Daily evening bulletin., June 15, 1868, Image 2

rtEvr fdbuoa iioJis* ;
Messrs. „J. B. Ltfpincott A Co. Imuc a veiy
aisssttssw-SS
s±i-ias^-iSrsi“Si.“
3£2s*^2ssk-*5
Mr* Wilmot’B edition, thlß lMno, com
nletcly revised by some one signing “P. A. N.,
has received the addition of several Bon SB’ “^ 1 '
S5«Ss. Ac.,- not heretofore pnbUsted.
This fine miniature volume Is really appeti^ |og
"Who would own a Borne that was no p or tal>le?
Messrs. Llpplncott have t o' Globe
Edition of Bulwcr his llA j lcc . or the Mys-.
teries,” a sequel to ‘'•£ reC et Maltrevcrs.” The'
printing, paper and blinding are all Uiat tho
author himself approve.
Tho Same house p n bUsta, : /in ornamental form,
with illnstratlp; as ■ <aiiver Lake, or, Lost la th 6.
Snow," a t'j 0 of pioneer life by Ballantyne,,
anthog *of “The Lifeboat," “The Lighthouse,
Ac. ‘ ■■
T rbmthe same publishers we receive “Al e
•fehania: or. Praises of American . Heroes; by
Clirißtopher Laomedon Pindar; a p6cm in I
lines of heroic rhymed 7erse„ written -with gen
eral correctness, but without inspiration.
“Going to Jericho;" by John Franklin Bwlft
of San Francisco, is a book of travels, or flights ,
to Spain and the Orient: Every traveler meets
whether in -the courtyard of the Grand Hotol or
on the Pyramid of Cheops, the American tonris
represented by Mr. Swift, imperturbable with 4
dry humor, assuaging tho torments of trave
with a sarcasm, exquisite at a pithy story, iceep
ine with profound art upon the surface of things,
and never serious by any mistako for a moment.
•When Mr. Swift and his party got “to Jericho,
ttev secured one of the original ram’s horns, and
lavished their admiration on a ruined sheep-pen
fcalled by Mr. Swift, In his Hlspano-American
language, corral), and then found that tho real
Jericho was 6ome miles farther on. The book is
full of the light treatment of Scripture so com
mon with the Western men, which, however, we
do not consider half so dangerous as tho guarded
Bible-patronago always to'bo found in the more
pretending class of Bristish literature. A. Ko-„
man A Co., of San Francisco, are the publishers^
Messrs. Boman A Co. also publish “Aldeane,
a novel, by Laura Preston, author of “In Bouds.
We receive these two publications of Boman
A Co. from Lippincott’s, In this City.
A good Dictionary of Shakespearian Quota"
tione, with the more salient and detachable :
passages arrayed under headß according to the
sense has been prepared c on amove by an anony
mous compUer, and Issued by Claxton, Kqmsen
& Haffelfinger. The work fulfils certain condi
tions left blank by aU the collections of Shakes
peare’s “Beauties,” and even by Ayseough s
‘ 'lndex to Shakespeare” and Cnpel Lofft’s “Aphor
isms of Shakespeare.” The chief difficulty, of
course, has been In accomodating the selections
with neat and expressive headings, which should
6erve as guides in referring to given quotations.
In this task of tact the editor, though not escaping
the human share of error, has generally been
quite felicitous.
“Sexology ns the Philosophy of Life” is an
unpleasant and blatant book by a western
woman who appears to have found some gour
mand extraordinary enough to marry her,for she
signs “Mrs.” Elizabeth Osgood Goodrich Willard.
Mixed up with the confused and ill-expressed ad
vice to women there is much descriptive matter
about tho human male, which, for physiological
reasons, must be conjectural with Mrs. Willard.
Published for the author by J. E. Walsh, Chicago.
Two capital discourses on Professor Faraday,
originally delivered at the Royal Institution of
Great Britian, by Prof. John TyndaU, are thrown
together to form a complete and generous tribute
to the memory of that, delightful interpreter of
science. Portraits of Faraday ot two epochs of
his life are neatly engraved for the memoir. Pub
lished in Americaiby Appleton & Co., and for sale
by Claxton, RemEen & Haffolfinger.
“Felix Ago” has taken the trouble to arrange
for the press such instances as he has noted of
false and unseholarly rhymes in current poetry.
There are also instances of alliteration, and frag
ments of an original literary exercise, “The
Flight of the Fishes,” reminding one of the
elaborate fun of Dean Swift. The whole is
bound together under the title of “Rhymes of
the Poets.” Issued by E. H. Bntier <fc Co.
Lizzie Dottcn claims to have derived from
sources of supernatural origin a poem which she
delivered last March publicly in Boston. It is
entitled the “Inner Mystery,” and is defined by
the authoress, or her spiritual prompter, as “in
spirational.” We have read nothing better in its
kind since the famous “Howls the Sublime” of
the lafly in the wig, in Martin Chuzzlewlt.
Rev. John Levington, of Michigan, 16 the author
of a tract of somo 240 pages, entitled “Scripture
Baptism defended," directed against the Anabap
tists. He also writes "Power with God and with
Men,” an anecdotal work with religious applica
tion. These books reach ns from the Methodist
Book Room, 1018 Arch street, Philadelphia.
Carleton & Co. issue a novel of fashionable so
ciety by “Jessie Glenn,” entitled “Cousin Paul,’
and a tale of the war, called. “Rose Mather,” by
Mary J- Holmes. For sale by Claxton, Remsen &
Hafleifinger.
Prof. Johns. Hart publishes (through Eld
ridge & Brother) a pleasant gossipy book, full of
all sorts of reminiscences, hints and advice,
great interest to teachers, and capital rhadShg for
anybody. It is called “In the Scho'olroom.”
- “Highland Rambles” Is a story told in rhymed
verse of great polish and elegance, by Mr. Wni.
B, Wright. Adam' & Co., of Boston, are the
publishers. Received from G. W. Pitcher &, Co.
. From Rlppincoti we receive ‘ 1 Holidays at
Roßelands,” a sequel to “Elsie Dinsmoro,” the
popular child’s novel. Published by M. W.
i)odd,6oG Broadway.
The Vocabulary of a SttoeinaltUig
•.Town.
& Lynh correspondent of the Providence
(It. I.) Jounicil is facetious. He says:
“One must reside in Lynn more than a day
to understand fully all that. is said to him,
hence my inability to do justice to the place.
I find that a whole-souled fellow means one
whose boots have never been in the hands of
a cobbler; and when my attention was called
to the last factory, I wrs not to understand 1
that It waß the latest structure erected for
manufacturing purposes. The best footing
here means something more than hem
lock sides, and lasting ties are not
always bonds of affection. A promise
to give one your all would probably
be misunderstood, and before you were pre
pared for any demonstration you might find
yourself treed. A shabby fellow is no better
than split leather: pegged out hors means a
broken constitution, and an invalid is one
who needs revamping. At npon a hungry
man-goes home for some lining; and to their
credit be it said, few of them ever welt their
' wives, in Lynn a shaver is not necessarily
a barber, nor ? paster a poster, any more
, than a heeler is a doctor. Slips are not mis
haps, 1 find, nor ia crimping looked upon as
unbecoming in any one. But what boot 3 it!
The vocabulary of these industrious people
s very extensive, and when one gets his foot
in he, takes to it os readily as those to tbe
manner bora.”.
j nontmoM Joamp ( | Br .- ..
St-FauFa Magazine for contains an
article on the above subject. which wo
extract the following:
. Journalism, then, o Oi the power which
Bonne of its injudi''J <OUB . admirers are apt to
imagine. -It certainly not the voico oi a
body of philosophers, employed
from sneer public spirit in ; educating the
public mind. It is not the oracular preach-
Wof a race of superior beings, defended by
their anonymous veil irom the pressure of
DubliC.prejudice, and being able to apply to
the shifting affairs of the aay . a criticism, in
stinct wi& the lofty principles 'of eternal
iustice. The power exercised by the. press
finds no external 1 fhlcrum from which to
move the earth. It is a machinery tor
methodising and rendering articulate the con
fused utterances of what is called pubhc
opinion; but' it does not dictate them.
Bather; it reminds us of a device, which n l.
infinite variety of appUcations, is the founda
tion of the spirit-rapping hrt bf these days, and
of innumerable oracle-mongers of anocnt ana
modern times. The trick consists m extract
ing from the questions addressed to you tne
necessary materials for the answer, and then
• giving it with all the air of independentwik
dom. The suppliant at the shrineis so „
by a mysterious awo that he has seldom, the
coolness to discover that the prophet gives no
■ real proof of extraneous knowledge, mid the
spirit-rapper does not observe that his. own
fingers have spelt out the answer to his in
quuies. Just so the reverent “constant
reader” is delighted by the confirmation af
forded to his views by the journal in which
he trusts. It never occurs to him that the
preiudices of himself and the fifty thousand
duplicates of himself who read the paperme
the primary cause of the views which he
adopts. In short; the public whisper confused
guesses and opinions into a kind of ingenious
acoustic machine,and mistake the echo which
comes back for the utterance oi independent
wisdom.
Suppose, then, that we take a newspaper
written for the intelligent classes, which re
flects, to a great extent the opinions of its con
stituency, and refrains from uttering what we
may eaU unmarketable sentiments. The ae
cusation against it s&Gms to come to tliis. In
the first place, it is so far bad as it is, an im
poster. If anybody believes that he is listen
ing to an oracle of superhuman wisdom he is
mistaken, and may be liable to sundry delu
sions. So far, again,as the writers in it speak
against their conscience, they are, of course,
guilty of a demoralizing compliance. But it
must, be added that the writers need not ne
cessarily be guilty of such compliances as can
fairly be called criminal. If a man chooses
on the whole to act with a party, he need not
swallow every point in its platform. A mem- ,
her of Parliament may follow Mr. Gladstone
without adopting all his opinions upon Church
rates or University reform. A writer may con
tribute to a paper which he holds to have, on
the whole,a healthy tendency,though he may
disapprove of many of the views it advocates.
The extent of the responsibility incurred by
contributors is doubtless a delicate point for
casuists; but a- man must condemn himself to
be an impracticable member oi society who
refuses to co-operate with any body because
some of its ends are distasteful to him. The
puritans upon this question apparently hold
that a writer is bonnd to avoid all responsi
bility by signing his own name to what he
writes, and thereby distinctly limiting his
approval to his own statements. Such a
doctrine seems to be overstrained, as there is
certainly in practice no Buch understanding.
As a matter of fact, there is probably no
journal of note which does not employ many I
able contributors who differ from it widely on |
many important questions. To mention one i
simple illustration;—every one who can read i
between the lines may see that many writers ■
in some of our ablest papers hold, opinions :
about religion of which the British public j
would not endure the open avowal. A man .
may have a tendency to extremely ■
liberal opinions, the expression of
which would render a journal hope
lessly suspect with the steady-going pur
chasers of the journal, and be content per- j
haps with hinting them,—perhaps with |
avoiding those particular topics, and writing j
upon those political or boqlal questions which j
he can touch without reserve. It is difficult ;
to see in what way he is more guilty than a
member of Parliament who votes with a
party, although he is in advance of the mass j
of its supporters. The assertion that he is
acting unfairly rests upon the assumption
that he becomes identified in all respects with
the anonymouß entity of Which he is a frac- ,
tional part. But as the assumption does not
in the least correspond with the facts, it
seems unreasonable that it should be forced
upon him. No one can hold it, except peo- !
pie who are ignorant of the whole workings '
of the machinery. They, may imagine a ,
tacit contract which does not really exist, but ;
i it does not, thereby, become binding upon
the supposed parties to it. I
At any rate it is a fact that there is a great j
deal of honest and vigorous writing in news- I
payers by anonymous writers who would en
tirely repudiate any sympathy with many of
the opinions which those newspapers repre
sent. We have been led hitherto, by the
course of our argument, to dwell upon the
inconsistencies and empty brag apparent in
some journalism. But it would be entirely
unreasonable to admit that that is the main
characteristic of*the profession. On the con
trary, we believe that from whatever point
we regard the subject,there is abundant proof
of honest and vigorous purpose. Journalists
'are so well qualified to blow their own trum
pets that we need not insist at length upon
their merits. We may say, however, that
they do in fact discharge very fairly the func
tion bf which they are apt to boast; that they
denounce grievances, and secure a full disc us
sion of every shade of political
opinion. One of the most significant
faults of our system is that the assault upon
abuses is left,, so much to the hands of
■journalists. It seems to bp the duty of min
isters , first to overlook grievances, then to
deny their existence, then to declare that
they had always known them, and would
have remedied them sooner if it had not bden
for the intetfetence of sensation writers. In
most points of view this is highly unsatis
factory; but it certainly implies that news
papers are a great and important agency at
the present day. It is, perhaps, not much
credit to them to; discharge a duty which
brings them immediate profit, but it can
hardly be denied that they discharge it with
great Bpirit. Again, they do secure the dis
cussion of all new principles, not without
much unfair argument and more unfair ridi
cule, but still so as to be a most effectual
agency for disseminating new ideas, even by
means of opposition. And to take higher
ground, we may say confidently that there is
much anonymous writing in newspapers, of
really high purpose Land genuine-sincerity.
