleaning the
streets of New York:
Make Susan B. Anthony, for example,
with her executive talent, street inspector for
one year, andyou would have clean streets
and save one-half your ' present expenses.
No w,do not start,fair reader, at the suggestion.
We should have the lady inspector mounted
on a splendid black charger,reviewing the city
a few hours each day,and instead of that troop
of rheumatic old men, looking as if each
scratch of the broom would be their last, that
now sweep our streets, we should have an
organized force of girls well dressed, with
light brooms and hoes, and a few sprightly
men to load the carts. V Girls that now have
nothing to do, to whom no one will open the
doors, who pine and curse God and die in bur
garrets and cellars, would not be degraded,
but exalted on two dollars'-a day, well-dressed
. and fed, working instead of begging,- -in-the
streets.
“Say less about our rights, and think more
of our duties?” We cannot do our duties,,
until we secure our rights. We are boutid
hand and foot by your laws and constitutions.
But when we can back what we talk and
write with our votes wo have added power,
that none can gainsay or resist Hence, in
stead of devotmg ourenergies to" any specific
work, we have pressed on public considera
tion those principles that are how fast culmi
nating in the public equality Of the women of
the country. "
TOAIUS.-GHAND HOTELDE L’ATIIENEE,
JT Old «o. IS, HUB SCRIBE—Nos, 19 and 2L .:
Tbe manager of the Hotel de I‘Athenue, in calling the
attention of the traveling public to the change of Nos. iu
diuo Scribe. takes tbiß opportunity to.offer hia nuracroua
guests his sincere thanks for their very, patronage
given to bis new Establishment , • -
M r. Pollonais 'shall continue to deserve their confidence
by his utmost <care and excellent management of his Hotel.
my 27 w&bßt&wtt , - _l__ • *
mo GROCERS, HOTEL-KEEPERS. FAMILIES AND
JL Others.—The undersigned, haa - just received a treat
■apply Catawb&,Califorala and Champagne Wines, I Tonir
Alb (for inv&Udi), constantly on hand. - .
P. J JORDAN,
-220 Pear street,
. Below Third and Walnut streati.
TUtmiCAh BOXES, USEFUL TO WHILE AWA*
iSi the tedium of a nick chamber,'or for a handsome
bridal FARR * pROTHEJVimvorionV .
fe29-tfrp ' • • 824 Chestnut street* below Fourth;
FOR ; SALE.—TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS
Hotel* end dealers—3oo Cae'es -OKempaßne and Oral
Cider, iSSO bbtik Cb&mpasne and Crab Cider.
P*J. JORDAN,
220 Peaxetreet ,
18AAC NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNEE
1 Tlilrd and Spruce strtetp, only’ono muare below the
Exchange. 8260,000 to.loan in large or email amounts, or
dinxaozids. diver plate, watchee, Jewelry, and all goods ol
valne. :Offlce bouTE lrom 0 A. M. to 7 P. IU. tsf~ ilatab:
Kcfita forthela;t forry yeaye. Advances made In large,
anoccte attic lowed loatietratee. • ids-Um
Women as Street C leaners.
B^Mvl^ED^S^Ca
Are daily oreninElanroinvolcce of 9°??"
tbe Spring Trade- to which thoy call the attention oi the
'LADIES: ‘
, New and beautiful deei|?n» in , ; '
Piqiiß Welts anil Figures, Plain and
Colored,-
Material for Garibaldis, in . Puffed,,
Tucked and Revered Muslin,
Plaid, Striped and figured Nainsooks,
Sets in Unenand Lace, . • 'T?
Ootted NettforVeils in Fanoy Colors,
Embroideries, White^Goods, r
’ Handkerchiefs, Laoes,
Scarfs, Neck Ties, Ao*
Alio, a completo aesortxncnt of
BOUSE-FtRSISHIS6 DRY GQOjjIS
Wo invite you to call and examine our etoci. - 1; •
; '■ E. M. NEEDLES & CO.,
lilOJ, Chestntit Street,
t Fourth and Archo > ■
KEEP A STOCK OF DRY-GOODS ADAPTED TO THE
! DAILY WANTS OP FAMILIES.
LARGE 6TOCKOFSHAWLB.
LACE POINTS, WHOIES ALB AND RETAIL.
WHITE GOODS IN PULL VARIETY.
PLACE GOODB OF ALL GRADES,
STEEL AND GRAY GOODS. ■ ■■ ■ ■
SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED.
. CLOTH DEPARTMENT, NEW ASSORTMENT.
DRESS GOODB DEPARTMENT, FRESH STOCK.
STAPLE HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, HDKFS., LACES. Ac.
• delß-m w.i o
NEW STOKE* NEW STOCK.
r JAjWKWMUUAN,
importer and Dealer in
LINES AKD HOESE-FCftNISBISC DRY fiOODST
For fic accomnioaaOoti of Famillce reriding in the
western part of the city, he hae openedhto
. : NEW STORE* 1
No. 1128 Chestnut Street.
' Hie Jong experience in Linen Goode, and his tadUtice
for obtaining supplies direct from European manatao
prices.
The old Store, S. W. comer SEVENTH and GUEST
NUT. will bo kept open aa usual ro? i 6 . mwtol
T CHAMBERS. 810 ARCH STREET.
•• BAP.GAINS FROM AUCTION.'
LLAMA LACE POINTS,*
LLA IiIffi»®PARA SO L COVERS.
WHITE GOODS.
Marseilles for drosses from 25 cents up.
Plaid Nainaook'from 25 cento up. ...
French Mnaliiy 3 yards wide, 50 cento.
French Breakfast Scto very cheap. . .
Hamburg Edgings and in£ertingB,choico dceignsjunaer
regular prices; ' . mysSlm
Silks::: bilks m bilks: m
Lyons Best BlockSUka.
Edge Black SIIW; jf'
Gold Edge Black SilksNa (/
Purple Edge 81-ck BilksX.
‘ Black Silks, AU Prices.
At the Central Dry Goode Store. „ . •
je3tf STOKES & WOOD, 702 Arch street.
XTE\y STYLES OF FANCY SILKS.
JN CHENEA SILKS.
» STRIFE SILKS.
w &u»acK silks.
EVENING SILKS.
WEDDING SILK 3.
EDWIN HALL* CO.,
2S South SocogdjtoeeL
THE FINE ARTS.
W STYLES .
OP
LOOKING GLASSES,
\ .
NEW ENGRAVINGS,
NEW CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS,
EARLES’ GALLERIES,
816 Chestnut Street.
qpaEi> PRESS
MARI B. CONWAY,
UDIES! ISKESS FUICXISBISHG
AOT>
/ SHOPPING-EMPORIUM-
81 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET,
r ■ PHILADELPHIA.
Ladle* from any patt of tho United State* cantend thou
orders for Drees Materials, Dresses.Cloabß,Bonneta« Shoe* •
Underclothing, Mourning Suite,- Wedding Tra..
velingOutfits, Jewelry, Arc., also Children** Clothing, In
hint’s Wardiobee, Gentlemen’e Linen. &c. * .
■ In ordering Garment*,: Ladies one .ol
tholr best fitting DBEBBE6 for measurement; ana Ladiei
visiting tho city ehopldnot fail to call and have theii
imeasuree registered for future convenience. ' ’ •'
Ref an, by permission. to i£,’hAiTiElGH. :
, mhlMm rp ' v 818 and 830 Chestnut street. .
AMERICAN,,
AKO*INCijSrATii)N CO^’S,
. _ OF FI ok,
No. 147 S outh Fourth St.,
FHIUDIILPHU.
Tho Antl-Ircrootutor will remove scale from steam
boilers and keep thorn clean, rendering tho boiler less
; liable to explosion,' and causing a great saving of fuel. ,
- The lnetnuhehtß havojbeeii in successful use dnrlng the
last two years In many of the large establishments Jn this
* city, and from which the most Battering, testimonial!! oi
their, wondeiful.saving.of fuel and lab«r have been
■"received. ■ -s,\ ■ t
■ partics.haylngboilers.wpulddo wellto coll atslho office
and examine .testimonials, etc. ■.
’ JOHN FAREIBAj Presidents ■
EZRA LUREM, Secretary and Trcainrcr,
rnvl3Brorn - -.•■!-■•
/VANTON PRESERVED • GINGER.-PRESERVED
O Ginger, ta syrup, of the celebrated Cbyloong brand]
• - • • •
' •,# ' ”«S!
,;BfecttO;FUt«. 0 ■ itf** \\ -
JAMES EV CI|I|WELX & CO.V
■ •••' .JEWEiJERS,. •' • '•
. 909 Oliestmit Street,
; • ' . FHii.A»Et.rinA. "
Ilavo been appointed'
_.? ; SPE.CIAIi AGENTS :
Jn ttaia city for the lale of tho
; goeham mfg. company’s
FINi iLEaTMfiTE&#ARE
' We goarantco Lbeee goods to bo dccldedlyenperior to
anything in the market, excelling in an(i
quality. ■' f’ • . ‘. f • '
A largo assortment will bo jnsintaljud, end eold at tea
manufacturera* regular, \ "
FIXED PRICED
mys wf m Smrpft •-■ * - .1 •-v. - • • •
CO.,
819 CHESTSDT STREET,
■• •• | Haire jntt fini.hed a large variety of
SILVER ARTICLES,
% • Eercciallysuitable for
BRIDAL PRESENTS,
AU of critiitly new and beautiful designs.
819 CHESTNUT STREET,
fi-Se-wf mrptf ' "
CLARE & BIPDII!,:’
Ho. 712 CHESTNUT STEEET;
Offer for sale a choice assortment of
STEKUNG AM> STASDABD
SILVER WARE
AND
FINE PLATED WARES.
Xc&w&B’tfrpi •' : 1 - ■ -
j&\ WATCHES, '&
DIAMONDS,
STERLING SILVER WARE,
AMD
FENE JEWELRY,
AT PRICES MUCH BELOW THE USUAL RATES.
JAMES T. GALLAGHER,
(Late of Bailey i Co., formerly Bailey & Kitchen.)
1300 Chestnut Street.
mylf m wrpl ; ■ - • ■ ■ ' ■ •
Having Purchased the Interest of
THOM. WBIOOISS, E*q.,
My lato part lit r tn'the firm of WRIGOINS A WARDEN,
1 will continue the .
Vyatch and General Jewelry Business
At tUo old etand,
S. E. corner Fifth and ChdßtnuT&ts.,
.AndVwpilbtfully request a continuance of the patrons*#
,ao long and liberally beetowed upon the lato firm.
Particular attention given to the repairing of
WATCHES and JEWELRY.
Ai B. WARDEN.
P,lii.auA.. March 16, ltgl. / / my27lmrps
G- WM. B. WAIi.NK & CO.,
&*-« Wholesale Dealers in
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
8. E. corner SevenlhandCliestout Streets,
And late ofrio. 35 South Third street.
LADcrausaxo^
OiAMOND DEAIRRS & .1 E WEI.EBs)
If, JEWET,»V'IrMI,TEH WtIHE. : - !
%/WATOHES wid JSWELSX REPAIRED,^
802 Chestnut St-. PhUa;
Watches of the Finest Makers.
