Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 12, 1868, Image 2

BOW
foreign VABIBIIBS*
" iTriual»tt« for the
The medical students of Paris* naturally p*®-
"i'ikXf i at the attacks and catamutea dtaected
•gainst their professors,
arrival M a departure of Protestor See.:, Thepo-
Ucc, against all reason, interfered rttddyto dte
conr&ge tfij manifestation, o f which the motive
is soreiy worthy of all praise. Who shaU dare to
Maine students for loving their instructors
NotwlthstandlnK. thoy arrcstedcertoin of the
Tomre men, not on to o public way, but in tee
Court of the Ecoie Pratique itself. An honora
ble member of tee faculty, M, Wurtz, having ar
rived. Insisted on the release of tee pupils, ona
procured It: his words tq the officer of the peace
•reealdtohavo been: “If.you arrest.the stu
dents! yon must arrest mo with them. , ,
A number 'of 'similar demonstraflens subse
quently took place, culmlnatlng.afler
lectures, in a visit ai masse to the ho use oT Sain to-
Scuve, Professor of tho College of .Prance and
ileputy, for the purpose of thanking him for his
valiant defence before the Senate of. the rights o
science. M. Sainte-Beuve came downinto his gar
den, crowded with the enthusiastic but respectful
throng,: and, strongly moved; addressed to his
jcuthftfi anditoty the following words: .
“Messieurs : .. .... v . „ , i
• “An old pupil, a too-fceblo'pupll of too School ;
of Medicine, but; faithful and grateful,... nothing .
tould affect mo more than this step that you have :
taken.... It.hap, Jong been i toy, opinion; that tee
only for the future, for o future of pro
press, of vigor and of honor for our nation; is ™
atudy and above all, lit the study of the natural
sciences,physics, is
in that way teat so many vague or false Ideas are
to be cleared up and'rectified;' that at some .time,
to come; and now imminent, many a fattlo .or
dangerous question shall be found gradually and
insensibly diminished, and, who knows, finally
It ia hot only the physical hygiene
of humanity which shall thus be a gainer, but its
moral hygiene likewise. Towards that result we
etfil haye plenty to do. .'
" “Study,'labor, gentlemen! tabor to cure one
day our patients, body and mind. Gentlemen,
yon have excellent masters; offer your enemies no
lever;against yourselves.” •
—Sainte-Beuve, we may remark, figures
here in a new part, as the friend and confidant of
-the Paris student. ' His purism and delicacy were
so little in vogue at the time he assumed his
chair, long ago in his youth, teat his lectures
were clamored down, and his professorship at
the College de France has ever since been a silen«
one.
Tho adventure had a supplement.
; M. Sainte-Bcuve occupies, you know, a little
lonely house on the Rue Montparnasse. The
group of students who went to present him with
the thank* of tee school, ' naturally found the
Bue Screandoni in their route; and, it is there
that M- Ie Dooteur Maclielard resides, that list"
ener who hears so much, and delivers it so badly.
It was impossible to resist toe pleasures of howl
ing a little under bis windows. Wo should have
done the 6ame at twenty. _
However, there was a squad of sergens-de
ville upon the scene, who collared and, it Is as-'
eurea, brutally Struck a certain number,of the
lads. These young men are in prison, and we
ask what is their crime:—at least if it is still per
mitted in France to bo young, and if they re
serve for a future day the pretence of making
there a sffence of the sick-room.-
A people that is alive is. necessarily a little
noisy. The great universities of Germany and
England have all the turbulence of youth and
exuberant vitality, and nobody dreams of being
alarmed. '* .
A. grand event, worthy of occupying Iho Dange
rs 0 f the day. Prince Achille Murat and,his bride,
the Princess of 'Mingrella, have received the title
of imperial highnesses, which gives thorn an ele
vated rank at court and the right of precedence
in public ceremonias. Oh, revolution of 1789, it
was then this kind of thing thy heroes were pre
paring for!
Speaking of marriage, Parisian society has
been talking about the exaggerated prudery of
Russian ladies of rank, who. are resolutely turn
ing the cold shoulder upon a young wile, for
merly an actreßS (Mile. Mix Bressant), lately
espoused by the Russian Prince Kotchouboy.
In passing, I may tell you that the Ozar having
given marked approval to the marriage of this
young woman, *he aristocracy have no need to
feel so much outraged. Mile. Mix Bressant is
the daughter of the great Bressant, actor at the
Theatre Franpals, who played bo many seasons at
St. Petersburg. BreEsant, an immacqlato walking
gentleman of fifty-five, is the very Roscius of the
bourgeoisie of Paris' when Hugo’s Bemani came
to light last year after its long inhumation, no one
but Bressant could be thought of an instant for the
Bon Carlos. His daughter is irreproachable; she
figured a short time as artist in a high-comedy
theatre at Paris; slightly bluestocklug, she has
written two novels, “Gabriel BiuBon” and 1 “Une
Patna",” the latter being, they say, a sort of auto
biography. It is predicted that the new Princess
Kotchoubey will not be definitively embraced in
the society of the Russian circles until after a
journey to Russia and a presentation to the
Czar. '
A young provincial, cleric in a Paris establish
ment, writes to his father, citizen and native of a
email town in Le Maine, that rents, living,
clothes have gone up beyond bonnds;tha.the is the
most regular, the most economical young man
in the capital, that with his three hundred dol
lars allowance he is reduced to misery,, and that
he shall fall ill if the paternal pocket-book .does
not come to his aid. He finishes his letter, by
eaying: “I send you the portrait of your un
happy boy; It has cost :me thirty cents—a day’s
bread and water!”
The father, touched; stretching one hand to the
money-drawer, looks tenderly at thO |)ortrait of
his son. All of n sudden Ids brow darkens, his
eye grows cold, and instead of taking.the money
he takes the pen.
“Idonot believo.ih your tears,l ho notbe-
lievo in your words. All, you imagine; gentle
men of Paris, that the provincials are so easy to
„ dupe? ■ You must know that .with ali our good
nature we' are still more knowing than you.
When a man has but thirty cents to send his
portrait to his father, he isn’t found strutting in'
the midst of flower-vases, carved columns, and
Gobelin tapestries no more modest than they
shopld be!”
—Amenities of the French Press Law
Me&trs. de Schryver and Alfred Deberlc, edi_
torsof the Courrier Francois, as well as Dnbuis.
son, the printer, were brought up recently before
the Beventh Correctional Chamber, charged with
provoking to commit a crime. The tribunal con
demned the two editors to 500 franca fino and
eight days in prison apiece, Dabuissoii; the im
prudent printer to eight days in prison and a
penalty of 300 francs.
At the same Fitting, the editor de Schryver hid
to answer for the crime of exciting to hatred and
contempt of Government, He was condemned
to fifteen days in prison and 1,000 francs fine,and
the printer to, eight days and 500 francs. The
Court ordered the puuißhments to be inflicted
separately.
The spectacular theatre of the Porte BaintMar-
tin having exploded, hb yen know, Alexandre
pnma'j bus. been collecting the fragments of the
- —troupe-and is drilling them for anew comedy-
Vrhicb will soon .be played at the Ventadoar
theatre. Dumas pire is now 'eixty-eight.
Tho Geneva Journal, always a little heretical!,
thus deplete tec daily! walk-,.and? conversation-,of
the now Ordinal: Oardlnal' Bonaharte tepnfinu^s..
to edify Rome by hislpietleS; and fafcnsaeedSjNjM,
to act consterhatioh'everytimo he reads in a pa*,
per or hears peoplelnsinuate .that a Bonaparte
would notbeanffsslln too fulness of,Ume f upon
the threno of Saint" Peter:' The ’ Pope, aware of
tho simplicity tin'd doubtless, also, of the Incapa
city of tho Emperor’s cousin, believes these scru
ples, u> be sincere. . But the. Machlavels aro. Bay
lng, as thoy watch go by,flunked by hlB Insepara *
ble confessor, this young cardinal,so pale, somea
gre, with his lustreless eye, his, head -bent ovor
one shoulder, .his dress neglected—“ What a
roue l' .
Brother • Jonathan' will never ••• be con tent
Europe;!? .spoiling the .Americans,'and one of
. them, a: darling little Yankee, haß'Jußt perpetrated
; a madrigal worthy of Dangeau. ,
ite Emperor asks her v littlc name,
answers'the protty croatnre.
: (N. B.—What follows is a little shocking, but
wc shall soon bo past it)
“I’d bo glad, mademoiselle,. to he Paris,’ re
tnrns the imprudent sovereign. _. _ i ,
. “Impossible,sire, since you aro France.” —Fans
| Figaroi :.\Si ..j ■ ■■ 1 ’
,r State Medical -Society. 1
[ CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S rBOCEEDISGS."] - : >
i . Haebisbubg, June 11— Dr.
Delaware county, physician in chhuM.tae.Sam
-1 tarium at-Medla,Pa., offered the following:
.. • lKAemw, The habit of intoxication, by Alcohol
and opium.whlch prevails bo extensively among
/the people, does not seem to be materially; con*,
trolled by the system of pledge-taking on the part
• of the people, or of preventive legislation on the
i part or theirrepresentatives; ; therefore, . _■
■Resolved, That it is the pccuUar prerogative, of
phvslclans to investigate the cause of this fearful
' practice, so far as It may exist in the human con
stitution, in professional usage, or common cus
: tom, and to recommend sanitary regulattons to
the Legislaturo and the people, on the same prin
ciple and with the some acknowledged right that
they would suggest preventives for any: other,
public scourge. .
Resolved, That a committee bd appointed by
thiisoclety to report to the next meeting, on the
medical, social and civil aspects of intoxication
by alcohol and opium, an&Our duty as phyei
mans In the premises . i^
’ The resolutions were adopted,and the President
appointed' On said committee Drs. Parrish, of
Delaware county; Price', of ; Chester; Wallace, of
Erie, and Atkinson, of Philadelphia. < -
Dr. Corson, of Montgomery, offered the fol
lowing: ' ,
Resolved, That the present system of stimula
tion, which sends its victims daily, by thousands
prematurely to the grave, and which fills our
land with drunkenness and crime, cannot much
longer maintain itself-in tho confidence and es
teem of thomembers of a great and learned pro.
fession; a modified, improved, regenerated prac
tice, based upon Common-sense in a moral,'
'BOuhd clinical observation, must take its place,
and thus carry , healing and blessing upon its
wings to the nations of the earth;
Drs. Wallace, of Erie; Parrish, of Delaware;
Stewart, of Erie, and others opposed the icesola:
tionon the ground that It misrepresented tho
prevalent practice of a very large proportion of
the'prbfession in the bestßtanding, and the matter
was referred to a committee consisting of Drs.
Corson, of Montgomery; Stewart, of Erie, and
Townsend, of ; Chester, to report at the next meet-
J. Cnmmisky, of Philadelphlo, offered the
following: '
Whereas, It is highly important to physicians,
as well as' to their patients, that drugs and medical
preparations should be pure arid reliable; and
whereas, these are frequently found adulterated
and inert; therefore be it .. ■ ~ •
Resolved, That a committee of three be ap
pointed by thePresidont to memorialize the State
Legislature for the passage of ah act authorizing
the State Medical Society to appoint an inspector
of drugs for tho State of Pennsylvania. ,
Resolved, That tho attention of the various
county societies be invited to co-operate with
this society In promoting the above object.
The resolutions were adopted and Drs. Cum
mlsky, Philadelphia; Nebinger, Philadelphia, and
Bolles, Philadelphia, were appointed on the com
mittee.
Dr. Cnmmisky, of Philadelphia, also offered
the following:
Whereas, It is well. known that the crime of
abortion is committed to a great extent in this
Commonwealth, each instance destroying a
human life, frequently impairing the health for
life, and often occasioning the death of the
mother, affecting seriously the mental relations
and demoralizing the people; and whereas, the
facilities for its production are boldly and shame
lessly advertised in the public journals,unchecked
by law or a sense of decency, corrupting ,tlio;in
noeentand inviting the commission of crime;
and whereas, there are persons in onr midst styling
themselves doctors who are believed to be exten
sively engaged in carrying on the practice, to the
disgrace of onr honorable and conscientious pro
fession ; therefore bo it
Resolved, That this Society deeta it incumbent
upon it, wjtbont further delay, to appeal to the
State Legislature for the passage of such a law
as will effectually suppress tho crime.
Resolved, That newspapers publishing adver
tisements of medicines as means by which abor
tion may be effected, should bo condemned by a
virtuous people as unfit for circulation, and
should bo restrained by law.
Resolved, That members of the profession of
medicine who may be discovered guilty of the
crime of abortion should be disabled from, ever
after practicing in this State, and from holding
membership in any society chartered by the
Commonwealth.
Resolved, That a committee be appointed by
(he President to present the matter properly at
tho next meoting of the State Legislature.
Resolved That the attention of the county so
cieties be directed to this subject, and their early
co-operation bo _ ■
After considerable discussion, eliciting many
unpleasant facts,,the matter was referred to a
committee consisting of Drs. Cnmmisky. Phila
delphia; Nebinger, Philadelphia, and Wallace, of
Erie.
After much other business of no. general im
portance, the Convention adjourned till nine
o’clock this morning.
Xhe Cretan Insiimection.