We will not refer to particularcaßes, hut we
should have no. hesitation in asserting
that to look for an honest vindica
tion of important truths we should
turn to certain writers La - the : anonymous
press much sooner than to speeches of poli
ticians or sermons of bishops, or even to the
great mass of non-anonymous literature.
Nearly all the writers for whose honesty v y?e
have the highest respect have at least begun
in this field. Borne of them have shown signs
of weakness when they first felt, the tempta
tions which came with a more public popir-
DAILY EVENINGS
THE
larity. And, indeed, it rirtat <t» aflofitWd
that' many speak more freely jB®d forcibly
w hen they hare no chance oft .ingratiating
thttnselves with a public-whibh does not
even know their names. It would be easy.,
though invidious, to refer to many men-who
seenrto Save Seen spoilt precisely by that
influence which is supposed to impose upon
them a healthy responsibility^. The dema
cogue develops his worst qualities when he
flatters the mob in his proper person, and
receives 'in return a duo tribute ot
compliment; and there are demagogues
who address a mob ,of loftier claims, and
with even greater powers or corruption than
belong to the admirers Of Mr. Beales. 1 Wien
it is asserted that journalists take - advantage
of the veil to express dishonest opinions, it
should be added that they are comparative!v ;
free from one.of the greatest incitemen to
dishonesty. They avoid the dangers w uich
surround the popular preachef, wh d^er ; n a
pulpit or on the stump. It may (j e difficult
to say whether the collective ; called a
. newspaper flatters its more or
less grossly than the avo’-^ e a demagogues of
the upper or the lower- classes. But it cer
tainly gives room - for much honest plain
speaking from m.vai who have no desire to
become idols or martyrs. ’ And this is the
obvious advantage of the system of anony
mous writing.;. It opens op the, easiest terms
a tribune for a great mass of men'who have
really something to say* but who do not care,
for various reasons, to enter a public arena
with all the disagreeable concomitants in
separable from such notoriety. . . -
Anuiinltr ot siih Blais- ,
The. Chinese, who seem to have bhen fore
most in scientific researches, were the first to
attempt to measure time. According to their
historical books, the Emperor Fohl, who
lived 2,052 years before the commencement
of our era, studied the celestial bodieawith
great attention. Eleven centuries before
Jesus Christ, a Chinese philosopher, Cheu-
Kong, is said to have made some observa
tions of stars, but this assertion is unsup
ported by reliable evidence, and Del&mbre
has cast serious doubts upon it. The idea of
dividing the day,into equal parts by means of
the sun's diurnal motion, is very ancient, and
the first contrivance of the kind probably
consisted of sticking a spear into a plane sur
face. Archaeologists are of the opinion that
the obelisks of the Egyptians were nothing
more than immense gnomons. Pliny informs
vs that the first who ever erected any was a
King of Palmyra, now Balbeck, of the name
of Mitres. .
Diogenes Laertius attributes the invention
of sun-dials to Anaximander, B. C. GlO, but
it is certain the gnomon was--shown before
that period. Berosius, or Berhsusha, a Chal
c)eaD philosopher (B. C. 44-£-V constructed
one which he called a “hemicycle.” Next
in order follows Aristarchus, of Samoa, (B.
C. 2GI), who invented another, consisting of
a hemisphere Surmounted by a disc. The
lower extremity of a vertical pin was placed
in the centre of a spheric segment; and a cir
cular .arc, divided into two several parts,
marked the angle made by the solar ray and
the perpendicular. Fifty years later, Eratos
thenes used this instrument, called scapee. to
calculate the earth’s diameter. During the
first Punic war, Marcus Valerous Messala
found a gnomon at Catania. Thinking it
would do quite as well at Rome as there he
sent it to that capital, and was rather disap
pointed on learning that it would not answer.
Twelve years before our era, Marcus Mani
lius constructed a sun dial in the Campus
Martius. It consisted of an obelisk, sur
mounted by a gilt sphere, which marked the
hours by means of shadows.
A gentleman of average common sense,but
wlio is not familiar with the _ highly orna
mental style which was used with such bril
liant effect in' some of the descriptions of Gen.
Scott's funeral,and of the burning of Barnum’s
Museum,has been perplexed by the followihg
sentence from a dramatic criticism in one of
the morning papers:
“Out of dramaturgy rises this neophyte
[Mr. Augustin Daly is supposed to be meant
by this endearing epithet] with Fultonian
might, clean shaken of the shackles of the
‘unities’ and the serenities, and all the book
bosh of the past, holding the dynamics and
chromatics in imperious grasp, and treading
upon the flummery of sentiment and the pas
sion flowers of romance with therUthlessness
of a young giant." ’ /
Bewildered by this burst of verbal pyro
technics our correspondent authorizes us to
offer five dollars to any one who Will tell him
what it means.
TVT OXICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Survey Department. June 5, 18(18.
I SEALED PROPOSALS will be received ut the
; Department ol Smveys, No. 212 South Fitth
i street, until three o’clock P. M., ofTUESDAY,
; June 23, inst., for the construction of the follow
! mg sewers: / ,
i COHOOKSINK SEWER. —On Laurel and
; Canal streets, frgin the river Delaware to Front
! El Orf ldifllin/Btreet from old .Camac street to
! Montgomery street, thence on Montgomery to
Bi On Ninth," Norris, Eleventh, Diamond, Twelfth
and Dauphin streets, from near Berks street to
near Sixteenth street. . ' ’ . _ .
GUNNER’S RUN SEWER—On Broad, Onta
rio, Smedley, and Tioga streets, from Clearfield
to Twenty-second streets. „
■ BROWN STREET SEWER—On Brown and
streets, lrom Fran Eli n street to Parrish
street, and on Eleventh, from Parrish to Poplar.
TWENTY-FOURTH BTREET SEWER—On
North College avenue,Twenty-fourth and Oxford
streets, from Twenty-fifth street to Ridge ave
nue, with branch on Twenty-third street, from
Oxford street to. Ridge avenue.
WARREN STREET SEWER. —On Thirty
sixth. Warren, and Thirty-seventh streets, from
Filbert to Lancaster avenue. And the following
I sewers with diamoters of three feet:
Locußt street, from River Schuylkill to Nine
teenth street. „ . • _ -
Seventeenth street, from Vino to Spring Gar
den'street. „ . •
Eighteenth street, from Vine to Spring Gar
den street. ’
Twelfth street, from Christian street to Shippcn
street:
Eleventh street, from Christian to Washington
street.
..Washington avenue, from Broad to Seven
teenth Btreet. . ;
The plans and profiles can bo scon, and copies
of blank proposals with specifications obtained
on and after the 10th inst., at the Department of
Surveys. / A-
The names of sureties and the time for the
completion of the work must be inserted in the
bids, and no bid will bo received , unless accom
panied bv a certificate from the City Solicitor
that tho provisions of ordinanco approved May
25,18G0 have been complied with, and no-bids
for a part of any one ofthc sowers' above noted
will be received. All bids must be made upon
tbo printed forms prepared therefor, upon which
the blanks only for tho especial work bid for need
be filled up. The city reserves the right to reject
any and all the bids should they not prove satis
factory. . ■ ■
All bidders are invited to be present at tho time
and place above noted, to witness the opening of
the bids received. -
• STRICKLAND KNEASS,
v Chief Engineer and Surveyor. ,
iMAHLON H. DICKINSON,
jelslB 203 t Chief Commissioner of Highways.
et .■> FOR SALE. A NEWFOUNDLAND WATCH
Pop. Apply 73f Market Street. jo!3,tit*
rVLIVEB FARCIES, OAPERB. &C.-OLIVE 3 FARCIES
U (Stuffed Olivea), Nonpareil and Superfine Capers and
French Olives: fresh goode; landing cx Napoleon ILL,
from Havre, and for eale by JOS. B. BUSSIER dJ CO.
106 South Delaware Avenue.
LLETtfr—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY,jtljn% 15, 1868.
Reward Offered. IS3
PROPOSALS.
FOIL SALE.
ECTAM,»gT(IOOI». V £
SPEINGGOODS.
1. M. NEEDLES & CO.
Are dally openinglargelnvolor , N(JW (j 00 d* enitablefor
tho Spring Trade, to which thoy Ctt jj u, O attention of the
JLADIEB:
New end dcrlgna in '
Pio’ue Welts and Figure*, Plain and
Colored,
1 Vlaterial for ■ Garibaldis, ; In Puffod,
Tucked and Revered. Muslin,
Plaid, Striped and Figured Nainsooks,
Sets in Linen and taoe,
Dotted Nett for Veils in Fanoy Colors,
Embroideries, White Goods,
Handkerchiefs, Laces,
Scarfs, Neck Ties, &o.
Also, a complete assortment of
HOUSE-FCRBISHING DRY GOODS.
We Invito you to call and examine our stock.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
LlOl Chestnut Street.
1,4 v,
& ■ %
Fourth and Arch. _ -
TTF.TYP A STOCK OF DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THE
DAILY WANTS OF FAMILIES.
LARGE STOCK OF SHAWLS.
LACE POINTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY.
BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES.
STEEL AND GRAY GOODS,
SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED.
CLOTH DEPARTMENT. NEW ASSORTMENT.
SSSSSSoX™. HDKFS.,
NEW STOKE. NEW STOCK.
JAMES M’MULLAN,
Importer and Dealer in
LIKEN AND EOUSE-FBBNUHISfi DBF GOODS.
For tho accommodation of Families midlng in tho
western part of tho city, he has opened his
NEW STORE, •
, No. 1128 Chestnut Street.
Hlb long experience in Linen Good?, and his facuities
for obtaining supplies direct from European manufac
turers. enable him at all times to oner ' '
THE BEST UOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Theold Store, 8. W. comer SEVENiB and CHEST
NUT. will bo kept open as nanal. • mTl6emw am
L INEN ELOOR CU,THI Three yard* wide.
Linen Crnxnb Cloth,
Linen Floor Cloth,
2Ji yards wide.
Cheap! CheapU Cheap 11!
STOKES & .WOOD. 703 Arch street.
T CHAMBERS, 810 ARCH STREET.
"* BARGAINS FROM AUCTION.
elama andthreab o parasol COVERS.
Marseilles for dresses from 25 cents up.
Plaid Nainsook from 25 cents up.
French Muslin, 2 yards yride, oO cents.
French Breakfast Sets very cheap.. ,
Hamburg Edgings and insertings,cl>oico deslgnMinder
regular prices. mya
New styles of fancy silks,
chenea silks.
STRIPE SILKS.
SILKS. ,
EVENI «g?d SILKS.
EDWIN HA LL <fc CO..
ap2Btf • 23 South Second etreet.
’swinQajEJMfc itKSSoßfra*
CRESBON SPRINGS.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
This delightful Bummer resort will open for reception of
guests on WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17th. Excursion tickets
on the Pennsylvania Railroad can bo obtained at Phila
delphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburgh.
For further Information, imiuiro qf ,
GEO. W. MULLIN,
Cresson Springs, Cambria county, Pa.
_ jel2 lint ■ ■
feUMMEK RKSUKT^
0N UNB
MANSION HOUSE MT CARBON.
Mrs. Caroline Wunden Pottsglg Btehuylk,U co.
Mrs. M. L. Miller, Tuscarora P. Schuylkrll co.
W. F. Smith,
E. A. Moss, Reading ROma^
Henry WeaTC £ ReadtogBPkO 8 P k O. GSHOTELj
LM. Koons, county.
George T.GriJor^lJtiaPjO.^LanCTßttr^oiinty.^
Dr. James Palmer, Freeland, .Montgomery cpuqty.
xny27>2m ; ..._
LIGH.T-H.OUSB COTTAGE,
ATLANTIC aril N J.
This well-known House has been Removed, Reinoaoled
and voiy much Enlarged—with commodious and com.
LOCATED O BETWEENttS. HOTELANDTHEBEACH
The grounds surrounding are nicely enclosed and well
shaded. Guests for the house will leavp the cars at U. S.
NO BAK- jONAH WOOTTON. Proprietor.
l —.
Now being renovated and refurnished, willopen as a urst
class Boarding-House aboutthe 25th iTJunih, jjjjgg
jell-iaf '■ t Proprietor.
T BE BROAD TOP r MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
will open for the rec<?ptipn of meets on Juno 17th. lor
terms, die., addicts wT> pEARSON, Proprietor,
je9 2m* Broad Top, Huntingdon county. Pa* •
CUMMER BOARDING AT A PLEASANT RE3l
ft, dence, near Gtrnmntown.' Large rooma and une
ehndc., Apply 1Q24 Noble etrcetV - , •• jel^6t*_
BJUJSINEBEI CARSU6.
ROBERT M, O’KEEFE,
Plain and .Ornamental Home and Sign Painter
1031 Walnut Street.
Glaring promptly attended to. my2o Hull
/POTTON AHD LINEtTHAIL DUCK OF EVERY
Vy wvidth from one to slxfeet wide, aU numbers. -Tent
and Awning Duck. Papermakers* Felting, SaU Twine.ae.