Diamond aaid. Other Jewelry,
Of the latest styles. '
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Etc., Etc.
S3IAU STUDS FOB ETEIEX HOUBS.
A large assortment -just received, with a variety of
settings.
fllKHl'i' IIiUS, *t.
GEO, J. HENKELS, LACY &CQ„
THIBTEESTE A3D CRESISOT STREETS,
Now offer an entire new stock of furniture in ho latest
style, comprising .
NEO GKEC.
REHOISSANCE.
POMPEII.
gothic*
And other styles. •
\V 6 are prepared to offer Inducements In ,
PRICE. '
Wo moke a Specialty of ■
SPRING MATRESSES
FINEENAMEELED FURNITURE.
CEO. J. HSSBELB, LACY & CO.,
mhll-wf mBm THIRTEENTH and.CHESTNOT. .
A,m>Ba.aw« «n.Ariaiia anju a^sMxmvost
A ~ JJ. EGBOfSON,
: 910 CpSTNUT STREET, ,
LOOKING GLASSES,
Engravings and PhotogragiiEi.
' Plain aria Ornanuintal’dHt Frames. ‘ , ' ,
, oar t Ca g^^fIREER.
' ‘ o.'o. iioniiiß. ■' f ; ■’ hojiaceuosj-b*
OALIiOWAY C. M&RBI8 4 00. V
208 Walnut Street*
LEHIGH ASD: SCHOfUiIM* COAI.i
Wharf Foot of T<wker Street; .
my 27 lnarp
s?■
m South• r- -'
tsßOTfi', tR AN BOL Ffl
A :rj . .
TOOK PACIFIC RO.EOAD,
Fir st gage Bonds
For Sale at Par and Interest ia Currency*
Tlic most t'.iiiUo'uH pronounced those Bonds ft
FIBBTOIiASd BEeUIUTy. Slid M they ere rrinclpel
and Interest peynblo in,Gold, they .are equal tri value to ,
the Government Bonde,’ which We tako in exchange, arid
pay on each Sl.ctO bond the following large diflToreucea:
JHStf. wo pay •• *l4O MIIBS7*. i ftfili'6 Si
iks»;' - . wiram•' ■ v.u«t
15(54«, <*• ’i , ••79 «• |7SOS, Juno,' -t/IXO 47'
ISC6», *• 779 e7J7-IWe, July, ■ war
l&Jts,new,wopay. *lt'4 6',| . , .
TThe dejnand,for'these Bonds U so great that the Com,
pany inry at atiy time advance the raten '
•'j.’j V'.’i
Wco.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD,
SMITH, RANDOLPH &. CO ,
, No. 1C South Tallin street,
TELE
CENTRAL PACIFIC
RAILROAD
Jim pow an importJint end valuable?traffic cnbcrtht!op«»
of, the Sierra Nevada .Range, and will ipmmknA tb9
JJaioueh overland bufineea., Tba Company offer, .
THEIE FIB6T KOBTGAQE
SIX PER CENT. BONDS
(totbecame amount only a« the C. 8. SobiMy bond*
pf*uted prem) at tbelr par value and accrued toternat ft
currency* .
Both tolercEi and Principal Payafefe
©OLD COIIV.
Pamphlet*. £&• riving a full accotmlf Of the rop«*
pledged»ftimlibedby '
DE HAVEN & BRO,
PS o. 40 m* Third *.
DFAIIEB 15 GOYEPA3EXI BE€HfflEB, EOLB, ifc
UNION PACIFIC R. W.
Eastern Division,
BONDS SOUGHT AND SOLD
BUGS. & C<V
No. as s; THIRD Street.
mr2U2U • • '
BANKING HGDBt
US and 114 80. THIRD ST. FT3UXvfi,£\fe-
Dealers in ail. Government Securities.
BULD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT:
P. S. PETERSON & CO..
39 South Third Street.
Te'ccrapbld Indes of Quotations stationed In a con
spicuous place In our office, ■ •
STOCKS, BOSKS. &C.,Jk©.»
Bought ahd Sold on Commlsel.m at the r’espectioo Board®-
o( Brokers of New York, Boston, Baltimore and Phila
delphia. • i.i • myio6ms
W E H&.VB FOB SAIiE
A LIMITED AMOUNT; OE THE CPNSOtIDATED
7 Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds
OF TEE OIL tEEEKJISP Al, LECHES Y RIVER
BULROADJCOMPASY,
At 80, ’and Aoc rued Interest.
CLhUro&d, over IUO miles inlength, payees through and
controls the trade of the > great' Oil prodaclng' region ot
PeuffsylvAhlav, connfects , wit U-. the; yarioiis. tending Hdo*
running and West, aud'fr'now-earning. about-12 per
cent, on itsstdck over tmd'ahove nllinterestand expenses,
We do not know of any Bonds which oflor hucii security
at so low h rate. J . '
BOWEN & FOX,
13 MERCHANTS’
jet 3ms " ■ -
itr» A enn '~84,0Q0. • 82,000, $1,600 ANlVslso TO IS£;?
s4r.soos> lest to.'BEDLOOK:.
• mVgjJL.
, v To Architects aiuT BaiUlers.
’ . - 1136 Ridiro Avenn*. •
sqle Agants for Philadelphia. .
ar»B wfm 3mrpS
] JSDIA KUBHEK MACHLCifci JiKUYINU. STEAM PACK
' 1 P!n£ln6on &Qd doidorß will find &. ‘folli Aiisoi'UiiO&t .of .
GcoSSSr ” patent Vulcanized- «uhbei*- Be}Uni?, Packius
;Ho*e;ac,- t at,tbeMan^rtu«g»-Hea.dquartei«.;
■ 80S cieetmit etroeti., -
■ m. ' _ . ... • South elda, i
N. B—We liave now on hand alnrgelotof Gentlemen's, .
Ladles' andUiseci'Gum Boots. Also,every variety and .
(.yloof Gum Overcoats. ■ - ~ ' 1 V
n UEKEY NEW CROP, VARIOUS
1 gradetj landinß nod for jiate by i)OS. IJ. BUSSfisß.dk *■ j_
CO,*ltfcSouth pmwiireavenue.--i. r •
raiLIDELPHIA,
EXCHANGE-
JUiUt eoN€lttESB.-SECONI> AESSIQH^
mtr& r.-ffii- -••
_ : CLOSE OP YESTERDAY'S rnOCEKDIHOj. ;
4«natei' : ' - *
.Mr.BHKßlUH,.of.ohlo,.:CallcdbpAhebm supple--.
mcnurytoan act to providoanstlonal currency,
eccurcdby a plcdgeof United Stales ronds, and to pro
vide lor the circulation and redemption thereof;; Ho
stated that it wea ln tended tocorrect abuses that have
Srownnp In the banking system from mis cone trac
tion,'With tlietrtmeworkotvthlchlt'wonldnotJnato-.
-rlolly.lmcrtee. ;
, MkG'ankbox moved that the' bin bo postponed,'
raying be desired to examine tbo 'amendments made
by the committee, luhld opinion the intereslg of
■ the ttumry banks were saiiriflced by the bill to tho'
i ellv banks,; I-....,.-;- .
- Bfr.ButEt4i.Ew also urged ft postponements >•
Mr.'BninatAH wa*-o£oplnlon that,the objections tof
Mr. Cameron applied to the bodyof the bill, which
he bad bad three months" to examine, and said that'
'the blit is of vital Importance to tho banking system.
The country banks, lr-his jadgment, wcroasmach
‘ interested m the bill tts the city tanks. '
. Blr. Camebos thought tho'coubtry would be In a
.better condition If Congress ahonld go home at once, ■
.• a* ho hotted It Would this month, afidTeflect upon the
affairs ofthc country. . The reason the finances of the
■country were In a good condition was that they have
. been leftlllODO. Five-twenties, now selling at about
• IB per cent abovo par lh- currency, would, probably;
be 20 per cent above par In a few tlavß. He llkenoii
■ the conn try to a patient id such a condition that more
. medicine would kill him, while, H left alone, nature
•; and hia constitution would triumph overdlscase.
' 'Mr. Fbelikoiutvsen opposed the bill saying, In
bis Judgment, it would destroy the country tanks
and materially Injure the country If passed,
, *> r. Wilson suggested that the Senator from Ohio'
allow the bill to bo postponed, saying he desired to
• ‘C®** MM to continue tho Freedman’s Barcao.
■ Blr. iinEnniH repeated that the bill waa tho result
of a desire to correct certain abuses that have grown
up, and that it lias been, indorsed by the Secretary of
the Treasury and. the Cbmptroller of the Currency.
He proceeded to argue thtf desirability of the proposed
change, repeating the argumenta add need by him on a
former occasion In regard to the double use of capital
drawing Interest twice over. Ho proceeded to disease
■ the amendments, the first of which ’ forbidding tanks
- to deposit more than ten per cent of their capital with
-brokers; He said the Senate could not refuse to
agree to It, since it would correct a false system by
which capital was deposited with Irresponsible
broker*, who, falling, caused the failure of the bank,
Tho next amendment, that a banking association
winding up Its affairs shall redeem Its circulation,
-corrected oneof the most palpable abuses;,'Bfany of"
them endeavored to evade responsibility under tho
banking act by ’giving notice of their Intention to
wind np and never paying one, dollar en their circula
tion; but yet drawing interest upon It. Another
amendment restricted fees of bank receivers to the
. .■amount allowed to collectors of internal revenue In
!, NcwYoik, : Sixty thousand dollars r In fees had been
allowed to a'single .receiver, and sixteen thr«asand
dollars attorney's fees had been allowed fot nine
months.. Under the. law now there was no limit to the
' costs.' • He would rarher'bcana'tomoy forsotno banks
in ite City of Mew York than hold any office nnder the
government. t
Again, eefidry States in the Union had nota slngle
national hank, while Massachusetts,'Bhode Island,
and Connecticut, bad from fifty to seventy dollars
capital per inhabitant. Another amendment allowed
a limited amount, not to exceed twenty millions, for
organizing banks In Slates and Territories where tho
banking circulation 19 less than five dollars per head.
To allow these abuses and- defects to continue, he
said, forpolitlcal reasons, would be a gross neglect of
doty, and instead of avoiding popular, clamor would
excite It. He utterly repudiated any disposition to
evade responsibility upon these financial qacsUons.
They could not relate to meet these questions with
out assuming a responsibility he was unwilling to
assume. This bill would Increase the confidence ot
the people In onr financial system. - The bonks hi»
-Ohio loaned every dollar at their command to riew
York nnder tho present system, receiving four or five
per cent., while they refused to the merchant, the
farmer, and tho produce dealer, any- accommodation.
■ The difference of 'lnterest between city and county
banks alluded to by Mr. Cameron was a misapprehen
sion. , It was a dodge to allow the banks to draw tbo
interest. The adoption of the bill would restore the
banking system to lte legitimate purpose In dlatrib
utlng-theix circulation over the country.
The motion of Blr. Cameron to' postpone till to
morrow was agreed to by the following vote:
Ytctf— Blessra. Bnckaleyv, Cameron, Chandler,
Conkline, Conness, Corbett, Crag in, Drake, Edmonds,
Frellngbuysen. Hendricks. McCreefy.'Nye, Patter
son oi New Hampshire, Kimscy, Baulabury, Stewart.