A correspondent writing from Oariea, May
10, says:! The result of the insurgent council
held by the chiefs at Omalos is that four
members of the Committee have been sent to
Athens, and that Zlmbrakaki is to embark to
morrow in a blockade-runner. They are to
state the opinion Of the Council to the Greek
Government, namely, that unless Greece de
clares war against Turkey it is no use holding
out any longer, the number of volunteers and
the supply of arms being totally inadequate to
the requirements for a continuation Ofthe in
surrection during the summer. Costaro (who
has thuß rnadei'publih the. insurgents’ wishes)
is said by some to have acted without the en
tire approbation ofthe Council at Omalos; by
others he is said, to have addressed the de
mand with the entire consent of the Com
mittee.-.''' ■:
It is stated that the crop of olrves on the
trees'left standing is so good this year that
the insurgents db . not think their chances , of
success equal to the deprivation of. the
profits accruing from this season’s promising
crop. ■ ' • - ■ . „
- The Cretan Turks from the-provinces .of
Selinos, Apokorona and Kissamos, having
been driven in by the Greeks, have - estab
lished themselves without ceremony in the
houses of those Greeks who have gone over
to Greece from Arkretiri; it seems / a great
pity that the inhabitants should have left ,so
quiet a province, and one' under the; imme
diate control of Canea; for, of coarse, in this
half civilized country, little respect is paid to
j: the property of their predecessors by those
j who have taken possession of the place,- and
. much wilful damage has been done to the
: olive trees.' .
: The Turks have constructed a succession
I-of block-houses over the island; those toward
; the plain of .Omalos “ are strongly built, and
capable of securely holdiag about 80 men
;/ ,/ - ■ ■ ' ' :
EYMING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 12,1868.
i‘ Advantage of these Bmall de-
I' tachments of armed anadispprsed soldicryviß
obvious,asinthe event of a riot in a'yillagoa
can at once|be tttfewns out,(and
atotftfiS'disturbance. M V.
road making is progressing. The con
venience of even a path Isgrpatiy ’appreciated
to a ragged country like;Crete;
The Insurgent chiefe «ja atmously waiting
the reply to. their requesfc&lbr advice from
England, forwarded by her Majesty’s Consul;
• it' IS very gratifying, unci Breaks' well for
English policy to find the Cretans criming to
England for advice as to their'future,' when
she was the .verynation. which,r afcthe com
mencement of the outbreak, did not join in
the note addressed ; to. the* Porte, proposing
that the Ottoman . Gloverament shoula cede
Crete to Greece: although It is the opinion of
many that Turkey, would have ; shown her
wisdom in giving up the island. of her own
accord, as' the drain on, her finances for this
prolonged struggle is. something dreadful for
au impoverished nation like Turkey. .
News has just comte by <the : - Mahmuodioh
that there has been some fighting in Selinoa
of a more serious nature than any that has
occurred lately, for in Apo
komoa and Selihos,' whloh;has been going on
there: the last few; months, has not been
carried on in the" spirited manner of last
year.,.K!si , f m t
The Mahmoudieh, on her way here, gave
chase to the i Cretrii (blockade runner)' but
fidled to 1 coble within shot ranges , ’ j. ,
; MaylL^ThlStaomihg.the.Mahmoudieh
and another Turklßh 'mtm-pfiwmr bamed tim
Tzzedto were observed chasing the Cfete, but
as far : ap eould be. seen from. Canes; the latter
had again eluded her pursuers. , w \.■ ••
The following is from a private letter,dated
Crete; May 11 : ‘»Priuf : .ReptriBentaiiye3:haye
been sent to the Greek.! Parliament by the
Cretan insurgents.' \KrißterOs,. commander of
the insurgents iniApokofona, and the most
influential of the Cretan leaders, lias, with the
, concurrence of the Qoinnuttee assembled at
Omalos, written, a letter to ; the EnglialiCon
sul at Khania, for transmission to the British
government, in which he prays for the inter
vention of England.' In this letter, he says
the Cretans have lost all faith in the _ promi-
Kusßia and Greece; and is; particularly
bitter against France, the • ‘foinenter of the
present insurrection, for not interfering
on their behalf. 1 At the instigation of the
Ercnch and Russian Consuls, a protest has
been sent -by their proteges in the Cretan
Committee to (he different Consuls in Khania,
in which they disclaim all participation 1 in
the letter of Kosteros. Zimbrnkakis is about
;to return to Athens. The Mahmoudieh,
Turkish iron-clad, chased a blockade-runner
on the night of tho Othinßt., without success.
; Reinforcements of. • troops are constantly
arriving from Constantinople. Several Bkir
mishes have taken place during the past week
j in Selinos, but nrithihg trustworthy Is known
as to the result.”
“Helen,’’
Relations wltli Turkey*
The' Moacoiv Gazette has published an
article* on the . late reforms in Turkey, to
which an official stamp has been ; .given by
itr- republication in the Jour,not, de St.
Petersburg, the organ of the Russian Foreign
Office. It begins by sharply animadverting
on the conduct of the Western Powers in ex
pressing their approbation of the new reforms
to the Turkish Ministry. “Not only did M.
Bourse (the French Ambassador} and Baron
Prokesch (the Austrian Embassador) fulfil
this missiOn, which nothing can justify, and
fwhich is in contradiction “with the declara
tions made by the Cabinet of the -■ Tuileries,
last October, but the Hon. H. G- Elliot
(the British Embassador), yielding to the
persuasions of his French colleague, also
thought proper to join in this demonstration,
and congratulate Fuad Pasha upon the ad
ministrative measures undertaken' by the
Turkish Government* “Let us now con
sider,” the article proceeds, “ what are the
measures which the three Christian Powers
have been.bold enough to praise. To the
advice lately given in regard to the improve
ment of the position ot the Christian subjects
of the-Sultan, the Porte has only replied by
the three following acts: It has empowered
Belgian, French, and Austrian speculators to
establish railways, and given them a sub
stantial guarantee; it has admitted two
Christians to the Ministry, but not the Cabi
net, and promises the establishment
of aCounGil of State in which Mussulmans
and Christians are to sit, and
whose president is to be a member of the
Ministry; and it has introduced the system of
vilojeta in a considerable number of the pro
vinces of the emnire. ” Next comes the usual
abuse of the Turkish Government in Crete,
spiced by a quotation from Lord Stanley, who
is reported as having said that “the Cretan
separatists will no longer allow thelnselves to
be deluded by any, concession.” The three
measures above-mentioned are then discussed
one by one. The railways are represented as
being planned, not for the good of Turkey it
self, but for the spread of Austrian influence
in tbe country;' the admission of Christians to
the Ministry is a'“mere comedy for the beheflt
of European quidnuncs,” and the organiza-;
tion of'the vilajets, or provincial assemblies,
as only a new mode of securing the predomi
nance of the Mussulmans in the local adminis
trations. The article concludes by the follow
ing significant passage;
' “It is impossible, to admit that the Cabinets
of Paris, Vienna 1 ahd jjbndbn can have mis
taken the real meaning of these supposed re
forms, and still less that they are hostile to
the Christians in the Eastland'wish to in
crease and prolong their intolerable sufferings.
This new step can therefore only be ascribed
to distfust andkystematic ill-will toward Ras
sia. Instead of being angry at this, it gives
us pleasure. Great advantages are connected
with-a monopoly of truth and justice. It will
soon appear that our adversaries have selected
I the wrong course. -While obstinately per
sisting iu an antagonism which is equally
foolish and unjust, they will learn to their
own cost the error- of 1 their calculations. In
awaiting the moment .when, the inevitable
hour of retrjbutioh shall ; come, we have no
reason to be discpiieted.at'our isolation in the
East if we continue with-a firm step in the
road on which we'have entered, and if we do
not cease to declare, as hitherto, that, unless
the principle of autonomy and non-interven
tion is adhered to, we do not see any chance
of salvation either for tlie Christians in the
East, the power of the Sultan, or the balance
of power in Europe.” ;
nOVUIIGNIS OF OCSAN S'ffEAiUEBS.
to Anaivii
SHIPS THOM . ___ FOX DATS
City of Cork ...Liverpool..NYorkviuHalifax..May 23
Cordova Loudon..Now York. May 38
Siberia. .Liverpool. .N York via Boston,,May 26
Louisiana.. Liverpool. .New York .May 27
United Kingdom.... Glasgow ..New York May 27
Columbia ..Glasgow, .ojew York . .May 29
Belgian. Liverpool. .Quebec. May 29
China. Liverpool. .'New York May 80
Atal&nta. .London. .Now York May 80
. Hermann.......So uihampton~NewYGrk,.........Jun(K 2
Tariftt.............. Liverp001..New ork June &
Colorado...: .Liverpool.. New York... June 2
City oi Antwerp.. ;LivbrpooL .New York. Juno 3
Wyoming.l ...Philadelphia. .Savannah June 13,
]owa....Now York;.Glasgow. ...June 13
City of Boston, .r.New York.. Liverpool JiiuelS
Virginia .New York. .Liverpool. June 13
St Laurent New York..Havre June 18
Hapid&n... New York.. Havana. J.June 13
WxriLeno...•....New York.. London.. .;Junbl3
Emily B boudcr...New York..Nerv: Orleans..;...Juno 13
Gtnuania New York. .Hamburg., . ...Junei*
Cuba... .New v ork; .Liverpool.... June 17
Tailf a.New Y ork. .Liverpool....; J uno 18
Coluo bia..; New York. .Havana. Jnn© 18
l ouiaiana..., New York. .LiverpooL June 20
Columbia... -New York. .Glaacow.. Jano 20
luniuta .Ybiladelpkia,- .Now Orleans.- ..Juno 20
Koncer...;.v.V,'Fhiladelphia. .Wilminston. .June
Stars and Stripes. ..-PlUiad'n.. Havana. June 3)
TKAiJJ*. -
GEO. WOKRIBON COATES.) , . „
JAMES DAtGHEItTY, ».'mi Couxn-m.
GEO.- Hi AtLEM. '
v'.^’‘^*^‘‘^'.«'-> -y',-»i'<t*r^^s '*>*•''- rl ' <v -■ *‘-- M ‘-' s - •" ~. ~ • >•.-• - •'.•/•• •''-. ■*<•;. *v_i’'- ,; '
V h. POKTOP PBtLADI
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.'■gtesmerD bonrirfrom flew York, with
In Btwra?r^»(S^ , &^»i;h? n, '*tfr on,l,^ OTr^®rk,^ i iai .
< AnnSmivMthardaiM honn fr'om Now York,' |
W Bt«Snor Maprtwcnßobtnaon, 34 home from Now York.
"fe&*c&. lM ? !&s from Bangor, with lam-
Bartlett, adayi from Davor, Dd'With
' P Tui?Th£ Jeffs motion, from Baltimore. with altow
’■*’bwgoa to AY.
Stoamer A G N«lt%rk. .WP<ard«
- HfahtyiAi* ;.' SKhrivor. Kobineon, Biutlniore* Aurovee,*/*#
SchrU ATylcr.Tjler. Providence, 9°
Bchr EcnrsvUlc, Bears, Boston, :
Sclir-EWPerry. ...... 5“ .
ScHrSarahESoncarklah, Boston, d 0 .
Bern Oriole. Perldha. Boston, BY GJ« Mr. .
Bchr W M Wilson. Bacon, Salem, ( do . (QW
Tng lb os Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, witu a row o
bargee, W PClyde & tfe.’ . •
Cbmspomienceo^^^^
jßJffresiaasaa^gg^s^&
•*sß*®aK3feWß>2SiMesj6sa
went Into theßreakwater... wind
Two barks and two brigs Pfteaod in
NE, and Etormy,' . , l.HO B r:" -
Shin Lcocadla at Baltimore 10th I
“SSanmr Aleppo (Br), Harrison. cleared at Now York
f °Bte£nor America (Brem), Ernst, eloarod at New York I
York?eaterday. Bhe .was detained at Quarantine with a |
C &‘S ft GeWschfc Gager, cleared at NowOr-
Boston, at Now' Orleans I
6 *Steamer Tyboe, Caulklns, at Galveston 3d instant from I
N Bnrk&thor. i MorriU,bbncOatMat«nzaB I
Bark Ann Elhsa.betb,Norgrave, at Havana 6tn. instant
Jorcbo, from London, for thla.porL was at I
Bermuda 2d Inst putln with loss of rudder ?yd ioaky, I
JlSkMarv E Libby. Libby; sailed from Mat annas 4th
ln f) < ark l Alcx t McNoil. i Andrflwe.fromLtvorpool for, Now
Now York
3oth ML
Curtis, sailed from Trinidad 24th ML
fo ßrh;Marik Wheeler, Wheeler, nailed from Trinidad 3d |
11 Bri g°I U a It’ cN oil. Small, called from Calbarien 38th
Wells,'hence.for Portland, at Holmes’
H gchr AirußEye, Mayhow, cleared at Havana 30th ML
°sJw Harrietßaker, Webber,- sailed from Cardonas 4th
* i Bchr I F Clenfuegos27th
a *Bch?John §Lee.Carr,at Calbarien 26th ML-from New
Y Scbr Beading Eallroad, No 47, hence at Norwich 9th
GAudenried, Baker, sailed from Georgetown,
DC. 10th init for Wareham. • ' _ __ • Al .
Bchr Wind, Warwick, from Trenton, at New Haven 9lh
‘“bcM E F CabadiH . BvrMn. eMlcd from CienfuegoaBoth
Ul Sch°r r mial! > Bmltb. flmltMrom Mobile for this port, was
Many EBmitb. Smith, sailed from CleMnogoa 27th
ld BctaJA(?riffin, Foster, sailed from Cienfuegoa&th ML
f °Bcbrtf , Gildemleeve. hence at Holmes’ Hole 10th
inetanb Returned. Bchr Ringdove.
MARINE MISCELLANY. .
Bchr Mary OTerbelL from Boston for Now Yorfc sank
off Point Judith, registered 180 tonß, was buUt at Milton,
Del In 1850. and bailed irom Now York. Bhe lies about 4
mllesßEof Point Judith, with her malts partly out of
weterrand la alrectly In the track of vessels bound up or
down Long leland Sound. - '.
Bchr Reading. Railroad, No 77. Carroll,. front Norwich,
ran ashore oh the Gridiron, Hell Gate, on Wednesday
morning. WoMd come off next high water. ■
WATCHES, JEWBLKV, StC.