JOHN w, BVERMAN ft CO., No. 102 Jones's Alley. .
Jives i..WEiairr, TUOEKTOH-PIKE, OLEJterrt; A. aBiBOOM
'rUEOPOI-.F, WI’.TGHT, IT.A.NK I- rir.Al.m
PETER WRIGHT &SONB,
; •; . Importers of Earthenware .
- . - . -and'. ...... ~... .
. Shipping and Commission Merchants.
No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
P" RIVY WELLS.—OWNERS* OF PROPERTYt-THB
only place to get pnvy wellß cloanßed and disinfested,
at vow low prices. A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer Of Pou
dr otto. Hall. Library street
tatalnuts and almonHs.—new crop greno.
W bio Walnuts' and Paper Shell Almonds, for sale by
J, B. BUBBIER A C 0„ 108 South Delaware avenue.
UHION PACIFIC BAILBO AD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Coupon,, duo July Ist, of the«o bond, bought, at
, Government Securitloa Bought and Sold.
Gold furnished at moat reasonable rate*.
Three yards wide.
WMJIiItCVUU
SMITH, ItANBOLPH ;
' • '•■•: • | ♦ M-h
'.. &C 0„
ors* ■
AGENTS
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
WE HAVE FOR BARE
A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE CONSOLIDATED
7 Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds
OF THE OIL CHEER AND ALLEGHENY RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY,
At 80, and Aeoriied Interest.
ThU road, over 100 mile, in length, piuueo through and
control, thetrade of tho great Oil producing region of
Pennajlvanla, connect, with tho varlotus leading Une,
running East end Wet, and 1< now earning about 12 per
cent, on it, stock, over and above all Interest and espehaea.
We do not know of any Bend, which offer euch aecurlty
ateolow.arate.
BOWEN & FOX,
13 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.
Jellml
THE
CENTRAL PACIFIC
RAILROAD
ha, now an Important and valuable traffic on both ilopee
of tho Sierra Nevada Bange, and wW command the
through overland buelseu. We have for talo
THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE
SIX PER CENT. BONDS
(to the cam o amount only as the U. 8. Subeidy bond*
granted them)
Both Interest and Principal Payable
gold coin.
Pamphlet*, &c., ffiviog a fall account ofthoprcpcrty
pledged, furnished by , f
No. 40 TMrd St.»
DBAIERB IS GOVEIKSLYT .BECUMIO, GOHI, it
GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT
BY
P. s. PETERSON & CO.,
39 South Third Street.
Telegraphic Index of Quotationa efatiohed in a.con
epicuoua place in our office.
BONDS. &C., &e.,
Bought and Bold onCqmmiMlrmatthe reipcetivo Board,
of Brokera of New York. Boston, Baltimore and PhUa.
delphla. mylSttml
BANKING HOUSE
OS'
nz and m. So. THIRD ST. PKELAD’A-
Dealers in all Government Securities.
Aon non 5520.000.8i2.000, city mortgagesoi
S&OU.UUU, ' liißt-ciasß character, for sale by
jel3-Bt* : IS. JRJ.JONEBl s32Wftbiutßtrflet..
«IM ' : fiftn @l.OOO, @2.000, 81,600 AND SWWjTO®
®4:.OUU.. vest to Mortgagea. Apply, tors ED LOCK
7ls Watoutatreet. • - mya3-tt
dakhiaceh.
JUST FINISHED-,:.
JACOB KECII’B COACH FACTOEY,
The laieat ftelea of- ‘ j
BAEOUCBES.TABK PaAErOS?.C(AKBI\CBCOiCHES, 810.,
*. Alio? firat-claes' work. „ . ,
Gentlemenhhout to purchaeO would do well to examm®j
* s to^* C o^ er EIGHTH and GIRABD Avenue. ,
jel2lm' • -'.’i ‘ -■
WH °^ BAI,E
; *^gjss^gmMpaf k
&tn^fil£«®Ve% 6 h SS
Becond-tmna Eerambulfttor. ..repaired ;gr ,
chncga. ' -. ■ '■ ■ | ~
-y-s'vtr-;. r.
HEMOIfAU
• DK. 1) •
Havingreturiled to the “ f HO7
tice only; '.'■: '■' ": J ’• ' . • -•
n mcGHAIIEe t nri:
tSodgbrb* 'and- '
le 9 approved construction to asaiat tho
MBNTB ■‘l^MAwn^S.Cutler ana Surgical Instru*
&°£t &&& m A mtot&et,belQW Chestnut milos
*, f "'vi
; ;; f :V
BesidiDg in the Rnral restricts*.
.We uro prepared, as heretofore, PW w At'
their coDfltry-residences w|therc'^y dfcecriplioja . of .
FINE GROCERIFjcj, TEAS, &o, &o».
ALBERT C ROBEKTS.
Corner" Eleventh and Vino Strooto.
URBANA WINK COMPANY.
nAMUONDSP«UT ' (NEW VIIKK) CELEiIRATED
• IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE.
A pure und delicioui Wine, untmrpiußed to iJuMlty and
price. VorßalobytheAuent,, •..
JAMIfiSR-WEBb,
jjJU B. E. corner WALNUT and EIGHTH Btreett,
THRESH PEACHES FOR PIES, IN Bib. CANS AT »
Jp ■ cent, per can. Green Corn, Tomatoce, Pea*. also
French Peso and Mushroom*, In stpre. and for, tale a*
COUBTY’B East End Grocery, No, 118 Booth Second
street. .
Hams, dried beef and tongues.-.tohn
Steward’s justly celebrated Hatas and Dried Beef,
and Beef Tongues; alto the best braods cf Cincinnati;
Hama. For sale by M. F. BFILLIN, N. W. comer Arch
and Eighth streets. .
CALAD OIL.-100 BASKETS OF I.ATOUR’3 SALAD
O oil of the latest Importation. For sale by M. F.
SPILLIN, N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streets.
riTABLE CLARET;—3OO CASES OF SUPERIORTABUB-
A Claret, warrantee to giro taut! action. For tale by
M. P. SPILI3N.N. W. comer Arch ond Eighth streets. .
rvAVIB* CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND CIN
X/clnnatt Ham. first consignment of the season. Jest re
ceived and for sate at CUUSTY.’S East End Grocery, Noj
1 118 Sooth Second Street.
VTEW BONELESS MACKEREL,. YARMOUTH
JM Bloaters. Spiced Salmon, Mess and No. 1 Mackerot
foreale atCOUBTY’S East End Grocery. No. 118 South
Second Street. "
riHOICE OLIVE OIL, 100 do*. OPSUPBRIOIt QUALL
1/ tyof Sweet Oil of own importation. Just received
and for aale at COUBTYTI EastErnl Grocery, No. US
SonthSecond street 1
UrntT INDIA HONEY AND OLD FABHIONED
XTEW YORK PLUMB. PITTED_ CIIEP.RIE3. VIR
JN ginla Pared PeaehwjDried BUckbertloa. Instore and!
for sale at COUBTV’B Eaat End Grocery, No. US South
Second Street
WATCHES. JCTHUEf, fch
LADOMUS &
//DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELEEB%
II vraTCitia.rtHtLuv aritrtu ct-in*. IJj
V. WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED, JJ
802 Choßtnut Gt.JPhUft;
Watches of the Finest Makers.
Diamond and Other Jewelry,
Of tlusUtcttrtylca.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Etc., Etc.
SMALL STUDS FOR EYELET BOLES*
A largo assortment Inst received, with a variety of
totting*.
B. WARNE & CO.,
tSfrtStt Wholceale Dealer* In
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
l, E, corner Seventh and- Chestnut Slftfli,.
And late of No. 83 BoaU> Third street
«EMTLBJCU3I*»S FBBWHHnre COOMd
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
manufactory.
>rd*»T« lor these celebrated Shirts fappUed pretastty.
' brief notice
Gentlemen’s Famishing" Goode,
Of Uta rtjtc. In fall wioty.
WINCHESTER & CO.,
roe CHESTNUT.
lc3-m.w.f,tf
FIKE DRESS SHIRTS
AND
GENTS’ NOVELTIES-
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
814 Che£tnut Street. Philad.elpb.iep
Four floors below Continental Hotel.
• mnl-i mwti
~ GENTS* PATENT-SPRING AND Bin**
v# t Vel^il^tfel&\!?a3ooDB s
or ladle* and cent*; at KIcHEIiDEK KER*3 BAZAAR.
noH-tn OPEN IN THE EVENING.
S.OOBIHC 6JB-AHBES AW'
A. S. ROBINSON,
910, CHESTNUT STREET,
LOOEffiG GrMSSP*
I»AIT«ffTIWrQ'S,
Engravings and Photographs.
Plain and Ornamental GUt Frame*.
QBDBH ,
SrA-TE iOANTEI^B;
SLATE: MANTELS. : ! j
ORATES. f , j
Manufactured and Tor Bole by f.
~. w. A- ARNOLD. • H
.•:'■■■•■ 1305 ouestnnt street. jt
pf niisylvania Ela* iic;;Sp^ji^d*9|
1111 Chestnut Street, i
, -.o : • PHILADELPHIA. I
' EL PONGE,
l/'JT" HAIB V ;
T.x •'■'. '•; o'er. 1. i ‘’■ FOR ALL -,•'■■ ' jj
TJpliolsl ery Purposesv
Oheaper than leathers or Hair, i
AND FAR SDPKSIOB.
‘ TheXigiitefit, Softest and roost Elastic and Durable'
/ material hnown for •.- > . - j
Mati'cst-ePf Pillows, .Car, Carriage
.and.Cliair.OnHWonß. 1 ; j
It Is entirely indestructible, ; perfectly clean and fret
fl o m dl , r, DOEB 3SOX PACK AT AIL I .
■ Isalwaye “ s
U ony q woy; can be renovated' quieter and
eaalfr than anv otherMatrose,'
_ Special attention given to
iPurnishing Cliurohes, Halls, &o. “i
Railroad ,men are eapodally invited to examine the!
> .* . • • • . ;
Sati*faotion Guaranteed.
Tie Trade supplied. myis f m td 2mas
BORDEN'S BEEF TEA.-HALF AN OUNCE OFTHISjj
extract will mako a pint of excellent Boof Tea ln r..
few minutes. Alwaya on hand And foraale by JOSisrUj
B. BUS3IER A CO., 108 South Delaware aveliue.l |
BOfl WASHarfOTOS. _ , ;
WAnjnretos,' Jane 13.
oomasaiOKEE boluna
Tiro following,' -in addition Jo-thocerrespondenfo
•which haaalrcady taken placo txitweenCommis’jlonct
ISoUlns and the Bccretary of the Treasury, concerning
thcreccnt letter of resignation of tho former,' was tor
- day tent to Mr. Rollins, Indorsed upon the conunnnl
•cation, which was again returned:. \ ; ,
This communication is partial because, it attribiites
thc prescnt aerangod condition of the Internal revenue
service to tho removals and appointments made by
the President, whifst It must be clear to the mind of
the Commissioner that this demoralization Is attribu
table in pan to the antagonism betweentha. Execu
ctlve and Legtslatlvo branches of the "government,
.which has prevented harmony of action between them
1n regard to and to the tenuro-of-offico
act, but mainly to tho high duties upon- distilled
liquors, tobacco. Ac., which.have created nn.irre
alitible temptation to frand on the part Of revenue
. officers, os well as on the psrt of manufacturers, deal
ers and others. It la Incorrect in that it al
leges that the numerous "recommendations of
the Commissioner for removal ;of : : assessors
■ and collectors, even for the grossest miscon
duct, have been almost always disregarded,
■whlletbe truth is tbatlnall cases ln whlchrecommend
-atlons for removals were accompanied by evidence
•of Incomnctehcy or misconduct on tho part of the
officers, the recommendations were promptly respond
ed to by the President: It is uniust’and disrespectful
to tho President; because the records 'Of the Bnreaa
show that the falling off of tberevenue in tho districts
In which removals were made by the President, in
1800, was not comparatively greater than In tno dis
tricts in .which no changes took piaco. That in fact,
tho revenues oftho fiscal year ending June SO, 1867,
during which - the removals were made, were
entirely satisfactory, coming np very closely to
the liberal estimates of tho Department. The
demoralization of tho service and tiro decline of
the revenues have chiefly occurred during tho pres
• ent fiscal year, long after the officer removed by the
President has been reinstated, or others whose nom
inations bad been approved by the Senate had taken
the place of appointees of the President. It was for
these reasons, and for no others, that- the communi
cation could not be received, and waa returned to
■the Commissioner, Tho return of It Is also Justified
by the fact that copies of it were sent to the press
before It was handed to tho Secretary. It must,
therefore, havo been Intended for the public rather
than for tho files of the Department; r '/
lluaii McCoiiocn, '
June 18,1868. Secretary of the Treasury.
thb liinrccirAt troubles.
The Mayor of Washington ad interim called s meet
ing- of tho City Councllß this afternoon. Only the
Conservatives and white Republican Aldermen of the
i Firet Ward came together. The City Hall Chambers
having been locked upon them, they adjourned to the
law buildings in the tame neighborhood. They there
passed a resolution addressed to tiro banfcinwhlch the
-corporation funds axe kept, directing It notat present
to honor any draft on municipal account, or not until
tho present difficulties shall have been adjusted.