Tlnlon, Trumbull, Wade, and Yetea—2l. /
Blcssr*. Bayard, Cattell, Cele, Doolittle,
Ferry, Fessenden. Henderson. Morgan, Morrill of
Vermont, Patterson. Bos*. Sherman, Bnmner, Van
"Winkle, Vickers, Willey, Williams, and Wilson— lB.
-I* OrFESna AOiIHST THE raiTED htates,
■ Mr. Tjmisbitcx, of Illinois, Introduced a bill in ad
dition to an act. parsed .March ,20,1804, to provide
for the punishment of certain ofienses against the
United Bta-ea. Hcferred to the Committee on the
-Judiciary. .
INEOLVEKT BABKe.
Mr. Mono Air, or Sew York, Introduced a bill In re
lation to insolvent banka. Laid on the table.
court of cuaiua.
Mr. Edmcbm, ot Connecticut, called op the hill to
provide for appeals to the Coart of Claims, which was
amended and passed.
■ The bill provides that an appeal to , the Supreme
Court shall bo allowed on behalf of the United states
from all final ludements of the Court of ClMma under
the llmltatlona now provided .by law for other cases
of appeal from said court. That thc'Court of Claims
•dU being satlsded that fraud of injustice has been
done to the United States may at nny time while a suit
or claim la pending, before -or on appeal* from said
court, or within two years next after its final dispo
sition, .grant a new trial and stay the payment of any
J udgment therein, bu t until an order la made staying
payment of the judgment the sable ahull be payable as
now provided by law.
It la further enacted that whenever it shall be ma
terial in a claim to ascertain whether any person did
or did not give aid or comfort to the rebellion, the
• claimant or person asserting the loyalty of inch per
son, shall be required to prove affirmatively that'such
person did, during the rebellion'consistently adhere
■ to the United States, and did give no aid' or comfort
to persons engaged in said rebellion, and tho volun
tary residence of any suchperson In ahy place, where
at any time during eneh residence the rebel forces or
•organization held sway. shall be jirlmi facie evidence
that aaid person did give aid or comfort to said re
- bellioo, and to the persons engaged therein.
* _ Section 4 provide* that no claimant' or person,
throneb whom be desires his alleged title against the
United Slates, or any person interested therein, shall
bo a competent witness in its support, but the United
States shall have the right to* examine such persona
■ as witnessed under the regulations and with the
privilege set forth In section 8, act of Match 3,15G3.
Section G enacts that after July l of the present year
the Attornev-Gcneral and bis assistants shall attend
to the proeecution and defense of all stilts in the
-Court of Claims on behalf of the United States, and
that there shall be appointed by the President with
the consent of the Benatc, two assistant attorney
generals, who shall hold their offices' for four years
respectively, unless: sooner lawfully removed, with
salaries of 84.C00 each per year, and who shall be In
lieu of the Solicitor, Assistant Solicitor, and Deputy
Solicitor of the Court of Claims, and of the Assistant
... Attorney General; now provided,-for by law. The
Attorney-General Shall have power to appoint
two additional clerks of the fourth class,
and one at! a salary -of 83,000, In his
oißce. It is aIBO made she duty ot the Attorney-
General and his assistant sin all cares brought against
the United States founded, upon transactions In any
executive departments, or when the matter or thing on
which the claim is bssed has been passed upon by any
department, to tranemtt'to such department a printed
■copy of -the petition filed by the claimant, whereupon
said department shall furnish the Attorney-General,
without delay; all the facta and evidence touching
said claim in Its possession. 1 Such information is re
quired to he given with great minuteness and precis
ion, with proper references to official documents and
proofs, and with clear statements of the reasons on
which the action of the department has been based,
v It Is made lawful for the head of any executive de
partment, whenever a claim le made upon it involving
-disputed facts or questions of law, where the amount
In controversy exceeds' $3,900, dr where the decision
. will affect a class of cases, or furnish a precedent for
. -future action in any executive department in the ad
justment of a claes of cases without regard to the
amount involved in the particular cases, or where any
' privilege or exemption Is claimed under/the Con
stitution bf the United Btates to cause: such claim,
with all the vouchers and documents pertaining
-thereto, to be transmitted to the Court of Claims,' and
■the same shall be there proceeded on" as if origi
ns llycommenccd by the voluntary action of the
■ -claimant; and the Secretary of the Treasury may,
, ; ppon the certificate of any auditor or comptroller of' ■
the Treasury, direct any such account/ or 'claim to, be
so transmitted to the Cdnrtof Claims for trial and
adjudication; provided, however, that no case shall ba '
referred by any head of a department unless it belongs
■ to ono'of the several classes of cases as to which, by
_ reason of the subject matter and character, the said
: , -Court of Claims might under existing laws take
jurisdiction bn the voluntary action of the claimant.
‘ All' cases transmitted .by the head Of any executive
-department, or upon the certificate of any auditor ,
' or ' comptroller,, shall _ lie. subject to the Bame
rules.'and regulations '.as -other cases-'pending in
,'the said Court, and appeals from its decision
, ''bo taken- to itho ■ Supreme 1 - Court; ;in . the man
ner now allowed- by )4w. The amount of final
judgments in cases so transmitted, when in favor of
- 'the claimalnts, shall in all cases be paid out tot any
specified appropriation applicable-to tho Same, If any
such there be; otherwise they shall be paid in the same
- '.
Furnliy, It is enacted that no person shall file or ,
suit in the Court of Claims, oran ap
- a !i tl i, <:re£roln, ' I ?. reE P ec t to which he, or hla assignee,
a Process in any other court
against any officer or person who, afrthe time of the
cause ot action alleged In such suit or process arose,
respect thereto.- acting or professing to act
S^, 1 „ mmed i latc| y" nni3 er the authority of
the United States, unless each suit or process, if now
' : 111l 11 other court, shall be withcba«n or ;
-dismissed- within thirty days after the passage of
jtnlßHer. . r -••• » - . , ,
1 -ATEB np tlic blll to provide a ttitnpo
-rary goveromentlfor the Territory of Wyomin" but at
■ the inetasce OX Mr. Jlobiull. it was temporarily laid
aside to tail up the btH to supply deficiencies In ap
propriations forthe fiscal year Coding JimC C. Tho
lullowlhg amendmeDte.roported from theCommlttee
on Appropriations, we/c LosCriedFor dcflclcncles o£
t 0 de£r “y th « expenses of •• hydra
,«lorn*r;6f'the Senate Chamber.. $3,000; for de .
nclwicrcßOf the appropriation for stationery. $10,000:
*?* WWrlatlon forfnrnUure had
repjnty; { ior dctlclencies of the Appropriation
■ ISi • S15.O01); to aup-
Py dcflcieticy of toe appropriation for the expenses
cnatoma for tho h2f year
:«n d > n
Kr. Howe- etrcnuonSiy'bfip6secP>4fce last-named
Amendment, and condemned! the .Secretary of the-
Treasury in a ICBgtbyexpliujatiOtporiti'whlch Was
read at the Instance of Mr. Moubilp, of Maine. ’
Hl«i motion to fetrlke.ttj ont/HowS/cr, £alled~s to 31,
and the bill'pasecd, niw goes to. the House for concur
rence. '.-.-.ft-—•
At falarat four o’clock, <■ Mr. COKKEB3 moved to go
Into Executive eceslon; ~ -
Sir. Hexmucks, by a peti
tion ffom citizens of Indiana; asktng'a change In the
sjst cm of collecting the revenue’dh ' cigars. : Hoferred
to the Committee on Finance. ■ ~ ■ : -
The mOt)cm :to go Into’ Executive session then pre
vailed, and after an Executive session of upwards of
an horn'the Senate ad j ournedv ’’j J’; 11’
House 1 of itcprcecnfatives.
Mr. ScHOFuap called up . the Ohio coatested elec
tion case ot Delano against Morgan, la -. which the
committee reports resolutions thatalorean.tho Bitting
member, la not entitled to the seat, and that Delano,
the contestant,, la.' :
Mr. ScttomxD, representing the committee, stated
the case and defenoed the report of the committee,
tbePolat turnlngupon tbe question of Illegal votes
of deserters',, non- residents, minors, and idiots, cast
fox the sitting member in various precincts. Tho
committed figures out a ms j ori ty of eighty-one for
the contestant, instead of two hundred and seventy
phe forthe sitting member, while'the minority of the
committee figures out a legal majority of seven hun
dred and forty-two for tbeslttlhginember,'
Tho debate wai'contlnaed bv Mr. Woodward on
bebalf of the Bitting member, and by the Bitting mem
ber himself.
Without Utilize a vote or closing the debate, the
House adjourned'at a quarter paJst five' o'clock. It
being held that the order for evening Sessions applied
only to the days when the tax bill la under consider
ation.
Coal Statement.
The rollowing ehowß the shipments of coal over tho
Delavrare, lactaiwacfla and Western Hallroad 'for the.
week,: ending May.3o, compared, withtho same time
Usteeasdn:- -> >■ v : -■■ ■-
Tons.Cwt. Tons-Cwt.
Shipped North. 15,457 15 172,872 11
Shipped. South ...21.653 11 . 446,444 13
Total... 35,166 00 619,317 04
For corresponding Umglastyoar:
••' r week. Tear.
• Tons. Cwt. Tona.Cwt
Shipped N0rth............. 9,063 18 163,644 08’
Shipped South .......27,077 15 521,050 03
Total .. 1........8G,141 13 €14,09111
'Decrease 1,023 07 . 55,377 07
top<^?OT^e9S3k^£i^S?bnnet£o.
LONDON—Bark Lord Byron* Embericuo—23oo pigs lead
lOOeUbe tin 11 tons epeigel eUen (in bulk) 154 bales mdse
order: SOOO pfgß lead 8 Morris Wain * Co; 2353 pieceaoJd
e&ils J B Boaiey dr Co: 1 case mdse. John Brledk; 80 bbls
ginger 17eagnmkowrfe 10ca Unaorice O B Janney &Go ,
4/fmmdwWM Wilson: 13 do Dr D Jayne 6 Bon; 62
bbullesdoCF&G GLennlg; 12bags49cadoCLonnie,
Kea; 154 bbla do French* Richards dr Co: 89 pkga’ do Ho-
BeugartendrSon; 266keg»do Power*& Welgbtman.
BAGLA—Baric E FHerrimon-595 hhds 55 tea 1 hbltpo
laieet 8 Mortis Wain & Co;
MAXZANILLA—Schr Central America—226 hhds 25 tes
molasses Madeira dr Cabada. .
TRINIDAD—Brig Prairie Hose—366hhds44tcSßugarso
hhds SO beta molasses S & XV Welsh.
. MAT AN Z AS—Brig Five Brothers—633 hhds 641c* 3 bbla
molasses Harris, Uoyl dr Co; Sirhhds do Geo W Bamadou
dr Bra. .... • •
TRINIDAD-Brig JC Clark—£63 cka 46 tea sugar 50 eke
36 bbla molasses 8 dr W Welsh. •.