.. LADOMUS &
DEALERS & JEWELERS^
If WATCHES, JEWELUV ASIf-VKU WARE, fl
V-WATOHES and JEWELRY-REP AIRED.AF
Watches of the Finest Makers.
Diamond and Other Jewelry’s
Of the latest styles, , , .
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Etc., Etc.
awai.l, STUDS I'OB EYELET HOLES.
A largo assortment Just received, with a variety of
eettingß. ■ ....
& WM. B.WARNE & CO.,
S£sa4 Wholesale Dealers in
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
E. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streeta,
And late of No. 35 South Third etreOL
LOOIiENG OLASSEB AWD EATMTINOSj
A. S. ROBINSON,
910 CHESTNUT STREET,
LOOKING GLASSES,
PAINTING®,
Photographs.
Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames,
Carved ORDER.
SLATE IfIANXELS.
SODiVTE MAJWEIiS.
RANGES,, HIGHand.LOW bOWN GRATES. '
MannfWcturod and for sale by . .
W. A. ARNOLD,
1305 Chestnut Street.
. lyianwfiv ■ ■ - j-i- :
P< Dnsjkatftia ElaMic Sponge Co.,
1111 Oliestimt Street,
. PHILADELPHIA. ...
ELASTiaSPONGE,
A SUBSTITUTE FOR
CURLED HAIR
FOR ALL t ‘
Upliolstery I»xwposeis.
■ Cheaper than Feathers or Hair,
and fab sufebiob.
The Lightest, Softest and most Elaßtio and.Dfflable .
material known lor ”-
BlsitrtSßCP, Pillows, Car, Carriage
and Chair Cusbionn. '
it Is* entirely,; perfectly clean and free
froze dust. . . ! ; • l _ .. .
3'A'.I>OEB EOT;PACtt_AT AMf
Is always free from insect life; la perfectly jjeolthy, and
for the sick is tmequalea.. ' ' ■ . .. ■ ,
■lf soiled in’ any way, can he renovated quicker and
easier than any-otherM stress.
Special attention given to
Furnishing Churches, Halls; fee.
Railroad men are especially invited to examine the
Cushion sponge..' ; ; "v ,
Sat if faction Guaranteed. : -
The Trade supplied, . roylo f m tu 2mss
ATEW TURKEY PRUNES LANDING AND FOR SALE
jN by J. B BUBSIER fi CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue
1-Jlßßltnji i‘.-j
802 Ckoßtnut sijYkUft;
REIAIR DHlflOOß*.
T T “ : iT\f ''■-' .•'' r
i.,m. Njppiil’&ob;
LADIES:
Hew. and beautiful dctlgna in - -
Pique Welte and Figuret, Plain and
■ Colored, : v - • • - ••-.-■-• -
Material for Garibaldis, In Puffod,
Tuoked and Revered Mtielln,
Plaid, Striped and Figured Nalnsooke,
Sets in JJnenand Lace,
Dotted Nett for Vella in Fanoy Colors,
imbroiderier, White Goods,
• Handkerchiefs, Laoea,
Scarfs, NeokTies,&o.
AJjo, a complete ueortzncotpt
HOUSE-FDRNISHING DRY GOODS.
We invite you to call andexomlne onr dock.
: '"E;: : M:iJEEpiiEs kqo-'^
ixo.l Chestnut Street.
T CHAMBERS, 810 ARCH STREET. ;
"• BARGAINS FROM ACCHOH.
LLAMA LACE POINTS. ..
IAAM A .COVERS.
%VHITE GOODS.
’ Marseilles for <Jres*es from 25conw up*
ULEertlngviholce
regular price..- ■■ ■ -.- myrg-im
SILKS!!! 8ILKB!!! BILKS!!!
: Lyoni Bert Black Bilks.
White Edge Black Bilk*, •
Gold Edge Black Buka.
Purple Edge 131 ck Hitka
Black Silka. All Prfeee.
JeB tf he CfDtr * l Pokes' 703 Arch atreet
WHITE MARSEILLES FOR LADIES''SUITS AND
Children's Wear—B7X,' H, W and 60 cents. AU
grades at low pricet - cu p wWEN gTODPART & BEO
jell-3t ISO. t&i North Second street
NEW STYLES OF FANCY SILKS.
OHENEA SILKS. ,
BTRIPE SILKS.
PLAID SILKS.
PI&IN SILKB. ■
Horded silks. . < ■
SUPERIOR BLACK SILKa
• EVENING SILKS.',. .
WEDDING BILKS.
EDWIN HALL*CO., .'
ap2Btf 38 South Braondifrggfc.
BBOCEBIBBt UQPOBB. *Q«
TO FAMILIES
Residing in the Rural Districts.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to .apply families at
their country reridenoe* with every description ol
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &0., &o.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Corner Eleventh and Vino Streets,
ÜBBANA WINE COMPANY.
HAMMONDaI’DRT (NEW YORK) .CELEBRATED
IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE,
A pure and delicious Wine, unsurpaired in quality and
price. Foreale by tbpAgont_
JAMES B. WEBB,
JaM &E. comer WAT NUT and EIGHTH Street*.
ipRESH PEACHES FOR PIES, IN 81b. CANS AT SO
I; cents per can. Green Com, Tomatoea, Peas. also
French Peas and Mushrooms, in store and for sale at
COUSTY’fI East End Grocery. No. 118 South Second
Street. . ■ .
Hams, dried beef and tongues.-John
Steward’s Justly celebrated Hams and, Dried Beef,
and Beef Tongues; also the best brands of Oincuman
Hama For sale by M. F. BPILLIN, N. W. comer Arch
and Eighth streets. -
OALAD OIL.“ 100 BASKETS OF LATOUR’S BAfJLD
O Oil of the. latest Importation. For sale by M. F.
SPILLIN, N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streets. -
mABLE CLARET.-200 CASES OF SUPERIORTABBE
1 Claret, warranted to give satiafacUon. For ealo by
M. P. SPILLIN, N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streets.
DAVIS’ CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND GHJ
clnnatl Ham, first consignment ol the season, lustre
ccived and for sale at COUSTY'B East End Grocery. No,
118 South Second Street.. - ' 1 ■■
NEW BONELESS MACKEREL, YARMOUTH
Bloaters, Spiced Salmon. Mess and No. 1 Mackerel
for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South
Second Street. •. '
/CHOICE OLIVE OIL, 100 doz. OESUPEIUOR QUALI
D ty of Swcot Oil of own importation. Just received
and for salo at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 11l
Booth Second street ■
TX7EBT INDIA HONEY AND "OLD FASHIONED
W SugafHoife Mclaasesby the gallon, at COUSTY’S
East End Grocery, No. 118 Bouth Second Street
XIEW YORK PLUMS, PITTED CHERRIES. VIR
PI ginla Pared Peacheobried Blackberries instoro end
for ealeat COUBTY’S East End Grocery. No. U 8 South
Socond Street
REinOVAJL.
DR. P. D KiUYSER,
Having returned to the. city, has removed his offleo from
the cozner of Fourth and Buttonwood streets to UO7
ARCH street where be will resume the Ophthalmio prao
tlcc only. ;. J<rflm»_
DlUlliS.
InPnlntsandVarnishes. N.-E.comer Fourth audltace
streets, ' .’ ' ‘ : ■■■■ .... nttfl-u ;
DOBERT SHOEMAKER A CO., WHOLESALE i
id Druggists, N. E. comer Fourth and .Race streets, t
invitSthlatentloncfthe Tradetotheh l^gestock ol ,
Fine J3rogs>and Crhomicalß, Ewential Oili* Bpon|es»
Corkage.-- , •- ■ ' :r _ ■.
asiMssfett :
MAKER Northoastcomor ofEhnrtb ,
HoiuSdMP^SnrglcfljlMtajmente.Trußaeß/HM'a
ana Soft Rubber ■'S^£»U B *
Syringes,*?., all at
' ip6-tt ’ ; .83 South Eighth street.
ITIHE VERITABLE EAU. DE COLOQNE—JT3 A.N
T MARIAEARINAv—The mOBt faßcihating or all toilet
waters. in festivity or eiclcneflSt'and that, which haa given
nomeand celebrity to thia. eanitaite and -refreshing per
fame,
, nnW.jf - v■, • ■ 1410 Uh6BtßutejTeet_
BBSSMEBII CfIHPSa <
ROBERT M. O'KKEKB,
Plain anfl OrnMnenifAj Houeeand SlgnPaJntei
.1031 WnJnut Street.. - ■
• GluziDg promptly, attended to. ■ 3ms
t' , r\<f»ni K v -: 8 Alii =DPUK OF EVERY
J width from one ‘ to six feet.wide* all .Tent
and Awning Duck* Papennafcera* Foltiiig,
JOHN W7eVERMAN & C0.yN0.102 Josea’a Alley. ~
j Aires a. wniouT, tiiobntow pike, clement a. qeiboom
. - . ■
, .■ :.'i Importersof.Epthenwore. ..
DRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PRO p ERW-™«
drette. OoldanUth'-BHaU. Library Et-->» -
pASNEDT’KinTj
Ircsb Canned Peacbe»; 800 eaaoa ftemjg caaos
Applfißi 200 cues freehinne APploß, taya^ e^i nmjl ta
Green Corn and i 5 w ; ?S.„?S i Oncra: BmfcMM CherrlQß,ln
cane i SOO caaea. OTrup; 000 ctmeß Stmv
eyrup; 61.0 canon
bemer, in ry™p; Oyetere, Lobs tore and
caties Canned Tpmatflein 600 cmw j VeaV SSiupb. tto,
ware ftvenuo. ' r “
CO., 108 South Delaware avenue^
FINE" DRESS SHIRTS.
and ' ■
'' GENTS’. NOVELTIES.
J. W: SCOTT & CO,
'Bl4 Chestnut' Street, Philadelphia,.
- ■ .'.‘-ir.r.'.'V *■ ‘SXT- T : lifSvifVTi $
Fourdoori below CoMincntal Hotel."''
mhl-fmwU
PATEMT BHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
.
Order, rot '.Bum celebrated Bhlrt*‘fuptiUed prom.tlj
brief notice, .
Gentlemen’s Fnrnifihing Good®, 1
..Of'uite rtyie.,lnlnii.yi!iiety««»';.;
WINCHESTER & CO.,
■' r , JP'OC CHESTNUT.
■, - GENTS' PATENT-SPRING AND, EOT
timed Over Galtew, Cloth. Leather, wblto
Jht A. gjnidirowniLlnenj.Chlldren’B Cloth. anil
' - Velvet Legging.; abomado to order. _
tf&y s»wromiTS' furnishing goods.
er.every deicripUon, very low, 808 Chettnuß
U rtreet, comer or Ninth. The beat Kid Gloveo
or ladle, ana cento, ll mCHELDERFKR'B BAZAAR.
noIMH OPEN IN THE EVENING.
ICnBER.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.
lß6a I?=« 1868®
• • bpruoh joist. *
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK. ,
HEMLOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
1868. FW3KIDA FLoBriNo!
WALNUT FLOORINO.
FLORIDA, STEP BOARDS,
bail plank.
1868. 1868,
V WALNUT BOARDS,
WALNUTPIANK.
iq/iq UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER. lQfiQ
1000. UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. JLOOO.
HKD CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
IQ/.Q- SEASONED POPLAR. IQ£R
IDDQ. IOOO.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
1868. . ciSarbox maker!: 1868.
SPANIS^cW^TOXBOARPa
1868. 'WM&fm
CEDAR BHIKGLE&
CEDAR SHINGLES.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
CHESTNUTPLANK jlfp BOARDS.
1868.
1868. lealoned clear pink 1868.
SPAN^»®rpi&.a
dfc CO..
, . MOO SOUTH STREET.
PHELAN & BUCKNELL
Twenty-third and Chestnut Stu.
LARGE STOCK <ML.
CEDAR. C^f^A^telKlHNGL^
uwfamssiiM.