Action was also taken to 'ascertain by what au
thority, the Chief of Pojice bad excluded them from
-the City Hall., Tho Police Board, whose next
■meeting will be held on Thursday, will Inquire
into all the circumstances attending the question'
The Mayor ad ttiUrim to-day handed Mr. Bowen a
. letter, concluding as follows: “Being advised by
counsel, and fully believing that the two boards have
acted strictly In accordance with law ln the premises,
1 have to request that you will Immediately vacate tho
office of Mayor of said city,the duties of which you are
now exercising, until each time as the questions
touching your right to said office shall have beenprop
«rly determined by.competent authority.” Sir.
Bowen laid the letter aside, to be read at bis conveni
ence. The Register continues to draw and the
mayor to countersign warrants on the First national
Rank, for salaries of officers, but as the accounts are
-overdrarws, if for no other reason, they are not paid.
THE TOEABEBI' DEPABTKEBT,
National currency printed for the week.. 8457,000
&\ and 82 notes printed for the week..;. 231,000
Shipped to Assistant Treasurer, New
York. ...-. -200,000
Shipped to Assistant Treasurer New Or
leans*.... 30,030
•Shipped to United States Depository at
Buffalo
Shipped to national banhß
Dinted States notes forwarded to Assist
ant Treasurer, Charleston :
Dnited States notes forwarded to Assist
ant Treaaurer, New Orleana 40,000
United States notes forwarded to United
States Depository, Baltimore 20,000
United States notes forwarded to national
banks. * 87.140
Securities held for circulating notes 311,590,400
Securities held for deposits of public
moneys .
Fractional currency redeemed and de
stroyed • ■
National hank currency issued for the
r r r 100,150
Total for tho fiscal year to date.
To be deducted:
Mutilated bill* returned
Notea of imolvent banka redeemed
Actual circulation at thia date.
NEW OBLEAKB AFFAIRS.
Major Keeler, of General Bnchanan’e staff, reached
b«e last evening, with dispatches for General Grant,
relating to affair*in New Orleans To-day the Major,
accompanied by Colonel Mann, one of the mem
bers of Congress elect from Louisiana, visited
the President, the Secretary of War, and General
Bawlinß (General Grant being absent), and laid the
matter before them. The result was that tho follow
ing instructions were sent, about four o'clock this af
ternoon, to General Buchanan:
By order o£ General Schofield, approved ot by Gen
eral Grant, through General Rawlins, and by the
President.
General Buchanan: Yonr action la sustained. The
■ officers elected under the new Constitution can
not be installed without your consent, until the time
fixed by the act of Congress. It is deemed advisable
for you to await the act of Congress, now about to be
come a law, before permitting the Legislature to meet
•or the officers to be installed.
From Canada*
Tcbokto, June is.—Dispatches from Montreal to
the Globe, say that officers of the United States Army
are said to be on the frontier between Rouse’s Point
and Ogdensburg, with instructions from General Grant
to ascertain the correctness of the report abont Fe
nian arms being secreted there.
& battery of the Royal Artillery is to be sent from
Montreal to Mean Noix, on the Richelieu River.
BoTnwntx, O'. W., June 15.—A party of volun
teers, returning home from drill last night, were at
tached by men supposed to be Fenians. One of the
•volunteers is not expected to recover. An unsuccess
ful Ettemptwas mada to break open the drill shed and
get arms. The inhabitants aro in pursuit.
Ottawa, June 18.—In regard to the arrival In this
country of pauper emigrants destined for the West
ern Btates, it Is.expected the government win adopt
the Amerlcan -system of compelling the captains of
vessels to enter into bonds for the sustenance of all
-paupers for a certain period after their arrival here.
The. Department of Marine and Fisheries ha 3 or.
dered the construction of fog whistles on Point Le
Preaut, In the Bay of Fondy. ■
Hamiltoh, C. W., Juno 13 —G., H. Martin, who
robbed the Merchants’* Union Express'Company in
New York, In May last, was brought before the police
magistrates to-day, and committed for trial. Appli
cation has been madef or his extradition. -
Peteolia, C. Wl, June 18.—The oil refinery of J.
Woodward was destroyed by fire yesterday, together
••with 350 barrels of oik ■ : ■•
Mias GHanley, G W, McCajjv, J.Laecb, Mr" Frost and
wife. MraCMiverse and sonTMra McConnell, Miss T Mg
ConnelL From Havana—Col Montoao, F HOTrondo, JM
Fouradonaard wife, JMartlnez,JS Cobas,J Mahay, W
RHall. JasOrr.GW Sttfford, Mr Giillng, E W Benson,
MrLGrand.MrCalix. __ _ .
In steamer Norman* from Borton—Hon
Messrs Hanna* Moore, Henry Wirnor, Wooawara and
.niece. Miss Woodward, of Philadelphia; W THough,of
Baltimore. '. "
Reported ulletin.
NEWORLEANS VIA HA Juniata,
Hoxie.—From New Orleansv-414 balei notton H Sloan &
Sods; 25 bales moes Peterson, Horter& Fenner; 19 do
•wool Smith ft Penrose;. 20 bales moss .3 bags batr 4pkM
bidesß&eder&Adami-on; scs tobacco Solomon coo; 50
pkga snnfT W L James: Bdo tobacco O Abel; 4 bales paper
~ stock TD. Ayrer case, JR Lambdtn; 1 box
, plants E V Glover; 20 ci sundries A Btophahi <s Co; 2ca
drugs Edw Parrish; 2doL Q C Wishart; 8 Pkgs sugar Mid
moloßßeß Jno Hancock; 122 obla el ay Buebler* Howard oz
Co; 1 case mdse D Young ft Co ;2 bbts wine Allen ft Mitch*
ell •, l.box mdsß Gans r ljunibaum-<&-Coj-l-caBo-tobacco
..McDowell & Duncan; 120 empty casks Masany, Huston ©
Co. From Bavaria—99l bxs 88 hkds sugar Thot Wattson
ft Sons: 150 hhds sugar 1 case cigars: S.& W Welsh; 3cs
cipara W G Cocbran; 1 do O Guillou; l do John Wagoor;
1 do ll P © W P Smithil pipe gin 3 cepine apples orders
LIVERPOOL—Bark Prtoz Carl, Bern*teen—2966 sacks
fine salt 2054 do common salt J B Heyl ft Co, \
BOSTON Steamship Norman, Captain Crowell—233
pkgs fisl* order; 256. do Crowell ft. Collins; 103 do Gladine,
Harding & Co: 100 do Kennedy, stairs & Co;82do O P
Knight & Brother; 263 do Knight ft Sons; 60 do J N
Bbriver it Coe: BJdo J Stroup It Co; 26 dorfiiVA Jwrlij
Co;61 do sponge Pennsylvania r 6pongo Company; 29 do
Sool Reece, Seel & s 4*>:3B dofdry g&dds Batvm, SmUli d(
o:3?o shoes Banting Darborow& r J0;309d049 pk#f<
mdse CUflln&’Partridge: 14t«a shoo* Haddock. Heed k
Co: 29 do F& J M .Tone**; 26 do Helper* Markloy;42do 15
li Keove: 21 do* ! £ Bbutnwa*#Co-J*do.A TUclen & Co;
CO bag*jgtogc* J’FVUdc Grot bar; 42pk*s
stock IlAdoljFb;l9 do machinery JP Bruner <fc boas: 29
do glassB G Houghton:B3 bidsshad,order; 101 cb sowing
machines Grover A Baker*,29do chocolate r Vv S Grant;
322j>Kgsmdselie»ton*D<mcklgf86 do Handy} Brenner
* Co;115 do potatoes order; 186 do furniture Kilbura *
Gates; 92 bales Manor, llusion a Co: 87 bxs tin order: 24
bales yarn Nowell * Co; 42 do akfns BAG Btokes jB2 pkgs
stock I) B Biller: 15 casks kshßß Smith;3o pkgs rubber
John TbornJey.tio do pails Worthington, Twining A Car.
ver}7sdomdaeorder.,,- , . ■ ...
nOVARUBNIS, OC OC£AN
TO 1 ARRIVE.
nun tbok itm nan
Siberia .Liverpool.,N York via Boston.. May 28
United. Kingdom....Glasgow..Now York. May 27
C01umbia....... ,i..\GUi!gow..New York.. May 29
China.... .....Liverpool..New Y0rk....;, May SO
Atalanta London. .New Y0rk......... .May SO
Tarifa..^...........Liverpool..New Y0rk........:Jan0 2
Colorado.... Liverpool.. Now York... .....Jruno 2
City of Antwerp.. .Liverpool. .New York.... ...... June 8
Erin.......... Liverpool.. New Y0rk...... 4-
City of Washington.ldv6rpool. .N Ym Halifax... Juno 6
AJlemanla..... .Southampton. .New Y0rk..........June 6
Australasian........Liverpool..NejvYork........ r jnno 4
City of Farts awt^^ or * : ‘ June 10
City of New Yorlc.Now York.,Liverpool....Juno 16
Ocean Queen..... M New York; .AspinwalL,... -. .. .June 16
Germania. New York. .Hamburg .Juno 16
Cuba. .Now J ork. .Liverpool......... June 17
Tarifa New York. .Liverp001...........June 18
Colon bia ....New York. .Havana. Jnne 18
Wescr, New. York. .Bremen June 18
Louisiana.....;.....NewYork..Uverpool.....June2o
Columbia New York.. Glasgow... June2o
Juniata. . .... ...Philadelphia..New Orleans., June 20
City of Antwerp.. New York.. Liverpool..... .June 20
Guiding Star New \ ork.. As pin wa11,........ .Juno 90
MisalMrppi...^ i .. New Yortc.,RJo Janeiro, Ac...June23
Pioneer.......... Philadelphia. .WflmingtotL. ...... .Jane—
Stan and Stripes... >Philad«a..Havana.. ..Junogj
m *#tsm&t****?-
JAMES DAUGHERTY, MokTIILY CommiTTHL
GEO. N. AtJ.F.N. I ■ , ■
WARIKTB BUIdJSIIN.
POET OF PHILADELPHIA—Jone 15.
Sub Bun. 4 851 Brail Bern, 71251 Hian ffim. lo 9-
ABBIVED YESTERDAY. , „
.. Steamer Juniata, Hoxie, from New (Mean* vi*; H»-
vana 4M day., with cotton, sugar, 4se. to PhllaaSphii
and Southern Mall Steamship Go, 9th inst. 3 AM, lat
24 55, lon.f 9 45, spoke schr E F Cabada, from Cienfuegos
forFhiUdelphJa. .
Steamer Norman. Crowell. 48 hoars from Boston, with
mdiuMknd‘Passengers to H-Wlnsor-A Co
iUOUVED ON SATURDAY.
Steemer Norfolk, Vance, from Richmond and Norfolk,
with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. „„ . ...
Steamer Geo H Stoat, Ford, from Washington, with
mdse to W P Clyde & Co. _. .
Bark Prinz Cart Borns teen, from LlverpooU April 11,
,7^5 a pionUr! l Ajip®§Anfrom Chesapeake City, Md.
with .rain to Christian h Co. - ■ ,
Bchr Gen Grant. Fitzgerald, from Sag Harbor.
Bchr W A Crocker, Baxter, Boston. -
Schr Ju AUderdlce, Jacka way, Boston.
HchrC B Wood, Gandy. Boston.
Bcbr HAS Corson. Corson. Boston.
Schr Aid, Smith. Boston.
Schr .J Nelson. Cavalier. Boston. ,
Schr J 8 Detwetlet Grace, Boston.
Bchr Elvle Davis, Johnson, Salem.
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from' Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to W P Clyde & Co. '
* CLEARED ON SATURDAY.
Steamer Saxon. Boggs, Boston, II Winsords Co.
Steamer Prometheus, Gray, Charleston, E A Bonder a Co.
Steamer Valley City, Morgan. Blehmend, W PClydo is Co.
Steamer New York. Jones. Washington, W P Olyde&Co.
Steamer R Willing. Cundltt Baltimore, A Groves. Jr.
Schr UiawatHa, Newman. Ncwhnryport, captain.
Brig Annie <Br), St John. NB. E A Bonder dt Co.
Brig A C Titeomb. Titeomb, Cardenas, Workman ds Co.
Brig Paragon. Bhute, Portland, Castner, SUckney ds
Wellington.
Schr Aid, Smith, Boston, . . ,do
Schr Jane Johnson; Hall, Salem, L Andenrlcd 4s Co.
Bchr B C Scribner, Burgess. Boston, do
Bchr Lizzie Evans, Evans-Bavannah, do
Schr C C Wood. Gandy, Boston. Quintard ds Ward.
Schr Triumph, Chester. Noank, Sinnlckson ds Co.
Bchr R ds 8 Corson, CorsOn, Boston, Hammett it Neill.
Schr Davis. Johnson. Boston. do
Schr JuUa Kelson, Cavalier, Providence, Blakiston,Graeff
Schr Z A Jones, Eastport, E A Souder ds Co.
