FOBEICIN I.ITEBAJKV ITALTIB.
Dion Prices for Literacy Crriosithw ai|
Paris.— The Paris correSppßdent iChud’s
jPublisher’B Circular amongst a quantity
of matter collected for the bookworms, pre-
eentatbe following: ro r . K \
What w e kM having!
Thev are enough 'to make poverty
despair "at sight of such treasures
offered to the highest bidder. A very in
teresting sale was the auction of the late at.
giiveßtre’s library. These were the highest,
prices brought: “Les Heures it 1 Usage de
gens” (ice91.145f.; “Encomium trium Man
anum,” ictfcr “Destructorium vitiorum,
80f.: “Philippe de Cbmines” (1528);. 133'.;
“Album Typographique” (composed by M.
SilveBtre),'-iBs£; “Les MarquesTypographi
oueß des Imprimeurs Franyais avant 1000
(another work by M. Bilvestre, composed of
1,300 plates,and accompanied with the stereo
types of the work), 3,420 f .; “Collection de
Poesies Gothiquca”C published by M. Bilvestre
with 200 plates and the wood-cuts used m
the work), 3,050 f., etc. M* Van dec Helle e
library was still more famous than M. Bu
vestre’s. He lived at Lille, but it was sent,
down here to be sold. It sold for $21,000
gold. These are some of the prices brought;:
“Histoire du Vleux et du Nouveau Testa
ment,” enriched with more than 400 copper
plate engravings; “Anvers; Pierre Mor
tier," 1700, 3 vote. fol., bound by Padeloup in
red morocco, 501 f.; ■ “Histoire an Vicux et
durNouveau Testament," by de Royaumont,
Paris, Pierre la Petit, IG7O, l vol 4t0., bound
by Duseuil in red 1 morocco, with Colbert’s
arms, 805 f.; “Heures de Marguerite de Na
varre,” precious MS. of the fifteenth century,
Bvo. on vellumj richly bound, by, Clovis Eve,
2,500 f.; “Office de la ViergeMarie et TOffice
de son ImmsculOe Conception," escrits par N.
Jarry, escrivairi et noteur de la musique du
roy, 1664, 12m0., bound in red morocco
by Padeloup (this book was written by
Jarry for Louis Fouquet, son of the Super
intendent of Finances, and for his wife
Madeline de Levis), 2,200£; “Preparatio ad
Missam,” MS. of the sixteenth tientury, on
vellum, bound in red morocco 'by Derome,
l,800f.; “Les PresehtesHeures it I’Usaige de
Tournay,” Philippe Pigouchet’s mark, with
out date, Bvo. gothic, bound in black mo
rocco, in the ancient fashion,' with Henry
IL’s mark on the sides, 1,650 f .; “Les Amours
Pastorales de Daphnis et de Chloe,” Amyot’s
translation, Paris, Renouard. 1803, large
12m0., bound in blue morocco, unique copy
on vellum, 900 f.; “Lettres ae Heloise et
dAbahard,” a new translation, with the
Latin text opposite, Renouard’s unique copy,
with original drawings by Moreau, Jr.,
Paris, Didot, Jr.; “An IL de la Re
publique,” 4t0., half-bound in red morocco,
1405 f.; “Les Aventures de Telemaque, fill
dTHysse,” par . fen Messire de
Salignac de la Mothe Fenelon, with figures
by Bernard Picard, Amsterdam, J. Western
et G. Smith, 1734, 4t0., richly bound, S9of.;
“Testament” de S. M.' Louis XVL, roi de
France, mortle 21 Jan., 1793 ; “Lettre de
Marie Antoinette et acte d’abimdon,” com
posees par Madame Elisabeth de France it la
Tour du Temple (admirable MS. on vellum,
written, drawn, and painted by Kolbinger,
with two portraits drawn with pen-and-ink,
excellent likenesses of King, Queen, and
Princess), beautifully bound in black mor
occo, spangled with golden fleurs-de-lis,
IQOf.
Literary Curiosities to be Sold in Lon
don.—The following works, a number of
them being especially of American interest,
will be sold July 7, 8 and 9, the catalogue
being issued in ample time for transatlantic
bidders. The auctioneers are Messrs. Pat
rick & Simpson, No. 47 Leicester Square, W.