* ■ tPBCOBAND HEMICCKJOTBT. _
BUILDINGTtJStBEHOFALL KINDS.
tnhSdm
E‘ STATE OP JOHN JAMES DYKe,DE<m-LET
tcis of admlnhtratian having bsenduly firantodby
toe Register of Wills for too CUy and County of Phlla
delpbtoopon toe above estate to too underriaoed.idl jeer
ions having Claims against the same will pr«ent them,
nnd those indebted thereto make caytncntto B.W.
nr<-CAtJIXBV. Administrator. Wilmington, Delaware, ar
toMsAUtoSey. AJ«UDBM. bUHTOtf, So. 6M W«Jnut
street, Philadelphia
Ts THE ORPHANS' COURT POP. THE _ CITY
1 nnd County of Philadelphia—Estate of RKBLCCA
PHILLIPS, deceased.—Tho Auditor appointed by too
Court to anditsettle and adjust the aocount of JOHN 8.
and ELI/, aBETH PHILLIPS, Executors of REBECCA
THILLIPS. deceased. and to report distribution of too
balance in-tbe bands of the accountant, yvtU meet.too
parties interested, for the purpose of hi* anpointment, on
\YH)NESDAY, .luiie 17th, ISCS, at. 11 o’clock, A. M-. at tho
o filet of SIMON GRATZ, flKtoho. 603 itKeUio
toe city ol Philadelphia. Jc3-rr,f.mAtj_
tn THE ORPHANS I .COURT for the city and
issSSSisiis.swfgfifS'fg
balance in toe hands of the ocoountajit, tviU meet the par
ties Interested." for too*purpose of his apnolntmens, on
MONDAY, thcSid day of June, 1868, atiajoo cdocit, at on
ofigrilo. 271 South fifth street, in toe ci^MPhtodel-
TN THE OP.PHANB' COURT FOE THE CITY AND
MONDAY. Judo' 22,186 b, af 12 o'clock, M.. at omcc*
if* said deceased, haying been
all persons Indebted are requested to make payment nnn
those baying claims or demands agalnst tho estatoof said
decedent to make knotym toe same wEhout aelavyo
EMILIE CAONONCLE, Executrix. &>! SoutH KigliUi
street; or to her Attorney, IL E. WALLACE tSBßouto
Sixth street. mylaloti -
Tn THE DISTRICT COUETOFTHEUNITEDSTATES
lujllfFptffiNTlSg. of.pEfladelpWa,^ffthelountyof
petition, by theealdliiatrictCom"t^^v;p^g^^y^‘/
To the crediloranf sald bankropL i ? • ■ i . ! jeo,t.6t
'TN THE DISTRICT. COURT, OB'- TIHh- UNITES
Ef&SiCopjirtnerßi&c.^latelytradlni-aa'SOHAFK.E^^fc
teen adjudged Bankrupts upon thqlt o«rn petition by tho
V. OUrt ‘ . r - WItIVOGDESi Assignee,;;;
‘‘ I: «*. !(S » ’• • * ?~'l2BSoutubixth«treet
To the Creditors In Bankruptcy. , my29-r.3t
I
Peedrf, %o enter eatiefactien of record U PPP, pijSjL
cage made by. Davis Baraott and/Mary,
''Turner. for two hundred loundis'-lawful’ifloney J?fr‘ renn
corded in the office for recording deeafleff miaoeipnia. u*
Ss£SS|p|S®&si
19 feet 1 inch* and in lengthlßi feet - H - w A <ri V enbv
: Whereupon the Court ordered that pvmoy;
';;BiiP.giFF’BOiFyiOT. Mtty 20,1868- ":-,■,-. ;■■. myifl-f.W
So (joo, upon prorate ea gituato in LowerJL^^wi
IS?S®lSs|fe*sia?!i :
asnsf
- eeted to bennd appear at Bald Court : on Saturday, .Juna
13>1868. at lit JL.-to_.ahow/caUßp whytbo'saia'
mrtrtcnoft nhould not bo enttefied of record; <
FBEDEBICK G, WOLBBHT,.'
je4,thif.4t9 Prothonotary._
Tl/TAKY N/.BOLLES TB. BOLtES, C; I\.
JyL. gept T.,.1867,-No. B 7: In piyprco,' t -; •••,•-.. v*.
•MIL j£flSb ,N. BQLLEB, Keauondtnt:. .Tatte notice | thnt
tiie Court hftvo granted a rule to Bhow cauao why a
divorce, a tihould. not he docrpea in
‘'fliSo l3,
-• ic4,th f 4t* • i. Attorney for I.ibulU,ut._
•VTEWCKGP ARABIAN DATES.-100 MAITS. KINE.
■JN ’quality, landing and for salt* by JOS. B. BUSSIDK os
CO* 108 Bouth Delaware avenue. .
1868.
1868.
NOTICES.
- YSLEeBAFHIOBOnniARK. }
GfesnsßAr/ tradpM Baa Fraadico’iS';iiiodlerately
active,
THE Btcamehlp Occan Wttvo, running on Lake
ycpln. was destroyed by flro yestetday morning.
All bands saved.;,/' .; y.j. j/f f , /
Gsir. Storeman basrcmovod Joseph 'MTHnoi
tihreys, one of the Connell men of Richmond, Ya.,
»nd haßrevoked the appointment ,of,H. L; Wlg
»nd as Tax Collector.; ... ; ; ,\.T
The receipts of'csestoras from rfnnbJL.to Jgng
•C, inclusive, were asfoUows; Boston, .f29.V";'i
JSteW'York,' $2,050,068; Philadelphia, $316,070;
Baltimore, $186,692; San ;Francwco (May 1 to
May 0), $250,678; total , $3,122,744. , ■ •
Yesterday afternoon .the. Hon. William It-
Reward, wnuam Mi Evarte and Thuriov? Weed,
tiald a Visit to thetfnUedStates Circuit andi Dls
•ltrict Courts-of Now York, and - had- a friendly
i conversation with’the Judges. " ' ' -
The case of;John H. Anderson, Collector of
the Fourth Virginia District, charged wlth do-
Yrandlng the Governtoent; was before the D. 8.
-Circuit Court at Richmond, - yesterday, Chlof
ifnstico Chase presiding. .
The :Coßadlao;G6v(Snnionti Is continuing Its
, ! military preparations. Military camps are to bo
. < stationed at all the exposed points. Tho autborl
‘ / ties at Toronto have been ordered to prepare bil
lets for 16,000 men. Tbe Royal Battalion are: to
,1 " jxj concentrated for drill purposes.
; ” A. C. HbtDEEDOE, formerly of Monroe county,
* JJew York, 1 and for four or fivo years pasta
i clerk in tbe Ashley House, In Bloomington, 111.,
»! Jumped from a fourth-story window of tbe
"lotel yesterday,,and was Instantly killed. Ho is
: .Buppoeed to 4 have been under the-effect of dc>-
r, lirlumtremcns. \■.
f,- ’ The Government has received no official dr
pt •tber news opbh the subject of the allied pnr
„ 3>obc of tho Koman government toenlistßOldlers
3n the United States. Of course If this should
f.- lwdonein violationof any law, the-partieaeon
•cerned In tho proceeding fvould be liable to pro»- r
edition as in any similar case. ■■ : 1; -
'The Paris Moniitur states, that .the; Czar .has
:made a proposal to Napoleon that Russia and
France unite in an effort to Induce all civilized
nations to abaodbntheuseof-torpedoes; and ex
plosive projectiles in war. • This'humane oropo
' eltion meets with the approbation of the Emperor
' cf France, who, however,- thinks It may still be
’, • necessary to employ torpedoes for defensive pur
poses.' vx-" ii v y-p.ii.. j ■'
Fbed. Fabkis, a negro, was -shot and hilled by
•Uamea Hndsell, a planter, living on tho Pigeoa-
Toost road, near Memphis, Tenn: Farris was
•working for Hudsell, and went home drunk,drew
a pistofon Hudsell and fired several sbote.swear-
Jng he would kill him. Hndsell seized a shotgun
and shot the negro, killing him instantly. No ar
rest has been made. '/ . ■
The overland coach from Austin, .Nevada, to
' "Ban'Franclsco, on the 10th Inst., was robbed with-
Jn six miles of Virginia Clty.by three men, armed
.■with ehot-guns, who secured three sliver hare,
“avorth‘B3,sB4, and a small amount of coin, be
sides $10,900 and two gold watches, taken from:
passengers.' Nobody'was hurt), and there is no
clue to die robbers. . ’
COT- BUJLItETJLN.
Faiemocnt Pabic. —The following -regulations
jn relative to Falrmount Park have been adopted:
sEcnox i.— Penal.
1. No person shall drive or ride in Falrmount
yark at a rate exceeding seven miles per hoar.
2. No ono shall ride or drive therein, npon any
ether part of the Park, than npon the avenues
and roads.
8. No vehicle of burden or traffic shall pass,
through tho Park.
4. No person shall enter or leave,the Park ex-:
ccpt by each gates; or avenues as may be for each
purpose arranged. . .
5. No coach or vehicle used for hire shall
Stand npon anypart of tho Park for the purpose
of hire. .
6. No person shall indulge in any threatening,
abusive, insulting, or indecent language in the
• t yark. '" V '■■■•" ■ ■
7. No person shall engage irrjmy gambling,;
~ 'TBor commit any obsceneorlndec&atictin the
; yark. ' • '
8. No person'shall carry fire-arms, or shoot
Mrds in ;tho. Park, or within fifty yards thereof,
tsi throw stones or other missiles' therein.
9. No person shall disturb tho fish or water
fowl in the pool or pond, or birds in any part of
lhe Park, or annoy, strike, injure, maim, or kill
any animal -kept oy direction of- ; the Commis
sioners, citherrunning at largeor confined, in a
close; nor discharge any fire-works, nor affix any
WHs or notices therein. ■
10. No person shall ent,-break, or In anywise
3d jure or deface thetrees, shrubs, plants, turf, or
any of the buildings, fences, bridges, structures,
or -statuary, or foul any fountains or springs
.•within tho Park. , , , ,
11. No pereon shall throw any dead animal pr
offensive matter or substance ot any kind into the
I liver Schuylkill within the boundaries of Fair
mount Park.
12. No person shall go in to bathe within tho
yark.
13. No person shall turn cattle, goatSj swine,
Worses, flogs, or other animals loose mtb the
yark. . -
14. No person shall injure, deface, or destroy
any notices, rules, or regulations for the govern
ment of the Park, posted or -in any other manner
/permanently fixed'by order or permission of the
/Commissioners of Fdirmount Park within the
Jimits of the same.
Any person who shall violate any of, said rules
and regulations shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and for each and'every such offence shall pay the
r sum of five dollars, to be recovered before any
alderman of the city of Philadelphia, as debt 3
®f that amount < are: recoverable, which fines
shall be paid into the City Treasury for Park pur
poses,
section ii.— Licenses.
1. No pereon shall expo'se any artlslo for sale
■within the Pari, without the previous license of
,lhe Park Commissioners.
2. No person shall,have any musical, theatri
cal, or ofiier entertainment therein, nor shall any
,-military or other parade or profession,.or fu
neral take place in or pass through the: limits of
Ihe Park, without the. license, of the Park Com-
Sniesionere. -■ ~ ,
3. No gathering or meeting of any kina, as
sembled through advertisement, shall be permit
led in the Park without the previous permission.
~pf the Commission.
- 4. No person shall engage in any play at base-;
tall, cricket, shinney, foot-ball, croquet, oratany
other gamo with bau and bat, hor shall any foot
mce or hotse-rnco be permitted within the limits
of the Park, except on such grounds only as shall
■lx3 specially designated for sueh purpose.
5. No person shall take ice from tne Schuylkill
■within the Park without the license of the said
commissionera first had; Upon, each terms us they:
'.may think proper.: ‘ ■‘ v ' v
G. No person shall be permitted to nse the:
shores of the river Schuylkill within the boun
daries of Pairnfount Parkas a landing place for
■■boats, or keep thereat boats for hire, nor floating
• , boat bouses with pleasure boats for hirp,’ except
' by speclol llcense.or lcase granted by the com
-■jnisslonersrto bepald for as the commissioners
Bbail from time to time direct, and, only at places
c-idcsignated by and under restrictions ’ determined
: aipon by said'commissioners.... v r.
7. No regatta 6r'boat-race by boat-clnbs,whoso
] louses are built upon any ,'part>of’the' Park
-sronnds, shall take place- within the' boundaries
. of the Park without-special; permission granted
by the Commissioners, or by-their Committee on
;Snperintendence,and,Ppllee., , V nuv*, • ■
8. Every boat, ,or Ekating-club, .wnoso,house or
building is built on Park grounds, ’shall be re;
. onlred to obtain, a license or lease from the Com
rinieslbhers bn snch’terms and under such restric
■ 'Hons ns the Commissioners shall determine.
; . " ; section ill. — Prohibitions. ~ . ;
.... 1, No gathering-or meeting for' political pur
josesinthePark shall be permitted under any cirr
fntoxicating liquors’shall ho allowed to
;bo sold within Bnid Park. - ~ ' ’
section iv.— Duties oj- Parle Guards Police. ■
1. It shall be the duty of the Park ,Guard or po
.lice appointed to duty in tho Park, without war
. rant; forthwith to'ari eat any offender against the
preceding rulesand regulations, whom Jhoy.may
.detect in the'c’ommfssibh of r such offiineS;'andto*
take the persbfi'of pbrsonß/so arrested, forthwith
before a; magistrate having - competent jurisdlc
tion.;,,.r , . ;
2.1 t ehafi be the duty-of tho Parle Guard or,
■ police appointed to duty in the park, at tho
terminatiohbf .each, week, to make a written re
port to the Committee on Superintendence . and
» Police of all infractions of these rules and regula
tions, ihe number of arrests made, the nature of
each offence, tho name of the magistrate before
■whom each offender, was taken, and the amount
bf fines’ imposed and paid in each case.
-*W--
iwA^
The Instruction*' lo W Farit Guard are very
mlmitQ andmostfxoßHent. ; Tbey impress. upon
the Gnard lbeneaffifty of prcsm-vlng “ heathCs*
In drcM. proprtcty In speech and, demeanor, per
fect BobkstyyabUgtog’inatiuors, and courtesy to
wards every vlaltorof the Park,” and regard them
I da ■“ «®dfitwlfih*,qiiWltee' : forTtf; sifisfactoryi dis
charge of* tod 'dutlesof the'Guard," and to pre
eorvethe reqtiired .neatqesg toe uniformls only
to be“iroriiwheji btf duty. J lt le alaocxpccted to
render all possible aid and assistance In case .of
accidents to pedestrians, horsemen or carriages,
and particularly to protect females and fdhlldren,
against eyery kind of annoyance, rudeness, or in
' eull fromevll-dlsposed ana disorderly persons.’ r
The remainder of the instructions apply to their
own conduct In carrying out* and enforcing the
foregoing rules, "&c;
The Washington LnmAitv toTTKitr.—Benj.
Selscr, who said that he resides at No. 702 Fsrfish
street, and Is employed by the Washington
Library Company, was before Alderman flatter
yesterday afternoon, having been arrested on a
warrant issued , by Mayor McMichsel, on the
charge of “ selling, or exposing for sale, lottery
tickets, or devices lit the nature of lottery
tickets.”
Thomas H. Dickson, a book-keeper, testified
that on tho preylons day a letter was received
by D.O. Wlnebrenner, nisemployep, enclosing a
certificate issued by the Washlngton Library
Company, informing the holder of It that it had
drawn a prize. It had been sent to Mr. Winebron
ntr by a gentleman In Ohio, with a request to look
after the matter. Witness, accompanied by Mr.