MATANZAS—Brig Selma—4B2 hhds 65 tes molasses E C
Knight dr Co.
CHARLESTON—Steamship Promethcus.Gray—4oo tons
phosphate rock E A Boudcr dr Co.
CALAIS -SchrEmellne Sawyer* Keen—3oo*oo3 laths W
A Levering... .
JIOVIsfIIENTS OF OCEAN
TO ARRIVE.
_. «£» teo2< roa nay a .
,W m Penn... .* w,....London..New York May 16
Minne50ta;.......... Liverpool. .New Y0rk*....... ..May Id
De1aware....;..*.^Liverp001..808t0n.......... ....May 19
Aleppo... ..., ..Liverpool..New York May 19
Virginia.. Liverpool.. N6w York May 20
Austrian...... .Liverpool.. Quebec. .....May2l
Teutonia. ..Southampton. .New York... .... May 22
City of Cork. Liverpool..NYotkviaHallfax..May 23
St Laurent.. ....... .. .Brest. .New York - May 3d
Java.;;......... .... Liverpool.. New York May 23.
Cordova, London.. New York..._ May 33
Siberia- ; Liverpool. .N York via Boston. .May 26
Weser Southampton. .New York May 26
City of Baton Liverpool* .New York ;May 27
Louisiana. ; ..Liverpool. .New York. JUy 27
TO DEPART.
Star of the Uclon~PhjJadel'a. .N. O. via Havana.. .Jane 3
Bremen. JS’ew May 4
Morro Castle New York.. Havana.,. -..June 4
Tripoli.......;....,JlewYork..Liverpool June 4
SantiagodeCuba..New York..Aspinwaß.. ...Jane 5'
Europa. New York.. Glasgow -..Jane 6
City of Baltimore.Ne w York. .Liverpool. .-.June 6
80rn5ria......... -New York. .Hamburg 6
France New York. .Liverpool June 6
Nova Scotian Quebec. Liverpool. Jane 6
Pioneer... Philadelphia.. Wi1mingt0n......... June 6
Wyoming.... .Savannah. June 13
Stars and Stripes... JPhßad*a. .Havana June 16
GEO.
M&Bim BULLETIN.
POET OF PHUiADEIiPHIA—June a
yen Biaza, 4 £9lBiJg SiTB, 721 i mgß WAna, l 12
ARRIVED YESTERDAY. .
Bteamer Prometheus, Gray, eo houtt from Charleston,
with pgbsphate toEAßcmdtxA Co.
Steamer A C Stimera.' Knox, 24 hoars from New York,
with mdse to WJP Clyde 4 Co.
Steamer Black Diamond Meredith, 34 hours from New
1 ork, with mdecto W M Baird A Co.
Steamer AUda.Lennig« £4 hours from New York, with
mdse to W P Clyde 4 Co.
Bark Lord Byron (Greek), Embertcos, 63 days from
Londotu.witt)mdseioHenry Karsterx. ' ...
Bark ESF Herrimoti, H&mman. 16 days from Sagua,
with sugar and molasses to S Morris Wain & Co
Bark Falke tOldb), Kasccbohm, 9 days from Boston, in
ballast to Wanen 4 Gregg.
Brig Selma, Hapenhy, 15 days from Matanzas, with
molasses to E CKnfgbt 4 Co.
Brig Five Brothers, Thnriow, 14 days from Matanzas,
m olaeccs to Harris, lieyl 4 Co.
Brig J C Clark, Ireethy. 23 days from Trinidad, with
euear and moloEsca to 8 6 W Welsh.
Brig Prairie Rose, Griffin. 21 daya from Trinidad, with
sugar and molassea to 8 4 W Welsh,
’ Schr Central America, Williams, 26 dajß from Manza
nilla, with molassea to Madeira 4 Cab&da.
Schr W Sims, Pfiaro, from Jacksonville, with lumber
to captain, r .:.
Schr E Sawyer. Keen, 6 days from Calais, with lumber
to W A Levering.
Schr J T Alburger, Corson, from Enterprise Mills, SC.
with lumber to captain.
Schr Mary Price, Garrison, Plymouth.
Schr M E Coyne; Facemire, Gloucester.
Tug Lookout, Alexander, from Baltimore, with a tow
ot barges to WP Clyde 4 Co.':
Tug Thoa Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to WP Clyde 4 Co.
Tug Chesapeake. Merehon, from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to w P Clyde & Co.
Tug Fairy Queen, Alexander.fromJß&ltimore,with a'tow
of bargee to W P Clyde & Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Star of the Union, Cooksey, New Orleans via
Havanas Philadelphia and Southern Mail S 3 Co.
Btcamer Mayflower. Roblnson, N York, W P (Hyde & Co.
Steamer u 8 Shriver. Kobinson, Baltimdre, A Groves, Jr.
Brig Fidelia, Stone, Bangor, Scott, Walter ds Co.
Brig Euros,Willey, Boston,* . * do 0- -
Schr 8 Kicardo Jova, Little, Cienf aegos, Madeira&Cabada
Schr M E Coyne, Facemire BoetonJßathbun,Steanifi<fcCo.
Schr Bu’prise. Beers, Boston, Mersbon4Cloud.
*cbrMPrice,Garrison,Plymouth, JG&GBRepplier..
Schr K W Huntley, Fisher, Beaton; Weld, Nagle <tt Co.
Tug Thoa Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a.tow Of
bargee, W P Clyde 4 Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Merehon, for Baltimore, with a tow of
barges. W P Clyde 4 Co.
Tug Lookout, Alexander, for Baltimore, with a tow
oniargee. W P Clyde 4 Co.
TngFair> Queen, Alexander, for Baltimore, with a tow
barges, W P Clyde & Co.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
_ READING, June 1, 1868.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed into
the BchylkiUCanßl, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
consigned aafollowa: — 1
Montana, with lumber to AHDeyeher; Mahodoy, do
to Taylor & Co; Tigress, do to WB Taylor 4 8on; San
dusky, do to Taylor £ Bett*;YoungHeruy, do to captain;
Sally £ Haiiy, dodo; Lizzie £ Alice, ao to Mr Fraley;
Eleanor, do to Sami Dlemer; Lizzie Dugan, do to Reese 4
Co; Clara, iryn ore to Thomas, <Jv ok 4 Co; Five Brothera.
limestone toP Brown; Hannibal, light to captain; #TR
Hain, do do; Excelsior, lumber to captain . F.
?dEMORANDA-
Ship Florence Treat, Short, hence at Antwerp 17th ult
Ship Graham's Polly, Burgess,,entered out at Liverpool
19th ult for this port.
Ship Hudson, Potter, from GVll&o for Antwerp, w&r;
spoken !9th March, lat 26 20 8, lon 27 40 W.
Steamer Nevada, NigllU cleared at N York yesterday
for Havana and Vera Cruz. • * n
Steamer Wyoming. Teal, henco at Savannah yesterday.
Bark Adelaide, Etchberger, at Rio Janeiro 2d ult. from
Baltimore. •. < ;y- ; ■
Bark-Cricket, Kean, cleared at Rio Janeiro 9th ult. for
Baltimore. * _
Brig-Chief, Bartaby, Bailed ffom .Leghorn 12th ult
for this port. '
Brig Flyiog Cloud. Pile, hence at Cronsthdt 14tli ult
' Sfhr JeesteS Clark, t lark, at'Baltimore Ist ihstirom
gavanDah. • ■ i •• .. v
Schr Maiy E Banks; G&mage, hence, was repalringat
8t Thomas 15th nit. ‘ ;
Schr Bay State, hence at Boston M inst . ,
COPJUIXNEKSHIPS. i;
•TUSSOLUTION OE PARTNERSHIP.—NOTICE 13
JJ hereby given that the copartnership heretofore exist
ins between WILLIAM HOGG. JK«< und JOSN GAY*
under tho name and style of YVM.koGH, JIU. & C;).!
,f> cd doing business Nob, 142 150.152 Oxford Btrcpt,„PiiUft>
delpbla* fa this day dissolved bythe expiration of the
time for which the partnership W6B formed,
■ June 1,1868.
p»ILADELPHIA.FEREUARy Ist, lm >
,:L. Mr. J..H. Butler (bromor.oi-E. H. Butler) b'« part
oer in cur firm from and after this date.
mhH tfl ■ ■ ~E. H. BUTLEE & CGI
m»tUMOB*
1829 f “ CHARTER ¥^M»KTUAL.
'^FRAN'lsXaiwr 7 ;
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA,
Wot ,435 and: 437 Chestmrf Strwl.
Assets on January 1,1895 i >
O9 '. ,
Capita 1.:.,....,............ . at
Accrued 8nrp1tu................... ..,,4.........tiaA»3 8*
Pretrdums .....UB4.€M 90
CNSETTLmCLAma, , yC , INCOMEFORIM
,833.69398. ' : 8300,00(1. ■ • -r:
. losses Pal^( : Since 1829 Over
$5,50p } 000.
Perpetual and Temporary PoUclet on Liberal Term*!
.y-r.K-.'-li . j DIBECTORB. //' ’ ' ■
Gha*. N. Barfoker, Goo.Fale*.
TobiaaWagner, , , Alfred Fltler.
Bamuel Grant, ; Fras. W. Lewis, M, D„ —-
Geo. W, Bicbardg Thomas Sparks,
Isaac Lea. .Wm. B. GrantT
CHARLES N. banckbr. President.
MB. W.
TpeEswasßTimjßCBßraron®aßgm®cgir.
by the Legiilature of Fennarl.
Office. 8. E, eomer THIRD and WALNUT Street!.*
v PbllAdfilphlAi
U K MARINE INSURANCES
OnTeawU.Ca^o^d^c^to^ggt.of the world.
Wee'and land aarrlue to all,
* - . , FIRE INSURANCES
On merchandise generally. .
On Stores, Dwelllnga, ce. , >
ABBETO OF THE COMPANY. ,
•800.000 BtatesFivefperCant Loan.
120,000 O4
“‘1881...;....;.; 134400 ft)
10,000 Unitedßtatea 73-10¥erCent.Loan.
Treasury Notes* .................. M • mm ca
100,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per C4nL
Loan. HfLOTO no
llt.ooo City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent.
; "'lianfexemptfromtax)..... UAgaw
to,ooo State of New Jersey Six Per Crat .
L0an...........• 11.000 fi
80,000 Pennsylvania EHlroad lirrt jibrt
-gage Six Per Cent Bonds.. 19,800 0
tt.ooo Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort
*ooo * M7 * t
Per Cent Bond! (Fenna. ER.
00,000'sSerf n TennraaM’piro'Per'cient * ),()oool f
Loan.. ... 18.000
. 7,000, State of. Teonecseeßix Per* Cent ,
L0an....................p 4270 oo
14000 SOO'SbETtt stock Germantown Gas ; y
Company; Principal and interest
City of EbiU- ’
7asQq ISO shares stock" Paimffi ranis'
road C0mpany.;.......;.*...,..... - y.BOO 00
~.4000100 Bharee stock NorttiPeimsvlvanJja
Southern Mall SteamahipCo...... " 10,000 00
IOL9OO Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
vliensonCity Pr0pefjtie8........... : IOt^OOOO
-81.101.400 par, Valne 8U03.802 M
KedErtue SAOOtrflO
Bills Receivable for Insurances '
made. ... 119,121 (7
Balance* doe at Agencies—Pro.
mium* on Marino PoUdes—Ac
crued Interest and other debt*
duo the Company.... , st
Stock and Scrip of sundry InSTZ- - . ,
ranee and other Companies.