Schr Gen Grant. Fitzgerald, Newpert, captain,
Schr Golden Eagle, Howes, New Bedford, captain.
Schr .18 Detwefler. Grace, Nahant, captain. ■■
Tng Thos Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow of
barges, W P Clyde ds Co.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
v LEWES, Dzm, June 13—8 AM.
The fleet of vessels detained at the Breakwater for the
last four or five days, by head winds, went to seajyester
day, with the wind NW. The brig Argo, from Port Spain
for Philadelphia, arrived this morning. ___.
Yours, dsc. JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Laurens, Goff, cleared at New York 13th host, for
Bftu Fnmelßco.
Ship Issue Je&nes* &t Nan&imo 12ih nit. for Ban Fran*
C *Bteamerl<jvra, Heddcrwlck, cleared at New York 13th
imt for Glasgow. _. „ „ ,
- steamer City of Boston, BoekclL cleared at New York
13tli inat. for LiverpooL
Steamer Wm Penn, cleared at New York 18tb
inst. for London.
Steamers Emily B Bonder, Lobby, and united States,
Norton, cleared at N York 13th inst. for New Orleans.
Bark Jonathan Chase, Chase, at Mobile 19th inst, from
N arig°Ella A Tucker, Tucker, from Nueyitaa for this
spoken 11th inst. off Fenwick’s Island, lying to
n ßri»seonard Meyers, Hicks, at Demarara Slet nit. from
Schr Clara, Clifford, hence at Salem 11th Inst
Schr Alary A Graham, Fountain, cleared at New York
13th Inst, for this port .
Schr American Eagle, Shaw, sailed from New Bedford
12th inst for this port . _ , . -
Schr J L Leach, Stafford, from St Mary’s, Ga, bound N,
was seen 9th lost 30 miles south of Lookout
Schr White Swan, Collins, cleared at Eastport 9th inst
for thin port.
Schr Laura Bridgeman.Hart, cleared at Charleston 11th
inst. for port.
Schr Barahßrueß, hence at Wilmington, NC. 13th inst
38,407,930
5308,307,911
$7,878,142
522,204
209,707,625
PUBLICATIONS.
THE BEAUTIFUL NUN. By Ned Buntline, author of
“Mysteries and Miseries of New York," “Mysteries of
New Orleans. 1 * etc. One volume, octavo. Price 75 eta.
THE OUEEN*B FAVORITE ;Ob, THE PRICE OF A
CROWN. An Historical* Romance of the Fifteenth
Centurv. $1 60 in paper, or 82 00 in cloth.
JOSEPH GRIMALDI. By Dickens. Price 50 cents.
DOUBLY FALSE. By Mrs. Ann B. Stephens. Price
81 50 In paper, or 81 75 in doth. a , __
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THE MAN OF THE WORLD. By William North. One
volume. Price 8160 in paper, or 82 in doth.
CURVED-POINT STEEL PENS.
The Slip Pen per dozen 25 cte., per gioss $3 00
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ALLNEW B 001& ARE AT PETERSONS*. UelB-2t
TUST READY—BINGHAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR—
O New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language for
the Use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by
William Bingham, A. IL, Superintendent of the Bingham
SchooL
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachen
and friends of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works on the same subject. Copies will bo furnished to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose
at low rates.
PdbSXedby B. H. BUTLER & CO
UB y 137 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia.
And for sale by Booksellers generally, au2l
Lectures.— Anew Course of Lectures, bj delivered at tin
New York Museum of Anatomy, embraflngthosub
Jeeta: Howto live and what to live fori Youth, Maturity
and Old Age -.Manhood generally reviewed; The epuro or
Indigestion, flatulence and Nervous D&eases accounted
forTPockot volumes containing these lectures will be for
warded to partiee unable to attend on receipt of four
stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 85 School street. 80.
ton. . r , felßlyg
HOOKS BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED AT
D JAMES BA&R*S. HOB Market street. Phll’a. felO-ls
PURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURR
White Lead, Zino White and Colored Faints of out
C r&OBERTS b , Dealer?
in Faints and Varnishes, N. E. comer Fourth and Race
streets. - 1-, ; - :■ ,:■.*: • \ *1 P027-tf
UOBEBT - SHOEMAKER-* CO., WHOLESALE
tv Druggists, N. E. comer Fourth tmd Race 'streets.
Corks, Ac. n027-q
D BUB ARB BOOT; OF RECENT IMPORTATION. ’
XV and very superior quality: White Gum Arable, East
India Castor OIL Whita andifottled Castile Soap. OUve j.
Oil, of various brands. _ For salo by ItOBEItT SHOE ;
MAKER dt CO., ■ Druggists, Northeastcornsr.of.Fourtt,,
and Race Btreeta. • n037-ta ;
rjRUjGGISTS’ SUNDRIES.—GRADUATE3,MOETAR,
J_/*PUI Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, teiwzentPufl
Syringes, ao., aU at ’^H^ricet^y^
ups-tf 83 South Eighth street.
THE VERITABLE JEAU .DE s COLOGNE-JEAN
MARIA FARIN A.—The most fasomating of all tollol
waters, in festivity, or sickness, and that which has given
name and celebrity to this exquisite mid refreshing per
fume. Single bottles, 75 for two(dollars.
■■ J ‘ HUBBELL, Apothecary,
ap27-tf 14iQ Chestout street .
f'iO'lTON.—6oo BALES COTTON IN STORE ANDfOR
U sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL dr CO.. 83 N.;
street.'- • J°‘ stt
XT AVAL STORES.—BOO BBLS. COMMON ROSIN :,250
N *TbMs No. 3 Rosin; 860 barrels No: 1 Rosm;l6o barrels
Virslnia i’alo Roein;’loo bawels fHI Pitcl. ; IWI barr o b
Spiritß Turpentine. For sale by COCHRAN. RUSSELI.
dt CO.. N. Front street.
IMPERIAL FRENCH, PRUNES.—*O .UASEB IN TIN
I ..nnwiatprs and fancy-boxes,, imported ahd for sale by
• job.B, BUSSIEKa w.i Iffi douth Delawgru fivenus.
mew ptißUQATiuiw.
drugs.
NAVAL STORES.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—FHILADfLFSIA, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1868.
1 y.c y. 1) • -1; i
££2g ~47HABTBB VBBfSntD&Xu >
. FRANKLIN, ,,,
ORE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHIUADEIUPHIA*
No*. 435 and 437 Chestnut Stmt.
Assetson January 1,1888,'
#«,ao3jT4o Op
Xj5^5arp1n5.. .......... .....................tmmm
raCOKBPOEWI
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
#5,500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Libersi Term*!
: 1 ' DIBEOTOES. , :f ’.
Tobias Wagner, Alf.'ed Fltler. _ .
Bamocl Grant, , ; Fru. W. Lstni, 1L D.
Geo. W. Richards. . Thomas Sparks,
CHAKT4W
' OEOV PALES. vCaPrwiamt
MB. W. MnALLIBTEB. Beaejar protein. . .
» Camw,,T
TVELAWABB MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM-
by tbs T,ml«latnre of: Peansyl-
Office. B. E. corner t Street..
On |Srt»of the world.
Ongoodabyriver, canal, lake ind land carriage to (D
pturti of the Under*- ■
- FIRE INSURANCES
On merchandise generally.,.
On Store., Dwellings Ac.
ASSETS CF THE OOHPANY. 1
November 1.1887. _
83W100 United states Five Per CentLoaa.
104 PB , $201,000,t0
120,000 United State. Six Per Cent Loan.
1881 134,400 00
United States 7 810 Per Cent. Loan,
- —Treaanry N0te...................... <_ 02,553 00
200,000 State oi Pennsylvania Six Per Cent.
L0an,.....:...;.. 3KW7000
135,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent.
Loan (exempt from tax) 135,33 00
50,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. _
L0an..... 51,000 03
20,000 Pennsylvania BaUroad First Hort- . .
gage Six Per Cent. Bonds., 12SOCCO
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mori*
gage SixPcrCent 80nd5.......... 23J750
25.000 Western Pennsylvania .Railroad Six ,
per cent. Bonds CPenna. KB.
guarantee). ........................ 3&Q00 09
33.000 Stale of Tennessee Five Per Cent.
L0an..... 18.000 00
7.000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan... 4 870 00
15,000 300 share* stock Germantown Gas
Company. Principal and interest
15.000 00
7,500 150 shares itoek Pennsylvania Bill- _ _
road Company. 7,800 00
6,000 100 ill area stock North Pennsylvania _
Ballroad Company,.... 8,000 00
33.000 80 abarea stock Philadelphia and . u
Southern Mail Steahuhip Co 15,000 00
201.000 Loam on Bond and Mortgage, first
iieni on City Properties 201300 03
Market Tains SIJT3SO3 50
Cost, 5L089L879 28.
BealEstate.: WOO 00
Bflla Receivable lor Insurances' __
made. 21SJ3* 6
Balances doe at Agencies—Pro
mfmn. on Marine Policies —Ao*
eraed Interest, and other debts
doe the Company...- 43,334 36
Stock and Scrip of sundry Insu
rance and other Companies.
$5,03. 00. Estimated value- 3,017 00
Cash in Bank a $103,017 10
Cash in Drawer. 3SB 61
103315 63
81,101,400 Ptf
DIBECTOHS:
ThosuiC. HtM, Jama O. Hand,
John C. Davis, Samuel E. Stokea,
Edmund A. Bonder. Jama Trnqnair,
Joseph H. Seal. WillUm C. Lndwl*.
Theophilni Paulding. Jacob P. Jones,
Hugh Craig, Jama B. McFarland.
Edward Darlington. ' Joshua P: Eyre.
■John B. Penrose, John D. Taylor.
H. Jones Brooke, Spencer Mcuvalne.
Henry Sloan. Henry O. Dallett, Jt,
George G. Leiper, George W. Bernadou.
William G. Boulton. Jobnß. Semple. Pittsburgh,
Edward Lafonrcade. D. T. Morgan, "
Jacob Blegel, raoMA/c?HA§jp?reeident.
JOHN C. DAVIS. Vice President
HENRY LYLBCRN. Secretary.
HENKY BALD. Aeriitant Secretary.
Mgr-, FLBE ASSOCIATION OP PHUiADEIi
BBS-, bMa. Incorporated March 27, 1830. OSes,
lIP SSBM a No. 84 N. Fifth street Insure BnUdlnn,
* PMW _ Household Furniture and Merchandise
i fficsTnMuTl generally, from Loas by Fire (in the City at
SBttSSwS* Philadelphia only.))
■■30635* Statement of the Assets of the Association
January Ist 1868, published In compliance with the pro
visions of an Act of Assembly of April 6tln 18UL
Bonds and Mortgages on Propaty m the City
of Philadelphia only- 8L076.1M 11
Ground Bents 18,814 g
Furniture and Fixtures of Office 4,490 03
D. R 6-20 Registered Bonds ... 45.000 60
Cash on tsnS. ... 81.873 II
TBUSTEE3.
William H. Rmnntnn, Samuel BparhawS,
Peter A- Keyser, Charles P. Bower,
John Carrow, Jeese Ltehtfoot.
j!aevh Peter Ambraater,'
**«*.go*. ' J n j£B.DUkli Ua n.
WE EL HAMILTON. Prealaent.
SAMUEL SFABHAWK. Tice FreMdent
WE T. BUTLEB, Secretary. -
rpHE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.-OF
1 flee. No. 110 South Fourth etreet, below Chestnut
•The Firulnsurance Company or the County of .Fhila.
delpfa!a, n Incorporated by the Legislature of Ponnsylva
niain lbS9, for indemnity against loss or damage by Bra.
exclusively. pn.jj.gß PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution,with ample capita land
contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure
raildings, furniture, merchandlse.dm.. either permanently
or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire, at the
lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety oflta cm
adjusted antyurid withal! possible despatch.
Chas. J. Butter. Andre wH. Milieu .
Henry Budd, James N, StonA
John Horn, Edwin L, Reaklrt,
Joseph Moore. I RpbOTtWMaseey. Jh.
Georxe *»<*.*<«- MarkDevine,
ueorgomecao. pHABLES J. SUTTER, President.
HENRY BUDD, Vice-President.
Bxnuimi F. Hoeokucv. Secretary and Treasurer,
TTNITED FIREMEN’S INSURANCE COMPANY OF
U PHILADELPHIA.
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates conristem
with safety, confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL
PBIA.
OFFICE—No. 783 Arch Street, Fourth National Bank
Building. DIRECTORS: •
Thomas J. Martin. Albert C.^>ber£.
John Him, Charles R Smith,
Wm. A. Bolin. Albertos King,
James Mongan. Henry Bomm,
William Glenn. James Wood,
James Jenner. . John BhaUeross,
Alexander T. Dickson, J. Henry Askin,
Roberts. — J Hngrrfulllgam
CONRAD ft ANDRESS, President
Wm. A. Boim.Treag. . Wm. H. Fauct. Bec*y.