D. C. Wlnebrenner, visited 42 South Third strept,
the office of the Agent of too 'Company.: .The
door was locked,' aud it was rapped upon several
times, bnt no one came. By elevating himself so
as to look over the transom-of the door,' witness
was enabled to see the defendant,', and called to
him to open the door, which he did. Mr. Peters,
whoso; name appears upon the certificate,
was 1 then asked for. - Selscr replied that
he. was not In, bnt that' any ques
tions relating to the Washington Library
Company would bo answered by himself. The
certificate was then shown, and he said that' the
prize was a lot In Newport, California, some
where between Sacramento and SanFranciseo,
25 by 100 feet, and that by sending ten dollars to !
Mr. Kced, In New York,'the deed for tbo-Cali- ,
fornia lot would be sent on. ’ ThO'Witness. Selser,
said he was employed by, the 3 Washington Li
brary Company to Bend out pictures. ' /
D. ■C. Wlnebrenner,; who f accompanied. Mr.
Dickson, testified 'to the same effect as ho did, .
and H. L. Relnhold, salesman at No. 28 North
Third street, testified that he had called several •
times at No. 42 South -Third street, witb;certlfi- j
cates which had been' sent by customers of their ;
house to be looked-alter. He had always fonnd j
Selser there, and photographs and pictures were.
supplied where toe certificates called for them. •
When a prize had been drawn It was stated that :
a lot of ground in California was the prize, and
that a deed would be furnished as soon as ten
dollars were sent to Mr.. Reed; In New York.
Special officer Jas. M. Roberts, testified to tho
arrest of Selscr, who told him that he was a clerk
of the Washington Library Company,- at a salary
of twentv-fivo dollars a week; he admitted he had
never seen the reported agent, Peters, and that;
for all he knew <he was a myth. The book and
certificates found in the room'were taken posses
sion of by Officer Roberts.'
Sir. Murphy, who represented the complainant,-
osktd a binding over.’ Ho thought no set of men
• should be allowed to detraud by means of false
pretences, as was being done by the Washington
Library Company. • '
The Alderman was of the opinion that the
charge had not been sustained; that no sale, nor
exposure for sale of tickets liad been shown, and
no one bad come forward, tocpmplain of being
defrauded. • Selser was discharged. ’ - ‘
The Whisk yTax—What aGkani> Jof.vSaxs. ;
—The Grand Jury of the United States District ;
Court dosed their labors yesterday, and. mode a {
presentment to the Court, In which they say
toat “they are painfully surprised at 'the ‘huge j
number and extent of toe illicit liquor - distillery
cases brought,before them,' including the names
of men who beretofore'stpod high In this Chris- ]
tlan community, ever' prdihihe’nt-ih'works of be
nevolence, drawing with them poor carters “and !
draymen as alders and abettors In this iniquitous l
traffic of rcmbvlngwhisky -to places other than
to United States bonded warehouses, all for filthy:;
lucre, thus defrauding the Government, and bur
dening their fellow-citizens with an undue por
lion of national taxation. !
“Onr conviction Is that it is the excessive high*
rate of taxation that is the temptation. Twodol- j
lars per gallon, where this business is carried on *
to toe extent" of some disclosures made, parties
making four hundred and five hundred dollars j
per day, using lead pipe a distance of three hun
dred or four hundred teotnnder ground,to convey ■
whisky from their distilleries to their rectifying
shops, trickling along night and day, where. ~no :
Unman eye can see it, thus obviating removal,for
it seems presupposed that when whisky once;
gets to the rectifying, establishment it 6 taken*
tor granted the duty ls paid.
“we are hereby reminded of that benign sup
plication, ‘lead us not into temptation, but de
liver us from evil,’ and this, we tolDk, should ad-,
monish Congress to consider whether a much;
lower rate of tax would not produce more rcve-*
nue, and do away with the system of espionage,
detectives and spies now employed by the Gov ‘
einmoni, and help to bring about a higher and;
more moral standard of society.
“The high tax does not diminish the consump
tion' lri drinking. This fraudulent distillation;
does not. cheapen It to consunfers for drinking*
purposes, neither in the alcoholic form for the;
arts or artisans, for medicinal purposes, com-:
pounds, tinctures, lotions,, «fcc,; neither for cos-'
meties and the various preparations of cologne;
water, the importation of which, from the high*
price of alcohol, is vastly Increased. These uses;
last enumerated . probably consume as much!
whlbky os is dhrnk. The money, it Is believed,!
made by this fraudulent distillation goes into the*
pockets of these traffickers instead of the hands:
of the Government. „ „ 1
“Thos. P. Knox, Foreman. :
“Attest—J. L. Rightsiveb, Secretary.” '
Upon the presentment having been read,:
Judge Cadwalader, in a few complimentary re
marks, discharged the Grand Jury.
The “Old Man’s Home.”— The fourth anni
versary - of,, the. “Old Man’s Ho,me,” • at
Thirtyuiinth street and Powellton avenue, was
to have taken place yesterday afternoon; but was
postponed for one week on account of the rain.
From the annual report of the Managers we find
that the balance in the treasury bn: January 1,:
1867;wd5'52,030. Frond that period: to January;
1,1868,@9,347, were received; @10,189 .10 were ex-;
pended for the purposes of the . Home.- There:
have been during the year two deaths and three,,
admissions. .' :-, / ..... rl Ji
The managers state that a debt of,sl3,ooo,with*,
which theybegan the .year, has been reduced to
@5,500. That the annual subscriptions, are not,;
by any-means, sufficient tp cover the current ex-;
penEes, and it is, of. cohrse, important that .tlie
income should be increased by subscript! ons, ra- :
tberthanby occasional donations. ’ . V- !
The conditions of admission are that .the ap-;
plicant shall not be less than seventy' years of
age, unmarried, with ho near relatives who are
competent to maintain him. l’Uo admission fee,
is@lso. -,f . - -U, : ■
'v During the year, there were two deaths and;
three admissions; , : • , , „ ~
The’ Managers' are—Mrs. J. 8. Henry, Mrs. lw
Vanx, Mrs; P. A. Atwood, Mrs. F. W. Qrayson.'i
MUsM. H. Boyles, Mrs. E.' C. Prosser. Mrs. H,;
D. Steever, Mrs. John,Sibley, Mlss T,B. Henry,
Mrs. Jv K* Latimer, Mrs. JVC. -Miller,Hrfl. k. B.
KiDsaland, Mrs. Judge Allison, Mrs. B.K.Haddjv
Mrs. B. Mrs.- Q; F. Keen, Mrs. S. Key
ser and Mfsi Di Landis;
Street Ci.E.viHNG CouTiiAins;— Tho contracts
for cleansing the streets in’ that portion of ; the
city lying north of Market streets wero opened
on-Wednesday by the Mayor, in the prcsoucoof
the Committee on Btreet Cleansing. Tho com
mittee recommended to Councils : the division o;
this section into-three districts and their propo
sition was adopted. ; ’ „ ■
The contracts were awarded as follows: _ ;
First District— Northbf Marketstreet and East
of S’xth street, to Charles H; Crawford, for @35,»
OGO per annum. v
Secbnd IJ!stricl—T?iom Blx(h:e,trcot to 'Broad
street, to Edward 8. McGlue, for @28,500 per
Third Disirlet —Fromßroad street-- to the
BchuylkiU river, to Alexander Reed, for @10,900
total' amount, is @80,400, ’ against
heretofore paid. ’ j
• ; Seizure oe Whisev.— Early yesterday morr
ning, ; Special Revenue Agent James‘Jr; Brooks
seized the brewery of Charles Engel, formerly of
the firm' of Engel & Wolf, and the distillery of
:Tflß DAILY E&IDAYj JUNE 12; 1868.
,-Charles Knmmex6ri»<lioli»lo« -the.Jncwcry T at
' Engel & Wolf's Farm. Upon aearcbtog the
brewery, twent/-tfcr<!<r barrels ?of whisky were
i found concealtd, Engel admitted
t belonged to Mr. Kum merer. The property seized
i israluefl flt>boiltfiftf fttouathd doljanf/ i
{•:■ Ei-kctioK nv Councils.—-Councils met la com
> yen tlon yesterday, and sleeted the fallowing offi
cers: '
1 PoliceMamstrates-AaVdlßttUit, ThomasDaUas;
: 2d do., Joseph C. TlUCrmarji edldo-vCharlM M.
' Carpenter) 4th do.y Lewis Godbou;
■ Bwift; 6th do., Samuel,P, Jones) 7th do., Wm. S,
: TolflSd) sth do., Jacob; B; :>iaasey{ jnh;.-ao.,
Charles E.■ Fancheat; -18 th' doly Albert: T.jEggle
ton: Uth do., William B. Heins; l2th do;, Francis
Hood; 18th do;, OUver H. RamsdcU; 14th do.,
Jacob Good; lSth.do,, Thomas, J. 'HolutojlOth
, do., Joseph $. Maul; 17th do., Jesse Bonsall; 18th
do., Wm. Neill. • •; .;• « ,•< ■ ; -
Guardian .qf+ihe^oos"-- BCDj.. 8uU00k.....
; Board of Health— Conrad B. Grow. •
CBOBS CBE3SR LeHIG# COAL.
PLAIBTED A MotWI&IN,;
No. 803 S CHESTNUT fctrcec, West miMelphla, .
Sole Retail Agents/or Coxo Brothers A.Oa.'a celebrated
eras Week Le&bffi CoaLfrom theßnek MoratsJta Veto.
This Coat isparticnlartr adapted for making Steam, for
Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries, Ac. It Is also unsur
passed as a Family UoaL Orders left at the office of the
Miners, No. 8U WALNUTBtreet (Ist floor), wtU receive
our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with
mapufeettirCTansmg* regularquantftr. - v my 18 lml
REUBEN HAAS.. A. O. FETTER.
HomFyLkijLL COALS, from thubmtlilnes, for FamUy,
factory. and Steam Purposes. apl«ly
UNDERSIGNED INVITE ..ATTENTION. TO
Spring r ishmftain, Lehigh; and -Locust Mountain Coal
which, with the preparation gtren by us, wa think cannot
be o IS asgventh
unwe. "".f bUIeS ABHEAFP, .
lalMf Arch streetwharf^ohnTtMlb__
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPIOT.
' ' ; ''k'E -
’ PLISYEREEMM, President.
LOBIIWIJASfDBEWS, : } Vlre-Prc«l'lj.
JNO. A. BIBDEfBEBGH,) W,ee
IIESRY C. FREE SUIT, Hwrctary. .
Cash . A ssets'.. • . ...$1,200,000.
OKCASIZKD. JUNE,IBM.
. *r.T, POLICIES NON-FORFEITAHLE;
PREMIUMS BAY ABLE IN CASH.
LOSSES PAID IN CASH. _
ItßetclveaNo Notea and Gives Sons. ■■
B y the •pro-.-iaions of its charter the entire surplus
belongs to policy boldeW and -most bdpaid.:tothenr in
dividends or reserved for their greater security. Dm*
deeds are made on the contribution plan, and paid annu
ally. commencing two years from the date of the policy.
It has already made two dividends amounting .Aa
slo2;Qdi), an amount never before exhaled during the first
three years of any company. ;
PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH
OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEB
REQ UIRED. FEU ALE RISKS TA KEN A T
THE USUAL , PRINTED ,RAZES;JNO
EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEM A NITED.
A ppUcations forall kind* of policies, life, ten-year life
endowment, termsor cnildren**.endowment, taken, ana
all information cheerfully afforded At the, >
BEAIfCH OFFICE OF THE COUPANY,
NO. STBEBT
ELMES fe GRIFPITTS, Managers, :
Eastern Department of the. Btato o£ , Pennsylvania.
Partlcnlarattentlongiyento
’ ■ MARINE RISKB. , „ .
Which, in all instances, will be placed .in fiistelas» Cont
panics of this city, as well as those of known standing in
»ll» V te d ON UVE
carefidlv attended to. in leading . Companies of that hind.,
By strict personal attention to, and pronfpt despatch of -
business entrusted to our care, yre hope to merit. and re*. T
ceive a full share of public e. Etiffig,' * ; . ,
,
No. 4U6 Walnut Street ,
mhlSf wUS ;
'THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL
1 ADELI’UIA. ' " -v'K ' . .
Incorporated in 184 L Perpetual
-acorporaiou No . 808 Walnut etreet
CAPITAL $300,000. , - „
t Inroree **alnrt.lcnß.or damaga. by PIRE, pn Honiei,
Stores and other B nildings, limited or, perpem&L and on
g‘nrnltmnes Goodit .Ware* and Merchandise, in town, or
Mt LoIsE3 PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID,
iseett...;.■ .3721,177 1 t
Invested In the followin* BeenrMe*. .
first Mortgages on City Property, wen secured. .8138,600 00
'J nited Btatea Government Loans. 117,000 00
"hiladelphia City 8 per cent. L0an5............. 75,000 00
Pennsylvania 83,000,000 6 per cent "Loan.—... 86,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first arid second > ■■
Mortgage!!...... 85»0QQ OC
Camden and Amboy Bailroad Company’s 6 per \
Cf.nt. Loan.. 6.000 00
Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Company's.
6pcrCentLoan.. ............... 1,000 00
Hnntlngdon and Broad Top 7 par Cent Mort
pap ft . ........ »»••••««•••» V|C<W Uo
Jaunty Fire Insurance Company*!} Stock., I.MO 00
Vlechanies* Bank Stock.. 4.WJ00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. 10,000 00
Jnlon Mutual Insurance Company's Stock..... 880 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's
Stock. .••«.♦••• 8,250 00
Cash in Bank and on hand.. • 7*337 71
Worth at Par......... ...
Worth toll date 8433.083 3*
Clem. Tlniley, -Thomai H. Moore.
Wm-Musier, Samuel Caßtner.
Samuelßiipham. . JameaT. Young.
H. L. Careon. Isaac F. Baker,
Wb. Stevonson, Christian J. Hon man,
Benj. W. Tingley. ■■ ~ -Samuel B. Thomai.