C., London, and they advertise a “Catalogue
of a Valuable Collection of Rare and Carious
Books; comprising early Latin and other ver
sions of the Scriptures—liturgical works
specimens of early typography of the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries —works on America
and the Indies, many of rare occurrence —
early voyages and travels, Acosta, Columbu ',
Cortes, De Bry, Hakluyt, Herrera, Mande
ville, Purchas, Ramusius, Smith, Thevenot,
Veßpucci, Paesi, Nouamente, &c.—ltalian,
French and Spanish literature,poetry,romaces,
emblems,chap books -historical tracts relating
to Charles I. and ll,Cromwell,the fire of Lon
don, etc.—antiquarian music, including MSS.
of the eleventh, twelfth, and thirteenth cen
turies, rare treatises, airs and songs by Cam
pian, Corkine, DaDgel, etc. —transactions of
learned societies bibliography, catalogues
of celebrated collections —important manu
scripts, curiouß specimens of calligraphy—
engravings, wood-cuts,” etc. This collection
is unusually valuable, and comprises nearly
one thousand lots. Among the rare works it
contains are two copies of the “Magnolia
Christ! Americana” of Cotton Mather.
Art Item The Present Price of a
Turner — At the recent sale, in London, of
the works painted or owned by the late
Clarkson Stanfield, the latest,, Turner's “Li
ber Studiorum,” brought CB5 ; and Goodall’s
engraving of Turner’s “Caligula’s Bridge,"
proof before lettering, realized .no.
marshal Key’s Capture and Death.
What a tragedy that incident of French
history was! After the battle of Waterloo,
Marshal Key concealed himself in a chateau
near Aurillac, belonging to Mons. de Canta
loubio, his kinsman. When he quitted Parij
he imprudently carried with him a magnifi
cent sabre which Napoleon had worn in
Egypt and had given the Marshal. He one
day brought it down from his chamber to the
drawing-room to show Mons. de Cantaloubre
and his family. It was forgotten on the sofa
of the drawing-room. Visitors from Aurillac
made their appearance while it was lying
: there. Its form and richness (it was covered
with precious stones) attracted their atten
tion. They spoke of it at Aurillac. An ar
dent royalist heard them and exclaimed :—■
: are but two Buch sabres in France:
one belongs to Ney, the other to Marat. Ney
must be concealed in the Chateau de Bes-
Bonis.” He secretly organized a band of vol
unteers, ardent royalists as himßelf. The 1
' postmaster at Aurillac, who was Mons. de
Cantaloubre’s brother, heard that the extreme
royalists were organizing in order to arrest
: Marshal Key. He set out at once to warn
them. As the least delay might be fatal and
as it was necessary his movements should es
cape notice, he set out on foot, and, although
the night was very dark, he went across
fields to reach the chateau the sooner. When
half the distance had. been accomplished, he
fell into a broad deep ditch and broke his leg.
He could not move. There he lay during the
whole night. At sunrise the next morning the
band of royalists appeared at the chateau. They
did not know Marshal Ney. He was alone
in the yard when they made their appear
ance. They asked him where was Marshal
Ney. He might easily have given them a
false direction and have fled. He replied:
•“■You seek Marshal Ney! I will show" him
’to you. Follow me.” He carried them to his
chamber. Once in it he said: “I am Marshal
-Ney.-;: Thfiy arrested him and carried him to
. Aurillac. This happened on the sth of Au
gust, 1816, one month and nineteen days af
ter turn battle of Waterloo. He was brought
to Pans. Ho reached it on the 19th of. Au
gust. As he came up t® Paris, he and' the
gendarmes who guarded him stopped for
• refreshment at a wayside inn. While they were:
"refreshing themselves a band of soldiers of
. the imperial army, sent to their homes, en
-tered the inn. There .were at least forty Of:
'them. Theyiecogoizcd. Marshal Ney . arid ■
.‘changed significant glances With him, to let
him know theV could deliver him from the
gend'anriqs. TOe tetter themselves seemed
-tfveree frqm the duty on them. . The
Marshal smiled and shook his head.: His
wife and four children came to meet him.