. „ $5,070 00. Estimated value..;. 1 !. S.OIJ 00
Cojbin Bank. ...8103.017 10
Ca*bl Drawer ...ase HI
; I— 103,81$ Cl.
DIRECTOSS: - 81507.60$ II
Ihonuu C. Hand. - JameeaHand. ■'
John C. Davis, Samuel E. Stokes,
Edmund A. Bonder. ',James Traouair,
Joseph H. Seat - William C"Lndwig. -
ThcophOn* Paulding, Jacob P. Jones,
iHughCralg. - _ Jameeß.McFarland. >
Edwnsrd Darlington* , Joshua P. Eyre. :
John R. Penrose. John D. Taylor,
-H. Jones;Brooke. SpencerMcuvaine, '
Henry Sloan. Hmiy C. Dallett Jr.,
George G.lelper, George W. Bemadon,
.Wißlam G.Boulton. Johnß. Semple. Pittsburgh.
Edward Lafourcado. D. T. Morgan,
Jacob Elegel. . 4. B. Bmer, ; . ' 1 "
THOMAS C. HAND, President
sTwarnw r wr Vice PteddeSt
HENRY LYLBUBN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL. Asristant Secretary. 4eg to oc3l
• * •; SIRE ASSOCIATION OP FHZIiADEL
LJESm i Incorporated March 27,132 a Office
•yMiM A go. 84 N.. Fifth street. Imtire Buildings,
Household Furniture and Merchandfii
®» tottocuro*
SSESSEs?® Statement of the Assets of the Association
January Ist, 1868, published in compliance with the pro
visions of an Act of Assembly of April 6th, 1842.
Bonds and Mortgages on Property m the City
of Philadelphia only. .
Ground Bents....
Real Estate
Furniture and Fixtures of Office....»
U.S.£2oRegistered 80ndi.........
Cash on hand.
y Total. 8U28.C68 M
TRUSTEES,
William H. Hamilton. • Samuel Sparhawk,
Peter A.Jteyßer, Charles PTBower,
John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot.
George L Young, Robert Shoemaker,
Joseph R. Lyndall, Peter Armbraster,
Levi P. Coats, M. H. Dickinson,
Peter Williamson.
■WM.H. HAMILTON l Prerident
„ T „ „ SAMUEL BPAHHAWK. Vice Prcaldant.
WM. T. BUT LEE Secretary.
The county fire insurance company.—of
flee. No. IXO BOntb Fonrth rtreeh below Chestnut
“The iFire Insurance Company of the County of Phil*
delphiaJVlncorporated by the Legislature of Pennsyiya
uia in 1839, for indemnity against ioea or damage by fir*
exclusively. • •
CHARTER PERPETUAL,
This old and reliable institution,with ample capita
contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure
buildings, furniture, merchandise, Ac., either permanently
or for a limited time, against lost or damage by fire, at the
lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its cui
tomers, '
Louea adjusted and^Jdwith aR possible despatch.
ChaaJ. Sutter, - Andrew B. Miller,
Henry Butid, James N. Stone,
John Bom, Edwin I*, ReaMrt,
Joseph Moore, j Robert V. Massey, Jr*
Geerge Mecke. Mark Devine.
> CHARLES J. BUTTER, President
- • w . HENRY BUDD, Vice-President
ft BzwjAipqy F. HoxcgusT, Secretary and Treasurer,
PHtENIX INSTANCE, COMPAN
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED IoM—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 224 WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange.
This Company insures from loues or damage by
■•FIRE !.•"'■ /
on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture
Ac., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by
deposit or premium; >
The has beeATta active operation for more
than sixty 'years, during. which all losses have beep
promptly adjusted
John L, Hodge, David Lewis,
- M. 33. Mahonv, ' Benjamin Etting.
John T. Lewis, 4 .ThokHPoww
William 8. Grant, A. R. McHenry,
Robert Wr Learning, Edmond Castulon,
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis, Jr, Louis C. Norris
_ JOHN R. WUCHEREH. President
Samuel Wiloqx, Secretary,
JEFFERBONFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI
No. 24 North Fifth street, near
Market street
l Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char
ter Perpetual. Capital and Asset*r3l6B,ooo. in
suranco against Loss or Damage by Fire on Publio orPri
rate Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and M«rrfiWn
,dJ*e, on favorable •
/ DIRECTORS,
WnuMcDanlel, * Edward P. Moyer,
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner,
JohnF. Belsterling, Adam J. Glass,
Henry Troemner, Henry Delany,
Jacob Bchandeln JohnEJlistt,
Frederick Doll, ■- Christian D. Frick,
Bamuel;Miller, _ George E, Fort
u. i . ; . v William D. Gardner. ;
WILLIAM MoDANBEL, President
w ISRAEL PETERSONj/Vice-Presidant
PKgjyjßt Colxmam, Secretary and ■weaaurar.
U N Pffir.An^ : ,K g INSURANCE COMPANY OF
This Company takes rlsks at the lowest rates consistent
With safety, and confines its business exclusively to
HBE INSURANCE IN *niE CITY OF PHILADEL
PHIA.
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street, Fourth National Bank
Building.
mv . * DIRECTORB:
Thomas J.Martin, Albert C. Robert*
John Hirst, . Charles B. Smith,
Wm. A. Bolin, .. AlbertusKJng*
James-Mongan, Henry Bumm.
William Qlenfa, . - James-Wooa,
■ James Jenner. John Bhallcroa* .
Alexander T. Dickson, . ' J. Henry Aakin, <
Roberts. Pawls, Hugh MulUgan, '
• ' ' Philip Fitzpatrick.
-7 „ - wU°NRADB. ANURE3S,President,
Wm. A. Rom* Treks. - Win H. Faqxw, Bec*y.
A COMPANY, INCOB
a. poratod 1810—Charter perpetual.
No. 810 WiiNOTetreet above Third, Philadelphia.
Havtog a large paid-up Capital Stock and Borplni. lo
reatod to *onnd and available BeonrlHea, continue to in
lure on dTreUtoga, (tore*, furniture, merchandise, veueli
n port, and their carcoev-andMother penonal property.
lone*lllwr&Uy Mrflpromptlyadjusted. ■ ~
rhomaaß-Marl*. - U ‘*|EdSsndO.Untilh, : ‘: '
: lBaS3^ B r r *' ; f
lohii’T, Ijewfc
T'. . wmum
„ . THOM
-ILB2BT C. h. CSAWTCBD. Be
...81,076,164 IT
... 18,814 98
61.744 67
... 4,490 08
45,000 00
31,873 U
lean P. Wetherill,
VV. Paul
ASH. MARIS, Prejldent
scretary.
G LO BE
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
X COMPANY,
NE W
: MKnr VBEEJIitT* Fretldenf.
l „•
/MO.!. B.UtDEfBEBGB.r I ,ee '
c HE3BT «. FHEEaill, r '.‘ j
Cash. Assets'.*.. 300,000.
' OBeASJZBD, 1804.
■ ALL POLICIES NON FORFEITABLE.
PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN OASH^'
... t LOBBESjeAIDINCASU~%
, It Bccclvetlfo notes and Sira (Tone. <
uSJLS?? ProyWon'e of 1 Its eh'irtcr the entire ■ edrilnl,
belong* to policy holder*, and mtut bepald to them in
dmaenda. or reeerYcd.for their grestor security.. Divi-
ojo made on tho contribution plan, and paid’Jan nu*
iWI. < i? in ??*®. cll,g ycar » from the date of the policy,
SSn **£®ady made two dividends amonntlngT to
SiOStOOOr ad amount never befcreequaleddurinx tho fint
three yeans of any company. _• >«,.
PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED VVItH
OVT EXTRA CHARGE; NO POLICY FEE
REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT
THE. USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO
EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED.'
Applications for all kinds of policies; Ufo, ten-year life
endowment, terms or cnildreira endowment, taken* and
all information cheerfully afforded at tho : '
BKAIYCB OFFICE OF THK COnPATT,
NO. 408 STREET
ELMES & GKIFFITTS, Managers. \
Eastern Dcpar&nontof the a'ato of Pennsylvania.
Particular attention Riven to
FI KB AND MARINE RISES, <
Which, in sJLinstances, will be placed InTfrat-elaae Coro
Sanira of tbis city, a; well an throe of known standing in
cw Pork. New England and Baltimore. ..
ACCIDENIAD hiaKS, AND INSURANCE ON LIFE
. ■ BTOfIK, * -. *
c firefnnraUena c 4to. inleadin* Companies of that Jdo&
• By strict personal attention to, and prompt despatch Of
business entrusted to our care, we hope to merit and re
ceivo a fall share of public patronage. -
, . CHAKLEB E. ELHE3,
‘ (Late of. Philadelphia National Bank.) ■'
. m F. GRIFFITTS, Jn,
No. 408 Walnut Street'
mIU3-fw iii
Tt&elphll ? insurance company ofpUil
. incorporated In un. _ JClurter Perpetual ■
r : ,
againstloss.or damage UyEIBE, : 6n Home*.
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual andon
Fumltore, Goode, Wares and Merchandise in town or
-“tcislSEß PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets.. , ...8{21.177 n
_ . „ Inverted In thefollowtng BeenriHei, viz!”'""
FlntMortaagM on City Propertr.weUeecared..Bl2B,soo 00
United States Government Loans 117,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent Loans ~ 75,000 CO
PennsylvaniaBB,ooo,ooo6 per cent Loan... 36,000 oo.i
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second ~ 1
Mortgages..™...... E 5.000 W
, Camden end Amboy BaliroadCompany's 8 per
Cent Loan 6,000 oo
Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Company**
SperCentLoan. , MOO 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per Cent Mort*
gagoßonds.-.. 14,680'P0;
County Fire Insurance Company’s Stock. LO5O 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock. 4,000 00
Commercial Bona or Pennsylvania Stock -10,000 00
' Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock.:... 880 00'
BeUenco Insurance Company of Philadelphia's
■_ Stock.-:..:....... ,8,25010
Caahin,Bahkandonhand...... 5U537 71
; Worth at Par.
Worth this date at market prices.......
. DIRECTORS.
Clem. Tlngley, I' Thomas H. Mooro,
' Wm. Museer, I ’Samuel Castner,
Samuel Bispham, I JamesT. Young,
H. h. Carson. I Isaac F. Baker, ■'
Wm. Stevenson, J Christian J. Hoffman.
Benj. W. Tingloy, _ J Samuelß, Thomas,
Edward Sitnr.
_ , „ OLElLTXhiQLEY,President «
TnoiueC. Bran, Secretary.
PnTQtTirT.raia.Dßcember 1.1867. ' jal-tuthatf
BiDiE INSURANCE EXCLUBJTVELY.—THE PENN
A-^ieylvanlaEire Insurance Company—lncorporated IK3
-Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street, opposite In
dependence Square. .