PHfENIX INBUBANCB COMPANY
“ OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 834 WALNUT street Opposite the Exchange,
* : This Company insnres from losses or damage by
* VIRB ■
on liberal terms, os buildings, merchandise, f jmiitcra
for limited oeriodi, and permanently on building! W
deppsit or. premium* > _ „
Tba Company haa been In active..operation formore
than sixty years, daring which all losses have been
promptly and^ML^^
hL b B. fitSonv!' BenJam^Efeing.
John T. Lewiv . Thee. H. Powers,
Williams. Grant A. R. McHenry,
BunnmWinaox, Secretary. '
TEFFERSONFTRE ENSURANCECONffANYOF PE-
J ladelpbla,—Offices No. 84 North Fifth street near
Market street _
•nrance against Loss or Damage by Fire on Pnbllo onPri
vara Buildings, Kirniture, Bracks, Goods and Merenan
dlso, on favorable teims. _^ w
Wm. McDanlet Edward P.Moyor.
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner.
JohnF. BelsterUng, Adam J..Glas&
Henry Troemner, HonryDelany.
Jacob Schandein. JohnEUlstt.
Frederick Doll, ChrlsttoulLFrtclt
• Samoa!Miliar. - • ■ GeorgeE. Fort*
• William D. Gardner. •.
wtt.t.tam WnnAMrEL, President
_ ISRAEL PETERBONryice-Prerident
. ■ ■ Pmuy EiUonztcaa. Secretary and Treasurer.
VJI&ME INSURANCE COMPANY. NO. NUT4OB CHEST,;
I? Street - ■*■■
PHILADELPHIA. ■
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY; 1
■ DIRECTORS. „ , ;
French'N. Buck, PhlhoS. JusOcO,
Charles Richardson. JohnW.Evermau.
. Henry Lewis,: Edward D.Woodruil,
Robert Poarco. Jno. Kessler, Jr.,
Robert ’ ■ ■
. FRANCIS President,
CHAS; RICHARDSON. Vice President
WrantAMS LBnanonaED, Secretary.
t {>*&?
'liar-
$1*507,6C5 15
OeCtoocSl
.8023.039 81
=3." pi;’, ; **'- 1! m
xnsuKANCB com; *inr of ran,
Incorporate! tjjjfl.:! ’ .L'_l-.' -j .daiil* Perpetual
u:i 7 raic&KAHSWalnatrtre6t> .;.,t-n.™
<" Xoaliiti aealnet to* or. ■«•£>*(* hrFlßß.eeHoTia**,
Btoree end other IMfligi, limited or imnuLMl oi
Furniture, Goode, wane and Merchandlee or
country, • -•••-••_ —
LOBSESPBOMra £SD PAIX& m
ASMtle,re•*•**•***,»•* to* *#*••*• ,ef* *#•••••♦••*• ereSdolT# JJJ
UhSed i 00
Philadelphia (litre per cent Lorn* 76,000 00
Petmeylvanl*«3,oeQ,oooapor cent t0**.....,., 86,000 00
Pennaylvanla Railroad Bonda, tot and eecond ■-
. Mortgagee. ...... KOOO 00
Camden and Amboy Bailroad Companx’O 6 pot •
Cent L0an.........d000 00
Philadelphia and Beadinf Bailroad Company*! .
'« per Cent .Loan... ,„..... MOO 00
HnntiigOlonandßroadTop 7per Cent. Mart* . 1^
County Fire Ineunuee ’Co’mpiny*e Stock." J.’.'.’ WOO 00
Mechanics Bank 8t0ck............ 4,000 00
Cpmniercialßank of Pennnylvanla 5t0ck...... IftOCOOO
Union Mutual Insurance Compairo*a Stock.... 889 00
Reliance Insnranee Company of _ ■
Stock.,. ..j.... ............. BJ6O 00
Caehlnßankandonhand...... ' 7J87 76
Worth at Far.,;...... .........J...„,....;. «2M77 76
Worth this date at market price*.............. $433,083 SI
; • , DIEECTOBB. _•
Clem. Ttajlay, ThomaaH. Moore,
We. Mneaer, BamnelCaatner. .
Bamnel Biipbam, JameaT. Yonatk’
Jl.'Lt Canon, Isaac F. Baker,
We, Btevenaon, Chriatlan J. Hoffman.
BenJ. W. Tinkler, . _ Bamnel B. Thomaa, :
™OL^ g TOI'QLETr. Preddent
ecem berT,’ 1887. Jaltnthatl
Thomas G.
2PTNA LIVE BTOCK INSUBANCE COMPANY OF
JSU HAKTFOBD, CONN. ■„ , • .
O. C. KIMBALL, President
„ T. O. ENDEBB. Vice President
- J.B. TO WEE, Secretary,
AND CATTLE _
against Death by Fire, Accident or Disease. Alio, against
Theft and the Hazards of Transportation. ,
■ ' ■ rmuciLrau ggrßiwoitai ■ '
8.8. Kingston, Jr.,Gen. Freight Agent Penna. RE. .
J. B. Brooke-Manager Comm'l Agency, Ledger Building.
A. A H. Lejambre, Cabinet-ware Manufacturer*. Mai
Chestnnt street. • - -
David P. Moore's Sons, Undertaken, 829 Vine st_ .
C. H. Bruah.Man’r A2tna Life Ins. Co., 4th be! Choatnut
XL E. Deacon, Lumber dealer. 2014 Market at. _ :
Oeo. W. Seed A C0,,-Wholesale Clothier, 453 Market at.
,; - WILLIAM C. WAED, General Agent.,
Forrest Building, Nos. 121 and 123 S. Fourth at,
apl-3m •, ' ‘ Philadelphia, Pa.
TBIBE INSUBANCB EXCLUBIVELY.-THE PENN-
Deylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated ISM
-Charter Perpetual—No. MO Walnut afreet, opposite In
known to the communityto
over forty yearn, contlnnoa to Insure against loss or dam
age by fire- on Public or Private Buildings, either perma
nently or for a limited time. Also, on Fomltnre,Stocks
of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together wlth a largo Surplus Fond, la in
vested in a most careful manner, which enables thorn to
offer to the Insured an undoubted security in the case of
loss. -■ - ■ - 1 . - DIBECTOK3. - -
Daniel Smith, Jr„ JohnDeverenx.
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith,
Isaac Hazelhnrrt, Henry Lmvis,.,,..
Thoms* Ifobins, D(Ustt , FeU *
DANIEL SMITH. Jr., President
Wminig. CboWxu» Secretary, t ■
A NTHRACITB INSURANCE COMPANY.-CHAR
A TER PEP.PETUAU _ ' ’ ' _
Office, No. 8U WALNUT street, above Third, Philada.
WUI insure against
Furniture 1 andiao generally,,
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes ana
Freight*, inland of the Union
ffm. Eeher. . . - Peter Sieger,
D. Lather, J.E.Sanm.
Lewis Andenrlod, Wm. F. Doan,
John R. Blakiston, John Ketcbsni,
Davis Pearson. n Johnß.Heyl,
ESHER, president.
F. DEAN, Vico President.
Ja2Mu.th.s-tt
WM.
Wx. M. Smith. Secretary.
A MERICAN FIHB INSURANCE COMPANY, INCOB
No^®^^NOTßtreS lt l aKlS I, &r« t Philadelphia.
Haviiyra large paid»up Capital Stock and Surplus in
voted in sound and available Securities, continue to In
sure an dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessel!
n port, and their cargoes, and other personal property
*>» losses liberally andprom^U^ adjusted.
Thomas R. Marts, I Edmund G.'Dutilh,
John Welsh, Charles W. Foultney,
Patrick Brady, I Israel Morris. •
John T. Lewis, [John P. Wethartli*
William w, Paul. -
THOMAS R. MARK, President,
aT.TncCT C. L Cuawroapw Secretary.
DEDIOAb
,YER»B CATHARTIC
4XILBL FOR ALL THE
PURPOSES OF\ALAXA.
TTVE MEDICINE.—Perhaps
ono medicine is to univer
\y required tar everybody
cathartic* nor was ever
/ before so universally
.opted Into use* in every
> untry and among all
asaes, as thin mild but effi*
ant purgative PiU. The
vioue reason Is* that it la a
>re reliable and far more
actual remedy than any
ner. Those who have
aem; those who have .not
.. vu.cn uieir neighbors and friends, ana all
know that what It does once ft does always—that It never
fails through any fault or neglect of its composition. We
have thousands upon thousands of certificates of their re
markable cures of the following complaints, but such
cures are known in every neighborhood, and we need not
publish them. Adapted to ail ages and conditions in all
climates; containing neither calomel or any deleterious
drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh ana makes them
pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm
can arise from tneir use in any quantity. , .
They operate by their powerful influence on the inter
nal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into
healthy action—remove the obstructions of the stomach,
bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their
Irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever
they exist, such derangements as are the first origin of
disease. : ,
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the box,
for the following complaints, which these Pills rapidly
cure:—
For Dtbfzpsia or Indigestion, Libtt.essness, Lan
guoe and Lobs of Appetite, they should be taken nloder*
ately to stimulate the stomach and restore its health?
tone and action. , tl , . . _
For lama Complaint and its various symptoms. Bill
opb. Headache, Sigk Headache, Jaundioe or Gbeem
Bilioub Colic and Bilious Fevebs, they
should he judiciously taken for oach case, to correct the
diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause
it
For Dvsxktzbv or Dlobkhoia* bat one mild dose is gen*
eraUy required.
For RiiEtJMATiBM, Gout, Gbavxl, Palpitation op thi
Heabt, Pain in the Side, Bags and Loinb* they 1 should
be contumouely takemaß required, to change the diseased
action of the system. With each change those complaint!
disappear* .
For Dbopst and Deopbigai. Swellings they should be
taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of
a drastic purge.
For Suppression a large dose should be taken, as it pro
ducea the desired effect by sympathy. _
As a Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to promote
digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and boweli
into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates
the system. Hence It is often advantageous where no bo
rious derangement exists. One who feels tolerably well
often finds that a dose of these Piltjs makes him feel de
cidedly better* from their cleansing and renovating effecf
on the digestive apparatus. f .
DR. JTC. AYEK & CO., Practical Chemists, Lowell
Mass* U. S.‘A. • •
jTM. marts ft CO„ Fhila., Wholesale Agents. se3 mls
OPAL DENTALLIHA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOf
cleaning the Teeth* destroying animalcula which in
fest them, dving tone to the gums, and leaving a f eelina
of fragrance ana perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It mu
be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
bleeding gums, while the aroma and deterrivenoai wO)
recommend it to every, one. Being composod with tht
assistance of the Deuiat, Phystcians and Microflcoput,ii
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the ns
certain washes formerly In vogue..., '
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents o>
the Dentallina, advocate its usd;.lt contains nothing t*
Broad and BBruco street*.
For sale by Druggists generally, and ,
L. Stackbcmis, ±
Haseurd A Co., Robert C. Davis,, .
O. R. Keeny, Geo. C. Bower,
Isaac H. Kay, Cbaa.Bblyera
C.H. Needles, B. M. McCollhi.
T.J.Huebaod. B. C. BuuUng,
Ambrose Smith, Chas. H, Eborie,
Edward Parrish. Jamee N. Marks, .
Wm. B. Webb. * E. Briughunt A Co.
JameaL. Blsvbam. Dyott aCm,
Hughea * Combe, IL C- BUlrti Sons,l
. Henry A. Bower. Wyeth A Bro. .
M KB. Dw^f
No. 609 Catharine afreet Advice free. je!s-12t- ■
tsabellamarianno. m. a., W N. TWELFTH
ABtreet ■ Conanltatlona free. ’ ■ myfrly
, GAS FIXTURES.
GAB FIXTURE MERRILL A
THAOKARA, No. 718 Chestnut etreet, manufacturer:
of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &c. Ac.. would call the attention
of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gal
CirandeUera Pendanta, Brackets, &o. They also Introduce
gas pipes Into dwelling! and public buildings, and attend
3 extending, altering and repairing gaspipes. All wad
warranted. -: ; ■ . v
pi ALL AND ' BUY YOUR . GAS-FIXTURES FROM
the —acturora vANiaßl£ &
No. 913 Arch street
TTANKIRK A MARSHALL, NO. 913 ARCH STREET
V manufacture and keep all styles of Gas-Fixtures and
Chandeliers. , , ,
■ Also, refinjsh old fixtures. 1 ■ * • '*■
TTANKIRK & MARSHALL, NO: 913 ARCH STREET,
V give special attention to fitting np Churches. ;
: Pipe ran at the lowest rates. .
TTANKIEK & MARSHALL HAVE: A COMPLETE
V. ■ stock of Chandeliers, Brackets. Portable Stand and
Bronzeß, at No. 913 Arch street.: : ■
GILT: AND ELECTRO SILVER-PLATED
- fcC GtaJ:Fixturw, at VANKIRK A MARSHALL’S. No.
912 Arch street. k * “rr ——
. All work gnaraDteod togivo eatiafactiom Nouohu
first-class workmen employeo. ’ fußjmwggr
COPABTOEIMHIPS.
from and
;t MSECMi. WCTICESb ~,.... B
Kf CITYTREABURERfSOFFICE, ; ..