They met some mileß from'.Paris. The scene,
was heart-rending, and despite himself tears
trickled down tue soldier’s cheeks. The
officer who commanded the gendarmes said:
“Yon weep, Marshal.” Ney answered:' ‘Tam
not weeping for myself, sir; my tears are for
that widow and those orphans.” The day
Ney reached Piriß, Col. Labedoycre was
shot. Ney was tried before the Chamber of
Peers. ThereTvere one hundred and sixty
one peersjjresent. He was found guilty by
an unanimous vote. Upon the question of
punishment, one hundred and thirty-nine
peers voted for death; twenty-two voted for
exile. The vote was taken at half-past eleven
o’clock at night on the 6th of December,
1815. When the Secretary Of the. Chamber
of Peers went to acquaint, the prisoner with
the sentence, he began thus: “Sentence of
Monsieur lie Due d'Eichitigen, Prince de Jla
Moskowa, Marshal of , France ” Ney tri
tcmipted him with: “Monsieur, say Michael
Ney—and soon a little dust.” When
the Secretary ceased reading, Ney
simply said , in a , tone of com-,
mand: “I wish to see my wife to-morrow
morning at five o’clock. I hope no. one will
take the liberty of announcing to her my fate.
I shall do that” The following morning his
wife arid four children and their aunt, Mme.
Gamot, came. His wife Was'riighi distracted
with grief. To console her Ney said: “All
hope Is not lost; go ask my pardon from the -
King;, he will not refuse you, I dare say.”
The Chamber of Peers had not delivered
sentence an hour when the Dukei de Richelieu
(then Minister of\ Foreign Affairs) asked
Louis XVIIL to pa-don Ney. The King re-:
plied: “Were I weak enough to pardon Mar-,
shal Ney my family would never forgive
me; and you youreelf would be arraigned for ,
high treason.” The Marshal’s wife went at
once to the Duke de Duras,one of the King’s ;
first chamberlains. The King was unable to
see her. She retrimed a few hours after wards
antf was told; “The audience yon solicit has
nOTbnger any object.” It was in this way
she heard her husband’s death. She fainted.
She was carried home half dead. .The
Marshal’s execution was hurried. At nine
o’clock in the morning a hack Game for him.
Abbe Depierre, cure of St. Sulpice, who ad
ministered spiritual consolation to him, stood
aside to give him precedence in entering the
back. Ney said: - “Get up, Abbe, I’ll be
above before y oa. ” The hack ■ went down
the central avenue of the Garden of the
Luxembourg, and did not stop until it
reached the Place de l’Observatoire. Count
de Rochechouart was present at the _ execu
tion as commander-in-chief of Paris. He
was accompanied by two members
of the Chamber of Peers. Ney
walked boldly to the place assigned him. He
relused to be blind-folded. He said to the
soldiers who were to shoot him: “ Soldiers, I
have affronted death on five hundred fields ot
battle and am not afraid of it Aim at my
heart that I may.die without unnecessary
pain.” The officer in command of the platoon
was so overcome by emotion he could not
give the fatal word. One of the peers,
aDgry at delay, shouted the command. Mar
shal Ney fell. Six balls had entered his
body ; three of them were in his head. . His
body was carried to the Foundling Hospital.
It WBB then borne to Pere la Chaise. The
spot where it reposes is still a favorite pil
grimage. No monument marks the spot.
The little yard is covered with grass. TUe
iron railing which surrounds it is mantled
with ivy .—Spiridion, in the Boston Ga
zette.
A German Kindergarten.
Dr. Hurst writes from Bremen to the New
York Methodist:
“Perhaps a better idea cannot be presented
of the working of a Kindergarten than a de
scription of the way in whieh the pnncipal
one in Bremen i$ conducted, and which I
have had occaJon to visit. Many of the
children are so small that they need to be
conducted thither by older persons, when
they are met at the door by a servant, who
relieves them of hats,coats, shawls and lunch
box, care being taken, however, that each
child aid in adjusting its own things, and
havmg a fixed place for all. The proprie
tress—Miss Grabau —is assisted by two other
ladies. ' The school is divided into two
classes, either one or the other of which is
nearly always in the large hall for exercise, or
working in the little gardens out of doors. In
the school-room each scholar is provided with
a very neat and comfortable desk and chair,
and is taught to regard them as its own pro
perty. The employments are worsted work,
knittirg, elementary drawing, and 6very other
imaginable thing which is supposed to furnish
such young fingers and minds with combined
skill and amusement. The children have
patterns before them for everything they are
to do, arfd the teacher personally superin
tends them in each little labor, when every
pains is taken to impart as much elementary
instruction as possible. For example, if a
little girl is at work on a book-mark, or a
lamp-mat, B he is taught imitation, combina
tion, perepeciive, counting, the alphabet and
many other things. As soon as she is tired
of ODe employment she is at liberty to begin
S rmething else she may like. Thus all weari
ness is avoided.