- This Company, favorably known to the community f«
' over forty yean, confirmee to insure against log* or dam
age by fire, on Public or Private Buildings, either perma'
nently or for a limited time. Alao, on Furniture, Stock*
of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms.
*. Their Capital, together with a lane Surplus Fund, is in
.veetodlnamostcareidl manner, which enables thorn tc
offer to the insured an undoubted security In the ease o*
DIRECTORS.’ . ■■
,Daniel Bmith« Jr M John Devorenx, ■
Alexander Benson* Thomas Smith,
Isaac Hacelhurit, Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, • '‘ _J. Gillingham pell,
~ Daniel Haddock, Jr. ' '
• „ DANIEL SMITH, Jr„ President
WmiiK G. Cbowpx. Secretary. , .
JE T^M.°M smANCB COMPANY OT
,• C. C. RIMbALL, President.
_ _ ______ „ T. O..ENDERS, Vice President
J. B. TOWER* .
This Company insures
BORSES, MULES AND CATTLE
against Death by Fire. Accident or-Disesse. Also, against*
Theft and the Hazards of Transportation.
_ v PHTLADELPIUA EETSBENOES. .
8. B. Kingston, Jr., Gen. Freight Agent Penna. RJt *
J. B. Brooke, Manager CommU Agency, Ledger Building.
A.& H. Lejambre, Cabinet-ware ManufactorezßjJia
Chestnut street
DavidP. Moore's Sons, Undertakers! 829 Vine at
C. H, Brush, Man*r ./Etna Life Ins. Co., 4th. beL Chestnut
H. R. Deacon, Lumber dealer, 2014 M*rkot flt .
Geo. W. Reed it Co., Wholesale Clothier. 423 Market st
•> _ WILLIAM C. WARD, General Agent
= -Forrest Building. Nos. 121 andJ23 S. Fourth st,
apl-Sm Philadelphia, Pa.
A H ®gfSMgg BAHOB - company-chad
Office, No. 8U WALNUT street, above rhlrd, Phllada.
WilltnHtire against Loss or Damage by FirOiOn Build
tegs, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household
Furniture and Merch anrHip generally.
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and
freights. Inland of the union
Peter" Sieger,
J. E. Baum,
Wm. F. Dean, 1
, John Ketchoxa,
John B. Heyh
ESHER. President .
F. DEAN, Vice President
ja23-to.th.s-tf
Wm. Eeher,
D. Luther.
Lewis Anaenried,
John R. Blakiflton*
Davis Pearson,
WE
Wh. M. Shite, Secretary.
L’AME INBDBANOE COMPANY, NO. NOT 403 OHJSS7
P Street, . _____
PHILADELPHIA. .
FIRE INSOEAUCE EXCEUSIVBtr,
DIRECTORS.
Brands N.Bncfc. : Philip & Jostico,
Charles Richardson, John W» Evennan,
Henry Lewis, Edward D. Woodruff,
Robert Pearce, Jno. Kessler, Jr..
Geo. A. West, Cha*. Stokei,
Robert B .Potter, Mordecaißazb:r.
FRANCIBN-BUCK, President,
CHAB. RZCHAKDaiIN, VicoPreiident.
Wtlliamb L Blaitcbabp. Secretary. ;•; . ,
PROPOSALS.
OS OFTH E MAYOR OF THE CITY OF PHILA
Itr.y nn 4fiAQ
SEPARATE SEARED PROPOSALS ■will be received
and opened by the Mayorjn presence df the Committee
ot Street Cleaning, on WEDNESDAY, the Tenth day of
June next, at one o’clock P. M., at the office of Clerks of
Councils, tt. W,comer of JFiftn and Chestnut atieeta.
KfS5?
, V?* 3 Pftved Btreets, lanes, courts, alleys and guttersTin
ciuding these under railway crossings, and the removal
tlieref'omof&lldirt, garbage, offal, ashes, dead anim Ale
»nd Other refuse matter,for the term of THREE YEARS'
from tho date of the execution of contract, for each of the
fo.lowing districts,” viz.: . {
/• trsf—AU lying north,of the curb line of the north side
of Market trueet, and extending from the Delaware river
to the west side of Sixth street, including the entire street.
curbs and the pavements on' both sides up to the front
lines of the building. - ;
Second— All north of the curb lino on the north side of'
Market.street; and extending from the west lino of Sixth
etreotto the west line of Broad street, including the entire
w idth of the said Broad’etreet, Its curbs ana tho pave- J
ments on both sides up to the front lines of the buildings.
Third— Ail the remaining portiop of tho city lying north
of the sold north curb lino of Market street, and extend
ing from Broad street to tho Schuylkill river.
Each proposal must bo accompanied by a certificate of
the filing cf tho bond with the City Solicitor, as required
by tho ordinance of May 25,1860, and no person shal I pro
pose for or bo interested, in proposals for more than one
of eaid districts, • /
jel 3t . - • , MORTON MoMICHAEL, M<yor.
ctowat, cmianara, &c.
house; No. ll north second 3T„
Sign of the CibMenTiamb.' '
JAMES & WSE •„
Have now on hand and are still deceiving a large and
choice assortment of Spring and Sommer Gooda.expreaalj
adapted to Men’s and Boys* wear, to which they invite
the attention of Merchanta'Clothiera Tailors ana others.
Bnpcr Black
Soper Colored French Cloths. ’
Black and Colored Piano Coatings.
Black and Colored TncotCoatmgs, < <
Diagonal Ribbed Coatings. . ,
Caenmarotta, all colors.
New Styles Ladieß* Cloaking.
Bilk Mixed Coatings. &c.
; v v ;PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Dooaklns.
. : do . do r. Casaimefes. • .
-Also, a largo aasortment of
Vestings ■
• No. U North Second street.
- Sign of the Qol denXamb :
... INSIBCCriOiS.
HORSEMANSHIP—AT THE PHI RADER
naaj PHIA BIDINtf SCHOOL, Fourth etreet, above
"^- i , Vino, wiU be found every facility for acatiiriai
a knowledge of thij healthful and elogaat aecompliih
meot. The School ia pleaaantly ventilated aad warmed
tbshorseseafe'and well trained.
• An Afternoon Clan for Yoon* Ladlei.
Saddle Horses trained in the beatmaimer.
' BaddleHonea,Horses and Vehicles to hire.
Also, Carriage! to Depots, Parties, WeddloSß She
■f*fSti C ‘ A THOMAS CRAIG3 is 3ON, .
YORK.
5431,177 74
$422,083 24
CAfiD.—Wo.dMirQ to announce to the pubUo th*t we
bavo leased the l&i ge and clrgant five sto’iy building, No.
&£9Cbefitnut street,: (formerly occupied as Aerr's Cnin*
Hall,)tfbere we are now prepared to a'tendto the Anc
.tjon business In all its; branches.: Our facilities tor the
exhibition and sale of goods of every chuarter are un
equalled by that of any house In the city, and we ardcon
fident of giving entire satirfaction to all parties entrusting
business to our care. * H. MARTI-,
June .Ist, 1868. . j ROBEaT l\ MARTIN.
■ HOUBKIIOUX FURNITURE.
The drat regular ealc of Household IT., i nitiire. Carpets,
4ro, will take place on MONnAVhV-OKNINQ next, June
Btb. at 10 o'ylock. Con-ignments solicited jel ot|
\V
H. THOMPSON A CO.. £*;UrIONEEtL>.
• n , CONCERT BALL-AUCTION ROOMS. XH9
CHESTNUT street and 1219 and 1221 CLOVER street.
take pleasure In informing the public the
our FURNITURE SALES are confined strictlv to entirah
NEW and FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, all In oerfer
order and guaranteed in e*£iy respect
«e*ularBaleB of Furniture every WEDNESDAY
Out-door eAles promptly attended to r '
| i D. MoULEES A CO.,
■ vj» ■■■ •• • ■rrr'sBßcow«»oiwx.
McClelland co. Aactwuwi.
’ •' * - Nn. Rlia MARKET»r.-~ .
SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. BKO3ANB, Ac.
ON THURSDAY MoRJJINo, ...
; Juno 4> ; at 10 o'clock, wo will pell by for cash,
a.largo aaeortniFiitof dcairablo Boobs, ? hors and Brogan*.
Al*o« worath'a, Miraea'and Uh-ld.oaa ci y mite gooda,
-To whicli the attention of the trade iooalltd - ; -
RY B.SCQTTV JB. r ” ,
X> ’SCOTT'S ART GAMER .
No. 1020 GHESTNHT atreot. Pblladflvh** .
1 CONTRIBUTION SALE '»F nODEtfS RUN PINGS.
Part from the American Art Gaile-y, Non* ) o.k. and
'part»eyerat private collectiona to tk»pia'e at .Scott a
Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut «tr«et, on WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY EVEAINGtSSd aud-Sth lust., at/‘ quarter
before 8 o'clock. • ' v » •,* ■
• Now open for exhibition, •
I ’
‘BE "pjRiNcxPAXi Money establishment* s e
comor of SIXTH and .£A GE •streets?'?
Money advanced on Merchandise genmltv r Watches
Jewelry* Diamonda,'Gold and > Silver Plate and od al
.•articles of value, for any length of time agr**d on. :
i. WATOHFS:AND JEWELRY AT PKIVATE 341 E.
* Hoe Gold Cssei Doable bottom -ind Open Fa*
’English,American'-and 'Swiss Patent Lever-Watches
Fine GoldHuntingCaw* AndOpen:Face Lc lno Washes
Fine Geld Duplex and i?therWaU&** ; Fine SUve: Hunt
/tog Caw ;6ftd Qppa Face rEnglish,!?American and. Sirin
i Patent Lever and Leplne Watches: P<vuh*» Case Bus-Hit
. Qaartiep csnd Other. Watch w*- Ladie* 1 Fancv W atche*
Diamoud Breaftpins: flcger.Rings 4- :Ear. .Sings; Stud*
-Ac.;>Flns > Gold-Chalna,' ; HedaUionsi P r acel7l?a: Scarf
Oa*?* tm* Jewels
FOBBALE. Fireproof
suitable for a Jewelert coat 4«a v • .
Also, several lots in South < fcundeiv Fifth and 1 Jbettaa*
a treats, ! •- •• *
D'
TL. ASRBKIDOE i CU. ALOnONKtV.S. '
. No., 05 JIAUKET itr.)ut. aluvo
Vi.’ C % ‘-' '
JUNE 3, 1868.
AUCTION SAE.EM.
M THOMAS * BOSS. AUCTJONEEBS, .? :i '.i
one. thousand ■ catalogue. la pamphlet form,
AdjE, EVKtrmo BpLLtTQI.'v
Democeat, ac. .
Thursday? 4 8il *!»t the .Auction Store EVERY
Bale, at retldencea receive especial attention. '
t. . Real ebtatcbale .icne e’ :
J?w CC '!i-°JJl I er , e -“ ptar3, Sale-Eatata ol laaac Barton,
ji»«^ i,REEBTOnY BRICK; DWEUjNG.