Efiwara giter.
vCIjEM. TINGLEY, President
Thomjjs C. Ei%Secretary. «
Pecembet .Jal-tutniti
7LPTNA LIVE STOCK IKSORANCE COMPANY OF
ZUI HAKTFOBD. . ■■ . -
< .C. O. KIMEAT.U Preridegt.
T. O. ENDEBS. Vico President.
J. B. TOWEB, Secretary,
“ M> CATTLE
acalnstDeath byiFire. Accident or Diaeaao, Auo* against;
rfaeft and the Hazardfl of Transportation. (
- - PHLLAI>ELnrtA BETBRENOES.-'. - • •-
B. B. Kingston. Jr., Gen. Freight Agent Pamia. RR
■J. B. Brooke, Manager Comm’l Agency, LedgerßulliUnJt
A, ; b IL; Leiambre, Cabinet-ware Mannfacturers.l42*
riavldP. Mooro’B Sons, Undertakers, 829Vtoest. i
O. Hi Brush. ManT AStna Life Ra Op., 4th Irel Chestnnt;
11. B. Deacon. Lumher dealer, 2014 Market st. , •
aeoTW; Beed * Co, Wholesale Clothier. 453 Market »t
■ WILLIAM-C. WARD, General Agent,
apl-lto M °'-
IPIBE INSURANCE EXCLUSXVELY.-THE .PJMH
0 svlvanla Fire Insnranee Company—lncorporated 188
—Charter Perpetual—No. SlO Walnut street, opposite In-:
dependence Square. - » . _
This Companv. favorably lmown to the eommnnlty for,
over forty years, continues to Insure against .loss or dam >
age by fire, on Public or Private Buildings, either porma
nently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks,
•tf Good* and Merchandise generally, on Jiberaltenns.' ;
Their Capital; together with a large SurplraFuna, Is Ip!
vested In a most careful > manner, which .enable* thorn to
-ffor to the insured an security in the e**a of;
loss. - - DIKKCTOKS. - ' ;
Daniel Smith, Jr.. • . JohnUeyereux, I
.Uexanderßenson, : Thoma* Smith, t - j
Isaac Haaelhunt, ' Henry Lewi*. _
Tboyaa*Bobln*, H( J^§Sm
• : V DANIEL SMITH, Jr* Preddont.
wtr.r.riM Q. Crowxu, Secretary. ■ :
A NTHKACITE INSUBANCE COMPANY. —CHAH:
*treet. ahove Third. Fhilada. ]
W ill insure against Los* or DamaM by BuIlA!
fugs, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household;
Furniture and Merchandise generally,. „ J
Albo. Marine Xnflnrance on - --Vessels, Cargos, and-
Freight*. Inland Insnranee to all part* of ; £ho Union •
* DIHECTOIiB.
, Wm. Esher. } Peterßieger,
D. Luther, I J.-E.Banm,
. Lewi* Andenrled, Wm. P. Dean, ■
John R Blaklston. JohnKetchun,
Davis Pearson. ■■ ,
■ - WM; ESHER President. • ■ ;
I WM. F. DEAN. Vice President. ;
. Wm, M. BmTfa. Secretary. 1a23-tn.th.s-tf
A MEBIOAN FIBS INBUBANCB COMPANY. INCOR
a. porated-1810-Charterperpetnal.. _ • , ,
No. 810 WALNUT street,, above Third, PUlMelphla..
Having a largo paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus ln>
vtated In sound and available. Seoorltios. eontlnae to to;
sura on dwellings, store*, fnrnltnre, merchandise, veueu
q porta andthwr other pononu property<
411 losses |
Thomas R Maris, | EdmundG. Datilh, :
John Welsh, - ' ■ Chaile* W. Poultney. |
Potrlok Brady, ■ Israel Morrl*. ,
JohnT. Lewu, _ TII l->oanP..Wetherill. ;
.WllliamW. Paul.. . t .
’ ■ THOM ASR MAEIB, President.
Aimcnr C. L. Cbawtobd, Beeretary. . ' .
U-AME INBUBANCBCOMPANY.NO, NUT4OSCHEST
S’ street, • ' •' S
"PHILADELPHIA. i
PIKE INBUBANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
, ■ , : DIRECTORS, _ ' !
Francis N. Buck,-.-,- Philips. Justice, -
. Char.' 1 '- Rlchardion. John w. Evomian, _
Henry Lewis. Edward D. WoodrnU. .
Robert Pearce, Jno. Kosaler, Jr., , i
aeo.A.Wost, . , Cha*.Btokea.- . t
Robert B. Potter, -. 1 ■ Mordecal Buzby. ■
• FRANCIS N-BUCK, President, -.--- -
CHAS. RICHARDSON, Vice President.
‘-'Wthuans'l. BuuronAsn, Secretary. -
COAX ahd««m)d>
-IHSOBUOEi
! 1829.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHIIiAPBIiPHIAJ, r ,
Not, 435 and 437 Chwtnu! BtMrt.
S 1 Aflsetsbn Janaary. iii 180%...• '■
. Ctrl 5?
. .....................,...U&i.Md to
UHBETTLED CLAXMB. IHCOMX FOB LM
" ,*33,683 83. ~ _ ; BaKUM. ;
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
* &ff,OOO 9 OOO>. ;
JPerpetnal.iuiOl Tamppray PoUclM o* liberal Ternul
DIBECTOSB.’■ -
Chat, N. Baneker, Gro.Falefc
KU&iu
Geo. W. Richard*, :/.■ Thomaa Spark*,
I "”" r-M, i s^Si^raS^Bwdffedt
V „ ,
Except at Lexington, Kentadcy. tbla Ooxnpsny O&s oo
Ajcenrter WestofPfttrtmrghe • *.■■■*>•> >< <■ « fell
T\ELAWABE MUTUAL SAFETY INBDBANCE COM.
X»ic»sy£i Inoorporte<l bT thoLetWitnroot TeansjW
yiraftTiSa,... .....
Office, B. 15.. eomer THUUD .ena WALNUT Streets*
MAEINE** uS^ubances
On the worU
On kooas by river* canal, lake and land carriaie to all
OnmerehendUe generally.:. J £■:, •. , >
pttßtore«,DwelUn*«,OA. . -
. r ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
. • -November L 1867.
ASOOAOOOnIted State* FlvePer Cent Loan, _ ‘ ;N.
. - - 10-We•301,00000
(0,000 CnitedState* 78-10 Per .Cent.ioan, . •
■OO,OOO fctste of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent, '■
i imioo C^^PfiiMeip'hii’Blx'Fer'<jenti‘
. Jtoan (exemptfrom tax)........ ..., r ,125,®! 00
■ 50,000 Btateof NewJeneySix Per Cent • ••• ■
■ L0an...,.-....-..... 11,000 0
«u»0 Femuvlvtmle EaUroafl First Mart- '
. gage Blx Per Cent. 80nd*.......... i 18,800 0
KOOti Fenn*yivanlaßaUroad Second Mort- •
_gai!eSixPercent 80nc1a..........; 8&37I 0
’ *5,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Six ~
>. ■" '.PeraCent -Bond* l.tPanttd.: 88.
guarantee). ........................ 10,000 00
■XOOO'Btate of TenneaaeeFive Per Cent. _
. ;• 18|vOQ
T.OOO States of. TesaiewßO'Six Per Cent • s
Loan. , *B7OOO
I*ooo aoo shares stock, Germantown Gas
Company* Principal and intereit
1 guaranteed, by tbe .City of Pblia- ’
< nclphia , I*ooo 00
7,600 ISO eharea etock Penneylyania Kail..
road.-Company 7,800 uo
! tOOOlOoehareeatoek-NorthPonn*ylvanla ’
Railroad C0mpany.................. 8,00000
30,000 80 share* etock Philadelphia and
Southern Mall Steamßhip Co 15,000 00
***** *lo
Hea1Eetace....;....88,000.00
, >. Bill* • Receivable lor. Insurance* .. • _
- made. ..:......-.........;.-.. ... 118,125«7
Balance* doe at Axenclee—Pre
• mhiTa. 'on Marine •. Policies—Ac
crued Interest, and -.other debt*
due the Company...... ............
Stock;and Scrip of mndry loan-!
v - ranee ' aud_ other . Companie*. ; .... „
, 85,078 00.; E»tknsted value;r...,: 8,017 00
Uaihin 8ank?.......1...............8103,017 10 . -
CmU ■ Drawer,....;.,.;..
■1.607,605 11
DIRECTOBS: • • * ■
rbomuC.Hand. JamesCt-Hand,
■ SamuelE. Stoke*,
eamnnft A. Bonder. .., Jame* Traqnate. - ,
■Toreph tt Seal,- William C.LadwU.
Theophiln* Paulding,. . JacqbFVJonra, •.■ »
Hugb'Craig. James B. McFarland.
Edward Darlington, • JojhuaßEjre,. • . . ..
John K. Penrose. John D. Taylor, , ‘
H. Jonee Brooke, • SpencerMellfMiet;
Henry Sloan. Henry C. Uallett, Jr„
Georce G. Leiper, Georgo W.j Ilomadoii,
William G. Boulton, . Jobnß. Bemplo, Pittsburgh.
EdwardEafonreade. ■ ■ D.TiMorgan,' ■•-
!
i , . JOHN C.DAVIB. Vice President.
HENBYEYEBUBN. Secretary. ?7 _
HENBY BAEE. Assistant Secretary.. doStoocn .
■ i-ara , exkel association' oframAraa,
HHS pbla. Incorporated March 27, 1830. Office,
» SU"A- »«• MN- Filth atroot.. Injure Bulldiiitt,
raflh Houaehold Furniture and Merchandiae
/33KHfiBg2 generally, from Loaa by Fire (in the City Oi
aJfliafflPl Philadelphia only.) I
StatementoftheAaaet* of the Aaaociatlon
January lat, 1868, publiahed In cpmpUanw with the pro
vhrfonapf an Art oTAaaembiy ofAjprU 6th. 1842,
Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City ■ ■
oi Philadelphia only. ......81,(nM6* H
around Kent!.... JB.BI4SS
Real Eetate-i.....;...- 61.7 M 67
Furniture and Flat urea of Office. 4.490 M
C. 8.5:20 Registered Bonds... ... 45,000 00
Jaahonhand.... .... 81,878 11
T0ta1....-......... $1,238.08* M
TRUSTEES. . .
William H. Hamilton, Samuel Sparhawk,
Peter A. Keyser, Charlea P. Bower,
Jolin C'arrow, Jesse Lightfoot,
Georeel. Young. Robert Shoemaker,
R. Lyndaß, Peter Ambnutor,
Levi P. Coats, M. H. DicUnaon.
Peter Williamson;
WM. H. HAMlLTONiPresident.
SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice President,
WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary.
OTHECOONTY FIRE INBCBANCE COMPANY.—OF-
L flee. No. 110 Booth Fonrth Btreet below Chestnut. „ •,
‘"The Fire Insurance Company of the County or Fluift j
*elphla, M Incorporated by tAeXekißlatnre of Perm*ylya
jla in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire,,
•scliuively. PERPETUAL. „ ' '
Thin old and reliable institntion,with ample capita (and
contingent fund carefully Invested, continue* to Imrare
juildlngs, furniture; merchandise, Sc., either permanenUT
ir forallmlted time, against loss or damage by flraat tbt
oweet rates consistent with the absolute safoty ol Its cos
°L<»*es adjusted and paid possible despatch.
Chas.J. Butter. '
Henry Budd, i James N. Stone,
John HomT Edwin I* ftoaMrt,. .
Joseph Moore,i Eobart-V.Maasoy, Jn.
GeorgeNecke. Rresidcnt.
1 'j HENRY BUDD, Vice-President.
BmMAxns F. HotoKur. Secretary and Treasurer,
•ANY OF
...... 8421*177 71
TTNITED FIREMEN’B insurance COl
U PHILADELPHIA. . -
Tills Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
vith safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITX OF PHILADEL-
FulA<
OFFICE-No. 723 .Arch Street,: Fourth National Hank
rfollding. DIRECTORS:
ThomasJ. Martin. . Albert C.lUiberts.
JobnHlrsfc- :> r, ; ■ Charles H-Smith,
Wm. A. Itolln. Albertus Xing.
Jamds'Mongan. ■ 1 Henry Bnmm.
William Glenn. James Wood,
James Jenner. John BhaUcross,
Alexander T. Dickson, J.Hcnnr Askln.
Robert B. Panels. , . Hugh Mulligan,
•v , ~~Philip Fltspatrick. _ ■ - -
: CONEAD B. ANDRESS, President
Wm. A.Eonnt.Trees.- •>- -■ W«. H. Faok». 86o*y.
PHGSNIX INSURANCE. BOHPAB
OF PHILADELPHIA, .r*- : -
IN CORPORATEDIBO4—CHARTEB PEBPETDAL. ,
No. 224 WALNUT street. Opposite theßxchange.
ThLi Company lnmrefl from toue« or damage by
on Überalterm*, oio bhildlngSt l mmehnndtoe.' foniitJJJ'
for limited period «A penn*MnUx ©a
depositorpremium. . " r
The Company ha* been In active operation formore
than sixty yearn, during which all lotflec have been
adjustel and^ridj^^
tL h B. tiSonv!*' !
WuSmn afGrant •
BobertW. Learning. EdSnOTaCastfilon.
D, Clark Wharton, -: 1 > Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis. Jr, • - LouliCp. Norris-
“ ;jOHN H. WUCHBREB. President, ,
Samng.WiEpt>x. Secretary. ... rfr
surance against Loss or Damage by fltte on Publio or,Prlg
vate Balldtnga,:Fiimiture,-Stocks, Goods and Merchan
dise, on favorable * ' i
Wmi McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer,
Israel Petoreon. Frederick Ladner.