T
Lo"»*‘“City ofphilidelphia," Is called to tfi? following
ordinance,of' OoimciU, approved * the , ninthdayof
•W*v;1838: v " •" •" ■*• .: * V~'- ‘T
r‘/Section L.Tbe Select And iCommoirCoancfb ofthe
City of Philadelphia do ordoln/Tbal the City Treasurer
■shall be reqoired( one month prior to Ihar first day of July
next* to give notice to the holders of Certificates of. City
Loam Ifr proper-advertisement in the'daily newspapers,
that tboy will be required to present said certificates.to
the City Treasurer at tho timeib* interest os sshLcertf
ficatea shall he paid .to. them. And .when presented as
aforesaid the City Treasurer is directed to make registry
of a aid certificates in a book provided for that purpose.”
This ordinance Will ho strictly adhered to. ;
No interest pUd unless the certificates are produced for
registry.
T o a void delay a ttho payment of the July interest,
ho/ders of certificates of city loan are requested to present
them at thia office for registry, on and after June £lB6B.
. JOSEPH N. PEIRSOL, ,
,my3AtJyl . 1 r ; ' . City Treasurer.
OFFICE OP THE GRAND ISLAND IRON CO.,
NO, 121 WALNUT bTREET. -, V '
- PHiLXDrxmtA,June 1(11868.
Id compliance with Act of Assembly of the State.©!
Michigan, notice It hereby given that au the properiy of
this Company, In the Northern.. Peninsula or Michigan,
will be offend for sale at this office, on' THURSDAY,
August 20, at 13 o’clock M. ,
By order e( the Board of Directors.
Jei3.4Bt} THOMAS fiPARKS, President.
*gg» BATCHELORS HAIB DYE.—THIS SPLENDID
T - Hair.Dyeia the best in tbe world; the Qtdy true and
perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no disap*
pointmentsno ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of
bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the hair soft a*d beau
tifaL black or brown. Bold by all Druggists and Pert a.
property applied at BATCHELOR'S WIG
FACTORYtletfonostreet. N. Y. - apl-w.f^p,99t
AUCmon BAJLHB,
•RUN7INO. DURBOROW & CO., AUCTIONEERS*
JD Noe. 233 and 234MARK.ET street; corner Bankat*
Successors to John,®-. Myers <St Co. ■
LARGE PEREMPTORY BALEOP J5OO PACKAGES
, BU4ITB, BHORS.r STRAW GOODS, traveling
BAGS, *e. 0I( toebday MORNING.
June Mi at 10 o’clock, on. FOUR MONTHB’ CBEDXTi
of flntxl.ts cUt Mid Eaatern maunractnre.
LARGE PEREMPTORY'SALE OF 1600 CASES BOOTS,
SHOES, TRAVELING BAGS, STAR W GOODB.&C.
NOTlCE—lncluded in our Large Sale of Boot*, Shoe,,
hcU ON TUESDAY MORNING.
"Jane 18, tea FOUR MONTHS" CREDIT.at 10 tfelock,Trill
be found In' part tbe following freak and desirable aaaort
menu viz— . ' •-.•'u' I .' .
Men's, boys* and youths* Calf, Kip and BoS Leather
Boots; fine Grain Long Leg Dress Boots; Congress Boots
andßalmoralasSip, Buff and Polished;Grata Brogans;
women's,mioses* ana children's Calf, Goat,Morocco, Kid,
Enamelled .and Baff Leather Balmorals: Congress - Gai
ters;-Lace B.otsi Ankle Ties: Lasting Gaitera: Metallic
Oyersboeß, Slipped; Trayeling.Bags; 60. 0
LARGE POSITIVE BALE "oF BRITISH, FRENCH,
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
ON FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT.
ON THURSDAY MORNING. ,
June 1A at 19 o’clock, on four months* crediL
LARGE POSITIVE BALE^OF CARPETINGS. 600
ROLLS WHITE, RED CHECK AND FANCY MAT
TINGS, 6c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,„
June 19 at llfo’dock, on FOUR MONTHS* CREDIT
about 25tf pieces Ingrain. Venetian. List. Hemp, Cottas*
and Rag Cairetings, SCO rolls Canton Whiter Fancy ana
Red CheckMattingß, ac.-" : , u—. :•
fpHOMAS BIRCH A BON*. AUCTIONEERS ANT
1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No, IUO CHESTNUT street
Rear Entrance 1107 Sanaom street .
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCIUP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
Bales of FuraitoreKnt Dwellings attendod.to on the mor
reasonable terms.
Sale at No. 2C6 North Thirteenth street ,
HANDSOME ROSEWOOD AND WALMUT FURNI
TURE. 5 MANTEL 'AND PIER GLASSES. ROSE
WOOD PIANO. FINE OIL PAINTINGS, SILVER
TLATED WARE. BRUSSELS INGRAIN AND VE
NITIAN CARPETS, &c. .
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
June 17, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 208 North
Thirteenth street, above Race, will be sold, the entire
Furniture of a family leaving the city, comprising—
Rosewood Parlor Furniture. Walnut Chamber Furniture,
Oak Dining-room Furniture, reps covered Sitting room
Furniture, Walnvt Bookcase ana Book!, Hair Matresses,
Bolsters and Pillows. 6c.
Tbe Furniture was made- by Allen 6 Bro„ and other
fiist-clfue cabinet makers, and is nearly new.
OIL PAINTINGS.
Also, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, about 20 Paintings, by
Birch, Herring, Julliard, Winner and others.
Catalogues ready at auction (tore on Tuesday..
The furniture can be examined after 8 o*clock on the
morning of sale.
Ba’e at No, 1406 North Fifteenth street,
HANDSOME FURNICUttE STEINWAY PIANO
FORTE. FABREL & HERRING PILVBR SAFE,
CARPETS, LARGE PIER MIRROR, 6c.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
June IP, ati 10 o’clock, at No. 1406 North Fifteenth, st,,
will be sold, the' Furniture of a family declining house*
keeping, comprising fi'stclaaa Rosewood Piano Forte,
made by Steinway 6 8ona; fine Velvet, Brussels and
Tapeitry Carpets, urge French Plate Pier Mirror, with
Window Cornices to match; Walnut Parlor Furniture.
Dining-room and Sitting-room Furniture, in Oak and
Walnut rand Cottage Chamber Suits, Oil Paintings and
Framed Engravings, Platedwaro China. 60. '
Also, one of Herring's Dining room Safes, for Silver
Plate, dec. 11
Kitchen Furniture, Bchootey Refrigerator, Ac. .
The Furniture is of the best quality, and has been in
use but a at ort time. •
Catalogues will be ready at the auction store on Tues*
Furniture can be examined early-on the morning
of sale. •
JAMES A. lEEEMAN.
Orphans' Court Sale onthe Premises.
49 ACRES AND IMPROVEMENTS. NEAR FRANK
FOHI).
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
At 3 o’clock, bo sold at public Bale, on the premise*,
the Estate of Robert W. Solly, dec'cL, viz.:
49 acres, with improvements, Kowlandville and Adams
roads. Twenty*third Ward. The widow’s dower to re
main.
Orphans’ Court Sale on the Premises.
110 ACRES AND IMPROVEMENTS, MONTGOMERY
COUNTY.
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
At 2)6 o’clock, will be sold at public sale, on the pro*
mlses. the Estate of Robert W. Solly, dec’d., viz. :1
109& acres and 34 perches, on the road leading from
County Line to the Horsham road, Montgomery town
ship, Montgomery county. Stone honee with the usual
farm improvements on the premises. The widow’B dower
to remain.
$3OO to be paid at time of eato. „ „ „
AT PRIVATE SALE.
BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion* on Main it,
lot 56 by 700 feet.
WOODLAND TERRACE—Handsome Modem* Rest
denee.
UfARTIN BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS,
ill (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas 6 Sons),
No. 629 CHESTNUT street, rear entrance from Minor.
CARD.*-We desire to announce to the pnblio that we
have leased the laige and elegant five Btory building. No.
529 Chestnut street, (formerly occupied as Kerr’s China
HalL) where we are now prepared to attend to the Auc*
tionbueiness in all its branches. Our facilities for the
exhibition and sale of goods of every character ore un
equalled by that of any nous© in the city, and we ore con
fident of giving entire satisfaction to all parties entrusting
businfies to our care. THOMAS H. MARTIN,
JuSelat, 1868. ROBERT T. MARTIN.
Sale at No. 1603 North Thirteenth street
HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, FINE
BRUSSELS CARPETS. <fcc.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
JunelB,atloo’dock, at No. 1603 North Thirteenth at,
by catalogue. Handsome Walnut and Crimson Hops Par
lor Suit Superior Walnut Chamber Furniture. Superior
Oak Dining-room Furniture, Fine Window Shades, Vene
tian Blinds, Handsome Brussels Carpets. Hair Man-eases,
Kitchen Utensils, &c„ equal to new. Havo been in use
but a short time. •'
May be seen early on the morning of sale
BALE OF MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
ON THURSDAY EVENING.
Juno 18, at 7)4 o’clock, at tho Auction Rooms. No. 679
Chestnut st, opposite Independence Hall, by catalogue,
a collection of Modem Oil Paintings, handsomely framed.
The collection comprises 100 Pictures, and will be ax
ranged for examination in the second Btory. sales room on
Wednesday and Thursday, 17th and 18th insts. \
BY BABBITT & CO« AUCTIONEERS.
CASH AUGTION HOUSE, .
No. 280 MARKET street, comer of BANK street
Cosh advanced on consignments without extra charge
NOTICE TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
- PEREMPTORY SALE
IQOQ LOTS STAPLE AND FANCY .DRY GOODS,
By Catalogue; *
ON TOESDAYv MORNING, • •
June 19, commencing at lq o'clock, comprising tue en
tire stock of a Jobber declining b(ninesfl.-> ; . :< ...
1 —A FiSil—
Manufacturers’ sale of 800 . dozen Whit# and Fane;
Shirt* CLOTHING. =..
Comprising* general ap s °rtinont.
Also, Felt amf Straw Hats „ .
Also, etockß ot Fancy Qoods.Hoalcry, Notions, *O. .
npHE PRINqffAL MONEYESTABLIBHMENT. 0. B
A comer of SIXTH and EACH rtfoets. ‘ „ -
. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watener,
Jewelry; Diamond*, Gold ‘and Bilver Plata, and on all
' Elno Gold jaunting Casa, Donble B o ttotn and OpenFao.
English. American and Swis, Patent Davor Watches i
FinsGoldHimtingCasa and Open FaceLeplneWatohosi
Fine, Gold Duplex and ethw Watches! Fine SUvorHnnt
tag Case, and OperfFaee English, American and Bwlts
Patent Lever end.Leplne Watches: DonMa CasoEngllsh
E a artier and other watches: Ladies 1 Fancy Watches'
lamond Breastpins: Finger Kings; _ Ear Bings; Stud*
Ati Flne Gold Bracelets: Scan
Pins; Breastpin* i Rngor King* JPermll CasMand Jew elr;
* e —A large land valnable Fireproof -Chart,
suitable (or a Jeweler: cost 86S0. ,
-Also; several lots in Sooth Camden, Fifth and Cheitnnl
streets. , . . , . ~ ' : .. -
VtAVIS ft HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS.
JJ v : Lnto with M.Thomas ft Sons.
Store No. 481 WALNUT Street. ,
(Roar Entrance on Library street.)
• Sale No, 431 Walnut streot.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ELEGANT ROSEWOOD
I‘IAN(V.MIRRORS.„FEATHER BEDS, BRUSSELS
CAl&ITB, FINE OIL CLOTHS, fto. '
v : ON TUESDAY MO&NING. . . ; •
At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, a largo assortment of
superior Furniture, elegant 7, Octave Piano, French Plate
Mantle and Pier Mirrors, Feather UeOs, fine Brussels and
Tapestry Carpets, Housekeeping Ar, ides, ftc.
Alao.eaperiop Oil Cloths, ftc. .
W, H, THOMPSON ft CO.. AUCTIONEERS. , ,
. CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. IMJ ■ r
. CHESTNUT street and 1219 and 1231 CLOVER street, .
—OAKD.—Wetsko pleasure In lnformlngtbe publle that
- onr FURNITURE SALES are confined strictly to entirely
NEW and FEEtBT CLASS FURNITURE, all ln ported
order and guaranteed In every respMh_ v _r rt . v
Hogulac Salea of Furniture every WEDNESDAY,
Out-door sales promptly attended to
B V B ‘ BCB ' I ?6oTT’3 ART GALIEKV, " .
■ No. tot) CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia.
AUCTION BAI.EE,
■full
.edition to which wßtpnlmA Wtotto|l»tur<EMrjirCTliß»
to eusti a«l% ona thoouad ■ caaiossw In .paawuat foon,
.ritiEK fande«erij3tlcSSWjon ffioprjjortytobß MldlS!
thOTOLLOWIHG TUEHDAY;Midi * Mil EoMEoBiS
at Prtr.to gala. • 1 v mw. .‘SW'Bir.w.wiso.:
vr Ooa Bala. aro mbo odTertiosd.>%GM foQoirinc
newapaper. : Hobth Ajtmaan, PnniuXittim. Ijqw.