A D»vl«, deed -
town road pOTS, IrdUn Queen lane aui torinan
I f feme tjtete-2 and FRAME DWEBEINOS,
Richmond at^. B. W. of Palmer. ’
VV 8 «rS e £etate- LOT ' BWUBond el. S.W. of Palmer, lath
Richmond ah'* -1 " 0 BTt,RY FRAME DWEBUNQ.
_ Sme Eatahv-TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING.
S.ifo.corner of Faßrer and Richmond st*. v c
SameEftate—PßAME DW> LLIeO. Palmer at.
': haecutfix'fi Sale—Eatate of Wm. Mllladec'd
SIOKYBRICK DWELLING, No. loan Friikrord road. ■ r
• _BamoE«tate*-STpKE and DWELLING. 8. W. comer of
Frankford road add, .tter at.
. Bame£tUte-2 TWO STORY FRAME DWELLINGS.
Noa Sand 10 Otter at.
„ELEGANT .nd VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT and
■FARM,7OACRFS,River \ claivare, Hen.alem
Buck. County. Pa., frontlu* on the Philidauhia «nii
Trenton Railroad, abont 14 mtlra from Market at., Phila
delphia. Lata the reeidence of Wm. H. Allen, Eaq.. Pre-
VEH> DI BiR ABLE COUNTRY P'.ACE and FARM,
22, ACRES, knonu ias t*Ciyatet SpTinftß.V Boimeabur*.
23d Ward,gmllea from Matkatat.and near tbs turn
sike5 ike and Hclm<ebUrg Stat on on the Philadelphia and
COUNTRY SEiAT'and FARM,« ACRES,
Frankfort and Germantown,turnpike and Rowl.ndvlUe
ro«d;l'mlleweatofFrau»rord ' ' *
JIAhiDSOME COUNTRY,KESIDENCEi. with Siabloahd
Carriaae House. 2 acre,. Darby P.ank road,above Church
Jane, about 180 feet, front ou; ths road. aaoutOJi-mlles
Junction of ilarket etreet and Darby roef, 27th
SMALL; FARM, 25 'ACRES, Weßifleid,’ Hamilton.
A,la,l ,” c^PS n s , s l l:'. J -> a ># mt eadbrom Hamil
ton Station, on the Philadelphia and Atlantic City Rail
road, 28 milea froiti Camden. - ‘
' XARGE jind VALUABLE -HOTEL, kitowiL oa the
‘ Ashland Ilouae,” No. 707 and 709 Arch sh. west oi
Sevcn'b.: , v ' ■ v , - ,
-THREE STORY, BRICKDWELLING, No. 130 Croon
street. * • y. - ••
• -LAHGB aua VALUABLE LOT, Markat st, Fo
si; Fiflieth et:, o*k st, Cheetuut si.~s 27th Ward.
.LOT, corner of Fortieth and Centre eU B'ockluy To wn-
Ship.
[ LARGE ar.d VALUABLE LOT, N. W, comer Of Six:
tetnth and Ontario Ets., 2lat Ward—2oo feet front, 170J4
'feet deep toSmedfey at— Sfron.a, -
TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING. NA
126 High Bt , Btirlln.ton, N, J.—6o foet front, 160 foot deep
THREESTORY BRICK TAVERN and DWELLING
- BiW.eorner of Twenty-aecond and Hamilton eta ’
-HANDSOME MODERN, FOLRSTORY BROWN- -
STONE RESIDENCE, No. 1608 V Locust at hS all the
modem convemencee. Immediate p-<eeeesl n. -
GENTEEL, THKEESTOKY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 2246 North Seventh eti aouth of Dauphfm
. GENTKEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No
-IStl North seventh St..
■THKEE-STOKY: BRICK DWELLING* 2343 Turiifir et,
west ot 22di • . „ : •
. J OT, Susquehanna avemuswcaf of Proad at
PervmptcnnSale-aANDSuMB MODERN THREE
STOK\ WcK wi*h Side Yar£ otablj
ana Coach Bouf*VNiv*6l7 Bou'h Nin>h>t, below Lom
bard—4lfeeffront, 380 feet deep to Cedar avenue, v-i
COUNTRY'JRF.t}IL>3£NCB% with Stable and Carriage.
24th \\ ard.
■ A SFOUIhSTORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 'life
1726, 1788 Old 1740 midb m tt
MODERN THKEJvbTOJiy BRICK RESIDENCE, No.
38C2 P ivifl at ■
2 FOUR.STORY BRICK DW£LLINGB, Noa. 1733 and
KSSMoravian et • •• •••,.■ ,
THREE STORY BRICK STORE, N; E. corner of Pine
. Bnd-Wateretp; ’ . s: . -i • ?.*••
, MODERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, Nx
1819 North Eleventbet,, above Moutgomery avenuc, Haw
aii themodern conveniences.;
of*. H*Irs—MODERN THRBF-STORY
BRICK DWELLING, No, North, Twelfth et> above'
Montgomery avenue; ' '■<
-MODERNiTUki. . STOBY-BRICK DWELLING, No.
855 North Seventh et, north of Parrish. ‘
HREE-fiTCRY BRICKDWBLLING, No; Xm Filbert
street. •• _ .
-Large L0T,:,.; Venango street and Germantown road.
Hieing Sun \tllage, .. , * • •
- .Peremptory BRICK STORE, S
W. cornerof Third and Willo ' ets, Sale absolute. /
BKIoK' I)WELLLMJ; 'NoI 905 Bouth
Eleventh eWbelow Christian.
handsome modern *j iiree-story brick re.
BIDENCB* No, €3lJS9rth Twentieth fit., & bove Green st.
- . at Noa 133 and 141 Booth Fourth *treOt.‘
BANDSOME FURNJTURI-: FRENCH PLATE MIR
ROBB; TWO PIANO FORTES.? FIRF,PRO IF SAFES,
HANDSOME BRUSSELS AND n OTHER CARPETS
dC.»dUi.'- J '■ ‘ n - •--.‘-•'•.i'-;.
-ON THURSDAY MORNING, i ,
At 9 o'clock, at the auction rooms, by catalogue, a
large Bsportmcnt of .exrellont Furnihtrei coraprltingeuite
’of Handsome Walnut Parlor' Furniture, 2' tC% no Fa tee.
tine FVfncii Plate. Mantel and Pier Mb rora handsome
suits of Walnut Chamber Furniture, Bed* and Bedding,
Ilulr and Spring Matrestes, China and Oheswarb : I)o«ki
and Office Furniture, Pidetoan a and -Etiuscan Tables,
superior Fireproof Saft s, n-ade by Fanel <fc Hairing,
Lniie and others ; handsome Bmastls and otherCarpeti.
die. *•' -• • • •- v> <•••' ••• 7
_Also, super Rosewood Piano Forhymade by Halht,
DavisdiOo.
AUo, two Gold Watches, fiaperior French Revolver,
breech loading Biflti, Gold and Jet .lawfel-v.
Alea Machines, mat
& Wllßon, Sloat and otture.
BALEOF ELEGANT BOOKS.
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON. -
June 4, at 4o’clock, a, collection of Eogiiab and Ameri*
can Books, chiefly in' fine bindings, including Briiiih
Poets IB Vola.; Do Qu»nc*y»s Works, 3slYolH.; Aj>plotOD*s
CjdQDfcdia, 22 vols.; Coot «r*s Worts. *3 voWt Dickens’s
Works.is vole.; -r>oie*a Dante and D6nQuixote, Frols*
sarC e Chronicles* &c.
. w ,Bale No. 206 Franklin street,
VEB^SUTOBMIR.^BNITUHErJPVVOJMANTBL
MIRRORS, FINE BRUS-iELS CAhPETS, he.
; - ON FRIDAY MORNING. '
Jane 5, at 10 n’ciock, at No. 208 Prju.klln atroet (Frank
lin Sqnare, above Rage etreek) by catalogue, very Bnpe*,
jrior meboaanyParlor. Chamber Bad Dining Room Furnl
tnre, two fine French Piate Mait-1 1 Mirrors, F oneb Man
tel Clock, finalurgo Hair; Matreeses, Feather Jeda, fine
Bru-aela Caipola, Kitchen Utensils, Ac.
May be seen early on tbo morning of aale.
Executor's Bale No. 918 North Twelfth atreot.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, WARN UT BOOKCASE,
. ; - . FINE OAKf-t'l S, he. ■
.... . . -ON SATURDAY MORNING.
At lOo’clock. at No. 916 North Twelfth «tree\ aiipsrior
walnut Furniture Charobor and Dining Room Furniture,
w alnat Secretary Bookcase, fine Ingrain C&xpeta, Beds,
EJfcben Utensils, drc.
May be seen early on the morning of sale
VALUABLE STPAVf ENGINES, &c.
> - ON TUESDAY MORNING. *
June P, at 10 o’clock, at the mtchineshop rear of Vo
3»and Stf> K&ce street, by catalogue, aix Steam Engines
and Boilers, from 6 to £5 horse power; iO Screw Cutting
Lathes. 6to 2u feet long; 3 Iron Planeisj.4 to to feet; 3 Up
right Drill Presses: i3O inch I*on Cupalo; Boring La'h-p;
Bolt. Cutter; Punohlng Machine; Pumps r~Shafting ana
Pullles, Anvils, &c.
TV/fAKTIN BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS.
IvX (Lately Salesman for-JI. Thotuaa <c Sons),
No. 629 CHESTNUT street, rear entiancb from Minor.
,&VIS & HARVEY, .' r f~
Late with MTlTiomai a doiix *
flrnm - ,tiS.rHn7 walnvt sc t*n.
{UearEntruLcaanLibraryatreat
Ancnoa auo.
v .. ON THURBDAYMOfiRINcb • -
NAEOE PESENPTORY SALE OF FOHEXONrAHD
J-DOMEBTIC DRY GOODS. .
i •~ l s^ u<!e ii? our «oJoofTHOKSDAY,Juno
4, Will be found in partlhafenngiriy.vtf. • .
■ , . " domestics. f ■ ■ :
Bales bleached and brown Mnallcs and brills,
do, all wool domet. Canton and Shaker Flannel*
CaeeelVilneM’andFancrShlrtlire Flannels. Wfgltui. ■■'
do. ; Manchester and Domestic GitiahaonvCationadOJ. ■
do. Blue Cheeks, Stripes, Oenlau. Tltlu. CMabrtcSi.'
do, Prints, Slleris*. Kentucky and Conet Jeans,
do.: Btaiature Cliecfca
Cases MriiShirtlog LineDs,Bam*ley Sheetings, e *
do. FlamandFane7Ji)riiiij.X»uck«, Cra3h, t;anvis. /.
do. Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels Doylies, Hucka.
no. Bvantih.BleyamlMantloLinena.Bailapa.
_ MERCHANT TAILORS’ GOODS.
; Pieces Belgian and Saxon; Black and Coloreii
do. French Doeskins, Tricots, Molt .ns. Twill*,
do. I ancy CSMimeres and Coatings, licavy Beeronr. ,
, do. Italians, SatiiSi de Chines, all Sflk and Patent ■
: • selveta. vi-s ; t.
PlcJ?p£SP GOODS, SILKS AND SHAWLS.
l’optln Alpacas, Bare gee. Grenadines., Lenos.
do- . Colored JSlohiiira, Alpacas, ftlozam, v
do. Scotch Glnabanis, Delaines, Chinee. Ponlln*.
do ' Colored Bilks, Fancy Spring shawls, y
_ • , HOSIERY'AND GLOVES.