JobnF. Beleterung, : Adam *- Glass,
Henry Troemner, HcnryDelany,
Jacob Scbandein . &?kps‘ ui j{ t vLi
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick.
SamnolMiller, _ GeorgeE. Fort,
WilUamDe Gardner; v
. WILLIAM MoDANIEI* .President.
• ISKAEL PETEBSONjVIce-Presldent
' Pun.ir E. Cqucmab. Secretary and Treasurer
. HOBBEMANBHIP—AT, THE PHMBm
ntotk PHIA BIDING BOHOOLI Fonrth rstreeti above
SCTX vine, will be found every facility for
a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish.,
ment, ThS Sehoolls pleasantly ventilated and warmed,
the horses safe and weUtrainea. 1
AnAftemoon Class for Young Ladles. ‘ !
Baddle Horses trained In the oestmanner.
Saddle Horses, Horses andVehiclestotaf. .
AlsOv Carriages to Parties, Weddings, ono ,
‘‘‘jS’tf THOMAS CBAIGE A SON,
*y. ft;#--,
INSTRUCTION.
• giriD*.fpUdMtrfptloniof *llth3 propwtytoj>e,Mla(»
. the>pliOWXN&XUSBoAy.«n3».lJitof Keil EdWt
■ M Hf T Oiii*B»jjM *n *lit> f »4vBrii*»d In th« totCiifrMi*
: pewßpKwr*: Kobth . Alcroom.PaiavLraqES. Lwm,
iaainKis, Ao«,' EvKmNO-BrLxjma,-.
, Eyrxpta Itaxetu.nu Gimnn Dkkociut, «o. • ■ ■,^,.-, i y
■ ' far rmpitaro B«1M *s the 1 Auction Store EVJISS
. THUEtBDAY. .T, ti >■-•.. ,■;. ,
VT o»loj»treald<mcw receive especial attention. .
riLLi/'-"'
-STOCKS, IiOANS, «bc.
. . ' ©fT TUESDAY, JUNE 16,
, At 13 o'clock noon* at the Fmlndclphla Exch&ngd,
37 feharea American Ufo lm. and Truit Co,'
• ,81 shares •
12 shares BOmhern Transportation Co.
. W aharea Central ,Tran*portation 00,
80 shot esßmpfrcr Transportation Co: : A .
13 Shines Northern Liberties Q*s Co* ; <
23 fhKrei Fourth National Babt.'
SSt'OOOeimantowa (Pomlb «nd£ightb>K^r,.7 l per ct
a 10U0 Northwestern Coal »nd Ji on Co, . , •
«WOOS*lftnt CoaiCo,7i?«rcent;-'
■ I';HEAL ESTATE SALE. JUNE 18. - r l .
. Orphans* Court. Bale~Eit&t6,of JobnF. Deal, dec*<L-~,
VALUABLE PKOPEUTY, known asthd-* k At»b'»rn Piper
Mitor” 24# Acres, r-Dwelilng f .Ten»nt Houfea, Machinery*
fic.HVranaliO Township, Chefetet near Avon
dale StaUomon the baltimoro Central Kailroad. • •;
Orphans* Court Of Franc!* Qulntu' dec’dj-
TBREKSTOKY.! BRICK DVVELUND. Np. ; «13 Button’
wood st* With a Threoatory Brick Dwelling in tho roar
01 b5p&Mr*tSttft^ Wm 4 Flerminf.dcc’A—
THßEE STOBVfiKiCK DWELLING* No. 3313 Shamo*
THKB.E-ffrOKYBKICKDWELUNO. No. 3321 Hamilton
ifcvwitlrn'Stone Bufldingin the Tearoaa 20 feetwldd
of ArnHifg aao>aj-2X BTOKY
BRICK DWELLING,'Nv. 928: Nortli Fourth eUabord
FARM;: Bf': ACRES; North Tin,land,
Millville Township. Cmnhorland county. New Jorsoy.
1201,1208, 1203 and 1207 Vfne«t.,'nndNoa, 892,'804,308,30»,
MO andBl2 North.lwelith. at;, anti Eve; dwellings tnUte
.STORES, Nos.
86end88(strawberry at.. atKWejCheBtnnt/\_ -
...BameEHate—T\VO-STORYFRAMB DVVKLtJNG,No,
am Chestnut at, West Philadelphia. 27th. Ward. : .
- ■ lAecutora’jand. .Trustees*. .Peremptory; Bate~Lat«the
KKtntr* ot Mrs. Mary Penn G auk ell. dee'd. - ELEGANT.
COUNTRY SKAT, MANSION and FARM, 78>aACttE3,
known aatho ! 7Penn OoUa«ei“MiU.Creek Toad. Bower
Merlon'Township,* - Montgomery eonnty;:Fa.,- 7 ’miles
from Market street brldg&afcdXmlle from Wynne Wood
Station, PeimayivaniaKauroad, ofamllo ofLancaater
‘"viStY : DESIRABLE CeTOTRY. RESrDENCE'ahd
about 11 ACRES, knownna. rTEvorgroen.MneffirlFlsher’s
Lane Station, fronting on the North Pennsylvania itall
loacs, Knecomb andFifibete.* abundance of fruit, Shade
“vAnolSe STAiro-^MbDERN: jrHBER
STORY BRICK STORE and RESIDENCE, with Slde
Yard, No. 2021- North* Second st, between ■ Norris and
Diamond, with Frame Stable in the roar on Philip at.. -
Executors’ Sal'e-Katatt of Uriah limit, decM.—tlAND.
SOME MODERN !OC It STORY BIUCK RaSlDENCB
with Bede Yard. No. 531 York avenue, between Button
-wood and ..Ureen ate.. opposite. a- Public - Batlare—3lfeet
front, 142 feet deep to China at. ■■
Peremptory Sale—Business 8 t a. M.—LARGE and VA
LUABLK FIVE-STORY BRICK HOTEL, known, aa
the “Chestnut Street Ilouaed' S E. corner of Chestnut
tfnd Beach ate., noar. the Bridao-60 foot front.
BanieAcciiUnt—'llVOSToltY BRICK STORE, Beach
at end Scnneffe court in the roar of the above,
- Same Accounted TWo-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
. Not. 2213,2816; 3317,2319; 2321 and. 2333 SennofTa court, In
the rear of the above.
Same Account—'THßEE STORY BRICK STORE and
DWELLING, No. 2313 Sar.aom at , _.
game Account-8 THREE STORY BRICK DWELL
ING9.Noa2399and2BII Banaomst . - „
•“ atraelAccouht-2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL,
i IN6S,OOpe Bt.lntherearof the above.:, , m--,.
' HANDSOME COUNTRi .-PLACE,* 20 'ACRES, Edge
. mont road. Cheater. Delaware county. Pa,, 1 mite from
| tbd Railroad Depot >t Cheater. Residence of R. N,
COUNTRY RESIDENCE, with
StAile and C6ach House» McKean . avenue, near Maui
helm et, oermantowb. Houbo has'all the modern conye
nhnc*B, beautifully laid out and planted with
"SThrS-wffiLCWMBER LANbi;i»
N0.,805 ifarshall Bt.north' of Brawn,'.,/.
’ VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT. 7 ACRE?.
- known na "Ashwood HHl,’*- Lancaster turnpike; near the
4 mile stone, intoraection of 68tli at. about 10 minutes.’
, walk of termination of Healonville Station; on tbe Penn
l‘}Trv°T?f?As? I r r ‘°roTTNTRY! BEA*l’ -aha fttANSIONt- 23
acres, known as. .‘tEdpmvood,’’. GillpU roi\d. Mau;goineiy
county. Pa., near Henderson Station; on tho Chester Vhl
-1 fronting onTYßsahickohiivenuo,
School;atreet, Chelten avonue,-Coulter, Penn,.Queen,
Unnaherry, Wnyne, Pulaski MorrteAnd LaUrenß streets,
property of Ann coultf r. See plaJia.-_ T a^ : 14 •
v MOpiltN THREE STORY BltfCK DWEfiLINGy No.
1635 Yine st, with 2 Brick-Dwellings in the
"two-story Brick store’ and dwelling,t iro.
1149 woith Frontat.. belowGhard.avenue/ ....
a THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 906 and
9CBSouth Twelfth st; ■ ■ i
Peremptory Sale—ToCloso A Partnership Acconnt-3
NEW BICIDERN THREE-STORY BIUCK DWELL
INGS, Twenty-first at. north otjKttxwator. ,'. ■
BRICK DWELLING, No. 439 Lora
b THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. tti Nortli
X RENTS. cach 8100 a
y LARGE and VALUABLE BUILDING LOT. west aide
cfThird et, north of Rocd. ,f ’ -
• PUBLIC sale. . ~
For Accountuf City of Philadelphia. i
To Buildera and Othcrs.-
- .. _. tJTaNBRAU,ROADSLFKPER3._- ,
ON SATURDAY MORNING. - -
•June 13, atII o'clock. at the oornor of Broad and OUvo,
between Market and Chestnut streets, will-be sold at
publicsale. in lotatoault purchasers.about 10.000 feet
Stone Sleepers, formorly ueed ■ hy the railroad running
eouth from olive Btreec Termt_ curb. To he removed
within fifteen days By order of Chief .Comiulsaioner.of;
Highways and Chlof Engineer and Sarvoyor;
Sole N.W. comer Marahall etroct and Girard Avenue.
SURPLUS lUBNITURE, TTNE OARPETB,.,. in.
' *• ON SATURDAYfMORNING.
June 13th. etlO-o’clock, at the N.W. corner of, Marshall
street and Girard avenue, hy catalogue, walnut: parlor
and dining room.furaiture;! cottage, ohambor.turnitqre,
Unolinisßelscarpets, tfc, , . . v.
May be examined on the morning of sale, at 0 o'clock.
7 Sale No. 108 North Nineteenth street „
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. MIRRORS. BRUSSELS
CARPETS, Ac. ; _
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Junel7. atlOo’clock, at No. 108 Noith Nineteenth at,
hy catalogue, rhe entire Household Furniture InoUding—
superior Walnut Parlor Furniture, Oak Diningroom
Furniture, superior Walnut Chamber Furniture, flue
-Mat* esses, fine Brussels and other Carpets, French Plate
Mlrror. Lace Curtains, Ac. Also, the Kitchen Furniture,
Refrigerator, Ac. , , ,
May be examined at 8 o’clock on the morning of eala.
SALE OF SADDLERY AND HARDWARE.
.., .ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. ......
June 17, at the auction store, at 'lO o clock, comprising
Trees, Covered Mount(og, Bits,: Yltlings, Tr tannings.
previous topale in.the third
story. ■ .
Sale No. 1814 Arch streot. ,
SUPERIOR F’LRNITURE, MANTEoAND PIER ;
MIRRORS. VELVET, uARPETS. flc. . •
ON MONDAY MORNING. ” , .
Jnne23.at 10 o’clock, at,No. 1814 Arch streah by cata-
Ke, Rcsdwood Parlor Furniture. Walnut Dlnlng-oom,
■ary and; Chamber Furniture, lanie Mantel and Pier
Glosses, Piano, Volvot and Bmisels Carpela Curtains Ac.
May bo examined on tho morning of sale ate o'clock.
M-dKTIN BROTHERS. AUOTCpNEERS, ■ ’j ,
IVL (Lately Salesmen for,M, Thomas A Sons),
No. 529 CHESTN UT street rear entrance f rom Mlnor.
CARD.—Wo desire to dnhehneo to tho public .that we
have leased tho lai ge and elegant, five story building, No.
629 Chestnut street, (formerly occupiedaa Korr’a Chlua
llalh) where we are now prepared to- attend to the Auo
tionhußiness In all Its brunches. Our facilities for the
exhibition and sale of goods of, oyery cheraotor are un-,
equalled 1 by that of any nouse in the city, and'wear© con-,
fidentof giving entire satiifaction to all partica cntrustlng
business to our caro. MARIIN,
June 15t,',1868.’ . • . ROBERT-T.MARTIN.' ;
. - Bald alNo. E® Chestnut Btrcot - " ' '
BEADING, * N iIONDAY MORNING. *
Jone IS, at 10 o!dock,at the auction c&taloyue,
an excellent assortment of Household Furniture, iucludN
log—Suit Handsome WalrihfcVnd Piaßh>T&rlbr Furniture,'
Greenßeps Library. Suit, elegant Rosewood sovon octavo
Mono Fortes ’ Mahogany , Plan'', French Plate Mirrors,
. superior Bookcases. .Office Furnlturq.a superior Sewing
Macbines.made by Stager ;’ Handsome Wfduut Chamber:
Furniture, fine Spring, and Hata Matressm, .Feather Beds;
and Bedding, fine Erussels, Imperial and ether Carpets..
White .and Check.Mattings,,new; Oil. Cloths, superior;
Refrigerators, Gold Watches. Ao." r I . I ,'
.Alßo.4auporiqrPouble Guria . ’ ’
rpHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S.. -
-1 comer of SIXTH and RACE streets. _ ;
■ Money aSvanoed on Merchandise generally—Watches. ■
Jewelry,, Diamonds,, Gold -.and Silver Plate.-and ,on all
articles of yalue; for toy lengttaof Hme Mresd eta _ _ ;
WATCHES.aNd JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE,
Fine Gold Hunting Cose, Double Bottom and Open Foee ;
English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watchoa.
fSmiM Hunting Case and Open Faco Hotline Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches rEIno Silver Hunt;
tag Cose and Open Face English, Amencan autl awlii
Patent Lever and Lontae WatchesjDoimia Case Enfdhih
Quartler and other Watches: Ladles Fancy warcpesi.
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rtags; EaxEtaf': B r?,?S
Ac.; Fine Gold Chains,_MedMltons, Bracelets. Boot,
Ptas; Breastpins; Finger Rtags Pencil Cases and Jewelry^
‘ O FOB ! Sa.LE-A lirgofand valuahli Fireproof Chest.