ItrrEti.toKurEß, lit<jtrrant.' AO«, Errjmtir Perjjrrni,
Etpubo Tnuegara. Q»MtairPp»oc»AT.«A-
_gr‘Pmttftore Bale* at the Auction Stora BVEtY
THUBBDAV. : • .
Sale* at residence* recalraeipocfalattetttloJJ.
STOCKS, LOANS, Ac. ■
’• ' Ott TUESDAY, JTTHE 1«L
. At IS o’clock noon, at the Fhlladelphla KxchanrA- {•
37 eh.tea AmertMtaLlfclne. an<t Trtnt Co.
81 uhnreß entHncmxtntlon. -
' * ; 13 ahares Booth Ctn Trabiportatkm C*: '
to aharca Central Transportation Co,' . . .
. 80 .nates Kmpfro. Transportation Co.
13 .hare. Northern Liberties Gas Co.
28 tharaTonrth National Bonk. ■
45000 Oennantown (Fourth and Eighth! BW. 7 por ct, '
QldOO Nortnwestern Coal and lion Co.
a>COOObalem Coal Co. 7 percent.
SSOOO Stenbenyßle and Indlono Ballroad. ...
' 13 shares Franklin Fire Insnranco Co.
3 eliorea Continental HoteL
l aharo Feint Breeze Park Araodatlan.
: REAL EBTATB SALE. JUNEM. \
Orphana’ Court BaleM-Eatato ofjohn ,F.
VALUABLE FKuI'EUTY, knotm aatho Faper
Millet* 34>d Aarea-DweUlBR, Tenant Houses.Maeblneryi .
&e , * ranklin Township, Chester count*,' Pa., near Aron. /
oala Station, car tho Baltimore Central Ballread. : ;
Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of Francis Coinn,
THI&EBTORY BKICK jDWEU.ING. No. 191* Button
wood al, witli oToroo-stwy Brick Dwelling tn the. roar: •
OnEorpat.,No.-llltL. ■ ■ ■ .■/■■■
Urrbaas’ Court Balo—Felate of Wm, FleimnK, dec’d.—
THhEE BTOBY BRICK DWELLINC, No. 2313'Sliamo.
kiuot. ■
' unjham’ Court Sale—Estate of John Brown,
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No 3911 HamUtott
st, witii re Stone BulMlcg la the rear on a 20 feet wide
street lßtljWard. ■ •
Erecntora’Sele—Estate of Ann Haig dic’d—3K BTORY
BRICK DWELLING, No. 92S North Fourth rt , shorn
-Poplar. './ ,
VALUABLE FARM, 8« ACRES, North Vineland.
MillrUle Township, Cumberland county, NewJeraoy.
Traatees’reTe,nptoiy 3ale—Estatu-cv Daae P. Smith,
dec’d.— lo TWO STOKY BRICK DWELLINGS. NcS
1201,1303.1305 and 1307 Vine el., and Nos. 303; 804,308;
810 and 313 North Ywsltrti at, and fl-rs dwo'lingc In tha
retr,fonnlngaconrt • • .
Same Estafe-S TWOBTORY FRAME STORES. No*.
3S and S 3 atrawherry at . above Ohotnut> • ;
Same Batata—TWO*STOUY FRAME DWELLING, No*
3923 Chestnut! et r Weflt PMtodelphfa, 23th Ward; -
Executen* and Trustees^.Peremptory Sale—L&te tha
Estate of Mrs. Mazy Penn Goskcfl deo’di ELEGANT
COUNTRY SEAT, MANSION and FARM, ACRES,
known os tbe "Penn Cottage,” Mill Creek 'road. Lower
Merton 'Township, Montgomery, county; Pa., t mfle»
from Market street bridge,aud 1 mil© from Wynne Wood
% ofjamSld of Lancaster
tU W?RY DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE amS
about 11 ACRES, known as ’'Evergreen,*, new Fisher’s
Lan6 Station; fronting on tho North Pennsylvania Rail
road, Rus comb and Filth ete.; abundance ox fruit, shade
and ornamental trees, Ac.
VamlujiJb • Bubiness , Stand—MODERN THREES
STORY BRICK STORE and RESIDENCE, with Sid®
Yard, No. 2034 North Second tk, between Norris and
Diamond, with Frame Stable In the rear on Philip at.
Executors* Sale—Estate of Uriah Hunt, decM.—HaNEL
SOME MODERN Jb O.URSTORY BRICK RtSIDBNOE,
wltbSsdo Yard, No; 631 York avenue, between Button
wood and Green steAopposite- a Public Square—3ifeet
front.l43 feet deep to China at
Peremptory Sale—Bustr«asa Bta?td— LARGE and VA
LUABLE FIVE-STORY BRICK HOTEL, known aa
the “Obeutnut street House," S 'E. corner of Chestnut
and Beach sta.»near the Bridge—so feet front.
Same Accpunt—TWO-STORY BRICK STORE, Beach,
st and SennefPa courc in the rear of the above.
Same Account—9 TWU-STOBY BRICK DWELLINGS*
Noe* 2313,2315, 2317,2319,2331 and 2323 SennefiT* court, in
tbo rearof tbe above:
Same Account—THßEE STORYBRICK STORE and
DWELLING, No; 2313 Satßomet.
Same Atcount -2 'THREE STORY BRICK DWELL*
INGS. Noe. 2309 and 23118ansomBt
Same Account—2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL*
IN GS, Gone at, in tho rear of tho above.
HANDSOME COUNTRY PLACE, 30 ACRES, Edge
mont road. Cheater, Delawaro county. Pa., 1 mile from
tbe Railroad Depot at Chester. Residence of R. N*
T V°e3y “iaSiIANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE, wltll
Stable and Coach House, McKean avenue* near Man
helm st, uermantown. House has all the modem conve
niences, grounds beautifully laid out and, planted with,
evergreens, immediate poaseeeion.
Peremptory SaIo—VALUABLE TIMBER LAND, iM
ACRES.Monroe county. Pa. .
Peremptory Salo-2M-BTORY BRICK DWELLING.
No. 805 Marshall st. north of Brown.
VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT. 7 ACRES*
known as ‘'Aahwood HIU,” Laneaater-tumpike, noar-tha.
4 mile stone, 7 intersection of 58th st. about 10 minutes*
walk of termination of HestonvUlo Station, on the Penn
sylvania Railroad. ‘ ' L
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT and MANSION, .22
acres, known as “Edgewood,*' Gulph road. Montgomorjr
county. Pa., near Henderson Station,.on the Chester VaL
loyßailroad. . \
151 BUILDING LOTS.fronting on WltHahlckonavenue*
Schbol street. Chelten avenue, Coulter, Penn, Queen*
Honsberry, Wayne; Pulaski. Morris and Laurens streets*
property of Ann Coulter. Bee plans..
MODERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No;
1635 Vino st, with 2 Tbree-story Brick Dwellings in th®
_ i... • ■ ■
TWaBTORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. No.
1149 North Front st., below Girard avenue.
3 THBEEBTORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Noa. 906 an it
908 South Twelfth at _ __ • , ■
Peromutory Sale—ToCloao a Partuerahlp Account—*
NEW MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL
INGS, Twonty-firat Bt, north of Fltzwator,
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 439 Lom
bard at.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 151 North;
Sixteenth at. below Race.
4 WELL-SECURED GROUND RENTS, each 8100 »
year.
LARGE and VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, weat elda
of Third at, north ol Rood.
Sale No. 108 North Nineteenth street
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MIRRORS. ROSEWOOD
&C.
ON U \iVEpNEa&AYMOKSpf6.
Juno 17, at 10 o’clock, at No* 108 North Nineteenth et.
by catalogne, the entire Household Furniture, inclading—
Superior Walnut Parlor Furniture, superior Rosewood
Piano Forte, made by Meyer; Oak Diningroom Furni
ture, superior Walnut Chamber Furniture, fine Mat*
teases, fine Broesela and ptber Carpets. French Plata
Mirror, Lacc Curtains, Ac. Also, the Kitchen Furniture.
Refrigerator, Ac.
Maybe examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale.
SALE OF SADDLERY AND HARDWARR
ON< WEDNESDAY MORNING.
June 17, attheauction store, at 10 o'clodncompriiing
Trees, Covered Mounting, Bits, Fillings, Trimmings.
Checks, Laces, Silks,'Spurs, Tools, Ao.
May be examined two days previous toeale in the third
story.
Administrators’ Bale on the Promises.
HANDSOME RESIDENCE ANT) FURNITURE.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Juno 19, at 10 o’clock, will be sold at public sale, on the
premisea No. 2082 Mount Vernon street, the handsome
Three-story BRICK RESIDENCE, with Three-story Bank
Buildings, 20 foot 2 inches front. 89 feet 5 inches deep,
finished in modem style, baa, bath, hot and cold water,
furnace, die. Immediate potsesalon.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, Ac. -
Immediately after the Bale of Residence, by catalogue,
the eutlre superior Walnut Parlor, Dloing-foom, library
and Chamber,Furniture, Mantel Mirrors, flno Carpets,
superior Walnut Bookcase, Glass. and China Ware,
Kitchen Utensils, Refrigerator, Ac. . i .
May be examined on the morning of sale, at 8 o’ciocs.
Bale No. 1814 Arch street, :
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MANTEL* AND PIER
MIBRORS V VELYjfr. OARfySXS, Ac. • .
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Juno 22, at 10 o’clock, at No. 1814 Arcli street by eatat
lorae, Itoeowood Parlor Furniture. Walnut Dlning-o_oui.
Library and Chamber Furniture.large Mantel an d Pier
Glaeses, Piano, Velvet and Bruaaeia Carpefa, Curtains, so
May be examined on the morning of Bale at 8 o’clock. -
Sale No. 1243Maacher street
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CARPETS. die.
ON TUESDAY MORNING. ; .
Juno S 3, at 10 o’clock, at No. 1343 Maaoherst, between
Front and Second .rtaeetß. above Girard avenue, tlw
Household Furniture, Feather Beds, Carpets; Kitchen
rurniture,&c. ; - i .
: Sale No. 1413 Lombard street. • • _
SUPERIOR FUPMTURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO.
BRUSSELS CARPETS. CHINA. &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
June 23, at 10 o’clook, at No.: 1412Eombard street, by
catalogue, the entire very superior Walnut Parlor and
Dining-room Furniture, elegant Resow ood aaven octavo
Plano, made by Hazoltou Brothers; Cottage Chamber
Furniture, fine Feather Beds, Hair Matrasses. Brmsela
and other Carpets, China and Glassware, Cooking. Uten
lila, Ac. ■ ■' :
May be eiamlned on the morning of sale, at a o’clock. -
TL. ASBBRID GE* CO., AUCTIONEERS, . 'T
. ■ No. 08 MARKET etrea£rabova..Flftlv
LARGE POfflriyE BALEOE BOOTS. SHOES AND
■■■■■■* / , ON WEDNESDAY MORNTOG. ■
Jnne,l7, at 10 o’clock, we will cell by catalogue, about
low case*: of firstclass city and Eastern make of Boom
and Shoes, Balmorals, Brogans, SHppere, &c., of
women’s and children’s wear, tc which the attention or
City and Country Buyers ts called. '
Open early on the morning of sale for examination.
CD. McCLEES & C 0.,. :;
* ■ ‘ AUCTIONEERS,
SALE OP BROGANS, 1
• ji,Eatl^cS D SfS?.Ve. r cU
ISWcaeeflMeii’e, Boji’ and Youths’ Boots,Shoes Brogan*.
B A“o°, aesottment of Women’s, Misses*-ant
~iQh»drcri»g'wear.
IfISXHOCHO"*
raiA a ßroroGBCHOo2 sti^’Abjwi
mShThTSchoolbi pleasanOv ventilated and Warned,
8^1 6 HS,&^dVeUe t lS»l.
‘Also, Carriage* to Depot*, Partlea, Wedding*, Sho
THOMAB CRAIGE te SON.
FRUIT, VEGETABLES, 1 *O,-1,000 CASES ■
I J fresh Canned Peaches i EUO cases'fresh Canned Pina
Apples j~ 2OO «"<? I reih Pine Apple*, to glaa* i, l ® J-Sff*
Green born and Green Feast (iB eases freshPknn* in
cans: 200 caica fre«h GreonGages; 600 cases Cherries, to
?yrim;Ko cases Blackberries. to%yrap; 500 cases StraW
homes, in syrup*, 600 cases froah Pears, in Bjrup; 3,000
cases CohnoarTomstoeatFOtteases-OihitersJatoatera m4L
Clams; WO cases Roast Beef. Mntton, Veal, 3Qups, Ac.
For sale by JOSEPHS. BUS3IER A CO.. 108 SouthDat*.
ware avonue. • ... : : . . ■■. . -
r? ALLAN VERMICELLI—IOO BOXES FINE QUAUTV
white, imported and for sale by JOS. B. HUSSIES It
CO.. lOeSoutn Delawaro avenue.
'• ’.V.'/v.