BoscT UOCa “dies’ and misses* bleached, brown andjnlxi'
,£mta “dd hoys', bleached brown and mlxt
FulHlncs Children's blotched. broWri atd Fancy Hoae,
ton Glovea’ Bcrlin,-Liale,.Bilk tati Cot J
zMi Drawers
-1 v
v«,of?i„*i/ n dHoopssrty Linen H4lir#.,'lli>3lery.Tio»,
Whit© Goode,. Gloves, Bemi>g', ■ Traveling and tinder
mtoS & 14 Drawe(e QulltSv Umbrellas, Tailors* Trim-
; a LAK(3E.POBITIVE SALE OF CARPETING 9. W)
ROLLS CANTON MATTINGS, Ac. ■
t- « * ON FIUIIAV MORNING. • • .
-{tog *s, *t 11 o’clock, on FOUB MONTHS’ CRETHT.
about a» piece* Insraini Venetian; LUt HemjO. CottiM
and Eae Carpetingc, ; Cantou Mattlnge, &c. ;
OF AND
~ oiberMuopeAS 'bay goodsTSc.
r ■ ■„ . ,ON MONDAY.MORNING, v v
L^a^HE^EV ffit O| o B 0 i 0T3. & 8H 0 E3
Jone 9. at 10 o’clock, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT,
S 5S k f °SJ Bro *"“> *O,. of firatcdiia
city ana Eaatcrn manufacture. ■ . . ,
rPHOMAjJ BIIKIH A SON. AUCTIONEERS AMD
I ; ‘ COMMISSION MkKOHANTa.
. No.moCUESTSLiT«treet .
® D F* anCO Sarnorn Btraet.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. OF EVERY DE3CRIP
, TION REOSIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
Balenof Furniture at Dwellings attentoa to sa lha nfort
reasonable term.- . '
LASTSAI E OF THE SEASON OF SUPERIOR SHEP.
FIELD PLATED WARE.- PEARL AND IVORY
.HANDLE-TABLE CUTLERY, FLOW3ERVASE3; SS.
OM WEDNESDAY MOKMiNO. at 10« o'clock
■ and ; :*•*•*•—
.. a? N WEDNESDAY^VENES G» at o’clock, .
Attho anrtibn store. No. mo chs«mnt street, will bo
8 ?l d ”A?, aof the .above elegant wore, and as
this will be the lost sale of the season, all in need of first
quality Plated Ware areinvited to attend, • -
The goods will be ojteu for examination on Tuesday af
ternoon
Baloat No. 1110 Chestati t atroef. '
NtIVAND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FURNI
TURE. KOSEWOOD- PIANO FORTEft MEBEOBA
I‘LaTED -WARE, CARPETB. CUINAISc.^^ V
, ON FRIDAY MORNING'
At attho auction- Bioro, No .1110 CiuMtntitatv
\IU be sola, by cataloguer- ’_ : J -Hi' • -ii ;
,}a, large aesortment of superior Fnmttore. Walnut
IfirlorL Member, iilning Itoor.i and Library Furniture.
Also, Carretr. Mirrorß, Matrcßaes. iiodr, Biircr. Flatod
Waro, China. Ac.
_ ’ . s .PIANO FORTES. ..... •
• Tnreo Fopenor; Koeowdod Piano Fortes, mado by
Bicioie & Co.« He Hardman nndThomasXoud.
_ : MARBJbE MANTEL.
One Italian MarbloMantflL .
' •I'• J hefriqerator.
■ OnoStiperiot . ■T':?
BY BABBITT & CO.. AIICTHONEERB. •
„ . -CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
.. ■ N 0.230 MARKET street. coSbor of BANK street
Cash advanced on eoneiennumta without extra charzai
' ■ U; ASSIGNEE’S SALE. v>Tr I*"’ 1 *"’
, . IN.THE MATTER OP FREDERICK BAKER.'
„ v BANKRUPT. . v “-
vv ill fco exposed at public Bale, on tbo 9lh of June, 1803.
at the’Auctlon Store of HAKIUTT fi CO.. 230 MARKET
in the city of Philadelphia, Po., the following de-
belonging to thoEatate of FREDERICK
BAKER Bankrupt; viz—
-1 Music Box . " . :. ,
TSllkßress Pattern: ■ ’ , '
„ . F>v., Tranks, containing aa followa. viz::.
No. 1-5-1 pairs Women’s and Children's Shoes, asa’d. 1
N 0.3—21 xoatsi i . !
No. 8—43 pairs Boot Uppeis.
■ No, 4—40 naira - do. : ; ’ do. • and 10 pairs Gaiter Uppers.
Ao. 1 5-SBBhirtaaudkssalreoll>nh&.
■», ", St? Truhkc,containing aa follows.-viz.:
No.l—67V«le. .u
No. 3-E8 pairs Pants, 7 Coats and 13 Shirts;
.TO VOGDE3, Assignee.
Philadelphia, May.3o,. 1863.
JAMES A.
FBEEMANI AUCTIONEER,
- «i -t No. 42a walnut street.
; \ ’AT PRIVATE
Handsome Mansion, on Main at*
[of 60 by 7QG feat, ■•-• . * • ! 1 * •
< OIXLAND TEKRACE—Haudeome Modem Beat*
d»nce. • ' -•
ISE»|(JAIa
Probably never before in the whole historyof raedlcine.
nae anything won eo Widely and so deeplyupohtho confi
dence of mankind, ns . this excellent remedy for pulmo-'
naiy complaints. Through a long-series or years, andi
among moat of the racea <rf- men if has > risen/ higher and
higher to their estimation, as it has become better known.
Its uniform character and power to cur© the various af
fections of tho lungs and throat, haVe raadeitkiiown a* a
reliabteprotector, against them; -While adapted to n-fldar
forms of disease and to young children, it is at the samar
time the most effectual remedy that can be given ftr in
cipient consumption, and tho dangerous affections of tie
throat and lunra.. As a provision againstsudden attarts
of Croup % it should be kept on handin every family, and
indeed as all are sometimes subject to colas and coukaa.
all should be provided with this antidote for them, ..
Although settled Consumption is- thought incurable,
still great numbers of cases where the disease soemed
settled. haTO.beon completely cured,and the patient re
stored to sound health by tho -Cherry Pectoral So com
plete is its mastery ovor the disorders of tlie Lungs and
Throaty that the most obstinate of them yield to It When
nothing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pectoral
■they subside and disappear. • f •■ •»
brngera and public . Speakers find groat protection
Asthma is always relieved and often wholly cored by it,
'■ BronchUrsis generally cured by taking the Cherru Pec*
toraitoAsmaU and frequent doses. , - - >. --.m,
Bo generally arts Ifa virtues known that we need not
publish the certificates of them here, or do more tlrna
assure the public thnt its qualities are fully maintained.
AYER’S, AGUE: CURE, F$R FEVER AND AGUE. IN
TERMITTENT FEVER, CHILL FEVER. REMIT
TENT AGUE,
BILIOUS FEVER. &C„ AN&INDEED ALL THE AF.
FEO'nONS/WHICH ARISEVFKOM. MALARIOUS.
MARSH, OR MIASMATIC POmONS. , *
As its name implies, it doos Ciire.hnd does not fall,
taining neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth-- Zinc, nor f
other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, „it to V -
tvise injures any. patient ibe-’fiumber and importance
of its cures in the ague districts are literally beyond ac
count, and we believe without a parallel in the history of
Ague medicine. -Our pride is gratified by theacknowi.
edgments we receive of the radical curbs effected in oh
itinate cnecs.and where other remedies had wholly failed,
Lnscclimated pemons, eithej>teaidenf ih, o'r traveling
th™A&OT/cfui“E di°[y ide * , ’^ iU be prote “ to4 b ? taking
I'orLIVEKCOJU’.LAINTS. ariring from torpidity of
tlic Lively it is an excellent remedy, - stimulating tho
Uverinto healthy aotivity., . v ;
. For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is anex
ctllent remedy, producing many truly remarkahld cure*
m hero other medicines bad failed.
; Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Practical and Ana
lyt'eal chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold aU round tho
world.' 1 '
PRICE. $l,OO PER BOTTLE.
J. M» MARIS 6 CO., Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents*
*o2Bwly :
. /YPAL DENTALLIWA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB
V-* cioanirg thoTeetk, destroying anlmalcula Which in
ter them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving i : feeling
if fmmmcennd perfect cleanliness in the mouth- it but
•a naea daily, and wlU.be fonnd to strengthen weak on,
'■ceding guma, while the aroma and deterslvenosi will
ocommend it to every one. Being composed with tha
/•sahtanceof tho Dpntlgt, Bhvjiclans ana Hicroacopiit, it
"» conMently offered an a reliable anhatituto for the no.
■flrtain washes formerly in vogue.
. Eminent Dentlats, acquainted with the eonatitnanta of
. 'ho DentaUina, advocate its use; it contain* nothing to
: ireoont it* nnrejtrainodemployment. Madoonlyby
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary,
' , ' Broad aud Spruce streets,
generally, and .
Fred. Brown, V>. L. fltackhonaa,
■ HaAmrd&Co., KobertC. Davlj, ....
C. K. Kenny, Goo. C. Bower,
Isaac ELKay, Gbaa Shivera,
<l. H.Needles, S. M.McCoUin.
' T. J, Huaband, 8. C. Bunting,
Ambrose dmith, Gbas. H. Eberla,
Edward Parrish. James N. Marks,
Wnu B. Webb, E. Bringhurat A Go,
• Jamea L. Dlapbam, .
.. Hughes* Combo, g,GßiairtiaoW
Henry A. Bower. Wyeth* Bro.. ■
TSABELL4 MARI ANNO, M. D., 237 N. TWELFTH
latreet. Consultations free. mvftlv
BIJBIIIESI OARDI. >
R OBERT M.l O'KEEFE,
plain and Ornamental Dome and Sign Painter
,i>~ 1031 Walnut Street.
Plating prom l fly attendeA to. ■ - -
linen •atfttrUtfßfr OEI^TSVUEV
\J widtbfrom oootoilx feet .wide; ollnu'nbora. Ttml~
and Awuin«Duck> Faponniikera* Feltliuri 8»U Twiue.**;
■JOHN W. EyERMAjf& go., Wo. ia£gaaa%Alley. .
UIIU i. WEIGHT. TwltffOlt .PUlLflrrvgiw i, QSUQOIf
TSXODOBIS WBIOHT. "PKAJCK L. ttEALL. • 1 '
PETEaiWMGUT^&SONS.
Importer* of Etttixeßwar?
SblpptpgAud Commbaido UercbsnU) ;
. No.ilSWalnatattest.EhUadolcM*.
OKIV V t tm,LB.—OWNEB3 OF 1 PBOPERTV-TH3
l orly plaoe to get pnyy well-* cleansed and disinfested. . 1
itiii-rr too- rricM A. VEYSaON. Kamilaetiirerof Pea.
fcctte. Golds nntii’s Hall, Library street. ;