Fifth and Chestnut
,b treehr*•. -. ■' . - • •' • ••
G D. M- TO
■ MoOLELI,AND A.UO.. AUCTIONEERS,. .
• Bouun M g-MARRET street r ;
SALE OE 1800 CASES BOOTS, B HOES,. BROGANS.
BALMORALS.Ac.
, , ON-MONDAY MORNING. . ~ _ _
Jime 'IB/at 10 o'clock; we wiU sell by Vatalogne, for
cash; a large arid' desirable assortment of Boots. Shoes,
kndChfldren’s cl tvmade goods.
rxAVIB A ItARVEVj AUOTIONEERS.
D Late with MiThomas A Sons.
Store No.! 42V WALNUT Street.
• (Rear Entrance on Library street)
TL. ASHBRIDGEIhCO.. AUCTIONEERS.
. M .05'MABKET street, above Fifth.
i ; -
JU&ROtf JWfflB r AKB -
OTHER EUROPEANIJKY‘GQpD3, #«.. :• ■, *'.
; •>•>•.. r
. Jane 15, at 10 io'clocki DM' POOR MONTHS? CREDIT;.
; 800 lots of Frencn. Ind I*. . Gerptta Jj^pritob-Dgr (ttxMta,
1 NOTlCE—lncluded tkotmsrieenrMONDAYFJanV \Sc
i at 10 o'clock! an four month** eredUitwilLite (ottnd.te
part the following: viz— •
t .v ao EUSOES PARIB ORENAOrNE.' L -
: fin very rich broche designs and silk «tripea.
. ...~ALBO~ v • • •••.- -
; Piece* FreriKamh’in CHINTZ JACONEy,
-.
do,; BUk PoieUnee,R r ripaa AlpKi, M#riunWq«a«t
do.. Black and. ; colorcd :ilohair», Alpata, PopOa
; 1., do, Dcfine C CbrilW, LeutijL
■ PlocisßDefc and Colored OrosGralnj, Tiffs tas.Drapdje;
: ■ --..-.Franc0,....',., , . .......... .
do.. Black Groa dn Rhin. Fancy SRt a, Satins, Ac.. -
1 - ; ' • <
- SOO black Caehemere LOUGSHA'VL’-.tvool fringfs. :
Full lino Broche Border Black Centro STELLA.
. . Full line beki-ie and Fancy Shawls.
Bcarfd,Ac.,&e. . ■ - -
ARo-cPARISGRENADING-VEILS .
—.albg—
Paris Bonnet and Trimmingßibbons, M’SHuca, Laces.
Farit l)reu «nd Mantel Trimmings. Gimps, Braids, arc. ,
■ Peris urnsmeuts, Buttons, Artinciil Fioweis, .Tint ;:/ ,t
Baimoral and Hoop Bkirts, Umbrellas, FatssoU, Quilts.'
'.‘ |J Also, by order of— • ••
. * Mr.ROBKBTMAOUONAIA),, ..
Full lines real Maltese LACK COLLARS - 1 *, ■ ‘
Full Unea applique lace HANDKERCHIEFS. - „
Foil line emorolcered atad heirimed and tucked lIDKF »
Full lines homstltehed mourning L.C-'nDKFtS.„ .
Full lines embroidered Hamburg EDGING and INS EE*
,!•. TJONs. 2 s. f.u
Full Uncs elegant qty tucked MUSLINS. ,
Full lines ladles' linen reversible and gauntlet CUFFS,
LARGE ■ PEREMPTORY - SALE OF 1500 PACKAGES
, BOOTS,, BBPRB.f BTRaW GQOD3. TRAVELING
-"i ON TUESDAY MORNING. ' ■■.?»■■
Jone 16, at 10 o'd-ck, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT,
ol flrstnlsis city and y.astern mannfactnre. ■ .- -
LARGE POSITIVb/bALE' OF. BRTTIBH, FRENCSi
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
ON ■ FOUR MBNTHB’ CREDIT, , ■
v-TcON THURSDAY, MORNING,
*■ nflo rBy-tfMQ o’cloclr/on'fonrtacntta 1 credit f v •-
rTHOMAB IBIKCH &'SONjpAD(rnONEEKS.
1 . ~ COMMISSION MERCHANTS, >
NoaiICfCHESTNUT street.‘
Rear Entrance 1107 Bansom street..
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF-EVERY • DESCRIB*
i,f TION RECEIVED ON,CONSIGNMENT.,. . . .
Sales of Furnitureat Dwelllnsaattanded.to on the most
reasonable terms. ur;-', ; -
r . &alentKo.m6NorthThirteentbßtreet.
HANDSOME ROSEWOOD AND WALMUT FURNI
TURE, b_mantel and pier l glabsks,.rose
wood PIANO, FINE OIL PAINTINGS, SILVEtt
iPLATED WAKE. BRUSSELS INGRAIN AND; VE
NITtAN CARPEIS, ftc. " : ... i-ijie)-*.',.; ~1
ON WEDNESDAY . i-,
'' Juno 17. at' 10 b’clock, by catalogue, ■at No. 206 North
Thil-ioejitbfetrept* above'Race, win bo-solihfthe entire •
Furniture of a family leaving the city, comprising—
Rosowobd Parlor Furniture, Walnut 'Chamber Furnitures
Oak Dining-room Furniture, reps covered Sitting room
Furniture, Walnvt Pookcaee and Books, Hair Matresses;'
Bolsters and Pillows 6c. .
. -—Tho Furniture wns made .by Allen o Bro., and other
ill it-clniß cabinet niaktre, and ia nearlynaw, '
OIL PAINTINGS. ' r
-Also, at H o’clock-will bo sold,'about 20 Printings, by
Birth, Uerring, Julliard, Winner and others..
CnialCgues ready at auction Atoro pn.Tueßday,, . , , ,
The furniture lean be examined after 8 o'clock on. the
mbreingof sale, b- -I r -f ~
HOUSE TO LET—lnquire at the Auction Store.
. “ Fa’o at No, HO6 North pifteenth stroet. „
HANDSOME FUKNI lUnll; HTEINWAF <■ PIANO
FOn'iE.' FABBEL A HER’ING FILVER SAFE,
CARPETS, LARGE HER MlBKORi'dtd.
. !. . : ON .THURSDAY MORNINO, A V ; .' v-
June IP, af 10 o’clock, at No. 1406 Norttt Fifteenth et,i
wlUb-sold, tuv'Fuml ureof a family declinint house
keeping, compriting fi st-cIaBBi Rosewood. Piano Forte.
mndO. ny : BtemwayA'Sona:' fine Velvet Brustola nnd
Tapestry CarpeG, largo French Pinto Pier
. vvindow CornicPß to match ; Walnut. Parlor
Dining room and • Blti ing-room . Furniture, Ja Oak and
Walnut; andCotUgeObfunber Suitfl* Oil Paintlngß and
I , Framed Engravinga, Platodwaro rCbina. *c. - (
AlTo.ono of Hening’a Diningroooi HaffB, for Surer
i Plate»<tc. 1 ■ .", T :
1 • Kitchen Furniture, SJcbooley Rofrigorator, Ac. * ’ .
v Tbe Furniture ia oMho beat quality, and; has beonur
,* üßobutaaiortfima: .v. . • . . _
, :c&taloguCT TPin be roady at tbo auedon atoro on Tuoar
i %oFurnlture can be exatnined early on the morning
;' of<ial6.M y ■ - .-.'-r. >h..: :.. , v».tV:,..
JAMES A. FREEMAN. .,
. , ' OF A KBBTAURANT. .. : ... .
ON MONDAY MORNING., ,' . ;
■ i At lln*eioctVwiU beaolrt at .public-sale, without
eerve, by order of the Admluletratoi? of ihe Eaiate of
Joseph aiichencr,.dcc , d,,'; l the cOmPiGto and'.elegant Fte.
tures of a Restaurant. at the 8, J£ eornerof Broad and
Spring G»rt3en, including hondaomo Tables, Charr
dcUOTI ȣaBtjiND GOODWiI L. ,
. Also, the lease of the premieea* having wa« to
run; at a rent of s6soperannuin, and the Goodwill, With
a good Itm> of buainoaß., * o * ■*, v
ESTThewholevnll be soldlnjonelpu
••• : BUiLIABDTABIiES „ ¥%fMf ,
Also,' immediately aftcrwaTaa, two auperfor Billiard
Tahleß,mado by Phelan to: Callender. < . . °
• , * . POINTEU BOG.
• PolntorDog. • * •, !
drpbana* Court Sale on tbb Promisesr -ill
-49 ( ACHES AMD IfIIPROVEWciNIU MEAJH FRANK
FOKLVv *•
OH, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. - .
At 8 o’clock,..will be eold at public eale, on the premlaer.
•the Estate Qf.Pobert,W.‘Solln deq’d., viz..: ! .- . ;
49 acres, with improvements, ttQwlandvilio and Adama
roadp,lwenty-third Ward ; ThOTrtdpw’a do woe to rq
' ' Orphans* Court Sale on tbePremlfloa, '
110 ACRES AND; AIQNIGOMEKY
ON THURtiDAYcAirrEHNOON. ,
At 234 o’clock, will be sold at public sale; on the pro*
mise«. tho EBtato of Robert’W. dec’d, viz. ■ tV 1 •, • .
acres and a 4 terchcsVon the road leading from
County Line to ; the Horsham rood, Montgomery* town
ship, Montgomery county. -Stone house with the usual
Jann improvements on The prenßuea. The widow’s dower
$3OO to bo paid at time,of sale; - * ' — l
• AT PRIVATE BALE
BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion, on Main st*
''woCiDLAND' TERRACE—Babdsimo Modem Resi
dence. . . ... . /. r ■ ■' . .
CHESTNUT Btoept and 1219 and mClXmiKetreet.
CARD.—We take pleasure In infortninfl the publiqthat.
1 '-Regular WEDNESDAY.
Out-door ealeapromptly attended to.-, r . r . ..
B Y B ' S^ 01 si;t)TTra ART GALLERY,
ON SATURDAY. MORNING.
June 13, at io o’clock, at Scott’s »rt Gallosy, No. IO3U
Chestnut street- wlllbe soldi without reserve. 6 FRENCH
CIRCULAR COMFORT FRAMES, wllh samples of , work.
BY BARRITT a CO.. AUCTIONEERS. ’
4 '•CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
. No. 830 MARKET street, comer of BANK street.
Cash advanced, on conslgtlmenta without oxtnFehaige
IfEW PIJBtEtJAXIOPia.
POOK BOOKS!
■ ■ ' BEST COOK BOOKS PUBLISHED !
PETERSON'S NEW COPYRIGHT EDITIONS.
The National Cook 800 k..........,...
The Family tave-A11...........1 ~
JUra. Goodfellow’a Cookery aa It Should be.... 2W
Min Leßlio’BNow Cookery 800 k..;.......... 3
•Widdlfifld’B New Cook 8°0k.......;..y... -3 o#
Mib. Hale’a Receiptafor the Mi11i0n.............,.....3.a»
Mlae Lefllld'BNew Receipts for Cooking. ‘ifi
MnrHale’a New Cook Book J
Froncatelli’a' Celrbl ated Cook -Book. Tho Modem
. Cook.with.63illuitrationa.bOO I«KO- °ctttirc(pageai S 0(»
I ach Cook Book la Btrongly and noatb\ boundfir cioUu
Every housekeeper should have at leaat ono of .the
above Cook.Booka, aa they will aave tho price ol it. in *
wook’bv consulting ila pagea.’ -- \
! i ; ' ' ’ CURVED-POINT STEEL PENS.
, The Slip Pen..... ...... per dozonSocta., pcr.poasSa W
TKeßarrel Pen......... „ ~ d® , „ ~,.<«*•
I, ThcßO°PCTa l aro recommended to aU. being preferred to /
i the old-faahloned quill pen for eaay writing.
Send for our Mammoth DeacrJotlveCatalogaa
Address allcaab
■ 306Cheatnat St. Philadelphia. in.
J IST READY-BINGHAM’S LATIN GRAMMAR—
New Edition*—A Grammar of the Latin Language for
theUeo of School?. With cierciscs apd vocabularies tar
VViliiam Si lE* Superintendent of the Bingham
of the above work is no w ready, and they invito a cartful
examination of the«nm(vand ;&• with-qtrar
worka on the game subject, Copiw
Teachers and Superintendent* of Schools foe this pUXPQBfIt.
at lowratese. . », • v
EubfisSedby E. H, BUTLER & CO..
” - 137’South fourth
Arid for sale by Booksellers generally. ; au3l ;
Lecturer.— Anew CouraeOf Lecture*, as delivered at the
New York Museum ,0f .Anatomy. embraang theange
Joels: Howto live and what to live for; Youth, Maturity
and Old Ages Manhood generally reviewed! The causer*
Indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
fotvTockei volumes containingthese lectures willbe tor
warded to parries unable to attend on receipt of tot*
stamps, by addressing J. J. Pyer, So School *tr(et.lk».
ton... ■■- ■ » a I»W
Books bought, bold and. exchanged at
“uaMESBARR’3.UO6 Market atroetißhiPa.-rfelH»-r
COI'AKXMEBSHIPiI.
Philadelphia, februaky.ist, k .
Mr. J.H. Butler (brother of JEt H. Butler! b A part-. '
uer to our flim from.anA after this,datm.J__.;._ '-
mhl4-tn - E. H. .BUTLER A «V
/■VUVES FARCIES, CAPERB,
U (Stuflod Olives), Nonpareil and Bnperflne Capes a?&
French Olives: ‘ fresh goods; landing ex Napoleon IIL,
from Havre, and for sale byJOS/U 13U331HR SCOT
toa Sooth Dele. Jaw Avenue,
,3% **
COOK BOOKSr