“ The room for exercise is very large, and,
like the school-room, neatly ornamented with
pictures, and when the children are in it they
are under the care of a teacher, who has them
go through many gymnastic exercises. This
is the most interesting feature bf the Kinder
garten. The children, hoys and girls pro
miscuously, are directed to assjime a; certain
position. It may be tha* of a regiment drawn
up in a line of battle. The teacher then com->
menccs a story, abcut a certain battle; then;
comes some stirring song, when all
sing it together, and then the battle com
mences in right good earnest. After the
gi eat victory is won, the teacher narrates a
Eeaceful story in verse, which the children
ave been also previously taught, and which
they repeat with ber, going through with all
the gymnastic exercises suggested by the
verses. For instance, she tells of a great
pigeon-house, out of which the pigeons come
ene by one. Some fly Blowly and others
more rapidly:.. others, go oil and hop around
on the ground, while others light on chairs,
some get tired and others fall down, and
thus the supposed movements of a whole
flock of pigeons are represented by the chil
dfen.
“Afterward, the teacher may begin to tell
in proße about an old blacksmith, and by and
by she reaches the verses telling of his anvil,
bellows, red-hot iron and great hammer,
when the children sing with her, and the
whole room is transformed, for a time, into
a great smithy, all the little folkß indus
triously and laughingly playing blacksmith.
Another song tells about walking over a
beatb, where at last a great pond is reached.
The frogs are heard to croak, and seen to
leap into the pond, During this
time the entire class becomes a large
group of similar croakers. In all these initia
tory exercises, the children preserve strict or
der, but their risible propensities are but little
restrained. Just as soon as the slightest fa
tigue or decrease of interest is observed, the
i exercises are changed, when the class is im-i
mediately taken into another room or else
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN--PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE;! o. 1868.
Into’thrigarden. About one-half of the time
seemfi to be devoted to the gymnastic and hor
ticultural theothernalf to.',
the light-manual' labor at;th edesks in the ,
sehool-room proper: "■$ JS
. There are a great many off these half poeti->
cal.and half prose stories,:having Bomewhat
of a theatrical characterjtaught and performed
in the Kindergarten..’T hive” at hand a vol
ume which contains flftjr in. all, profusely
illustrated. -Some of the titles are: “The
Mouse andtheCat,” ‘‘The Ants.-":.“The Stork
arid the Frog," “The Butterfly,” “The Grass
hopper and the Worm,” and “The Horse
chestnut Tree.” Each of these stories requiree,
perhaps,- from tento fifteen minutes to repeat
and perform. ' " 1 i :
“The exercises and employments at the
Kinder-garten are sure to be brought away
by the children, and enter largely into their
home-life.! If you ■ send your little folks to
one of them for three months you may expect,
for a long time afterward, to see them hop-,
pirig along your premises like ' frogs, leaping
like deer, springing like cats, aria, as nearly
as they can, flying like: swallows, barking
like dogs, swimming like fish, swinging like
tree-tops, sailing like boats, and chattering
like'magpies.” :
Tb« Platform of CJbief Justice Chase.
The evening Democratic paper in. Washington
issues the following: ",
The following comprises an authoritative em
bodiment and exposition of the viows of Chief
Justice Chase,:lt: constitutes a platform that
wonlti be entirely acceptable: to.him, and one
that he would support. It . embraces the exact.
words of his rephes to-certain qttesUons pro
pounded to him by distinguished. Democrats, i
He snyet universal suffrogei is recognized as a
Democratic principle, the application of which is
to be left in the several States,.under the Consti
tution of ffie United, States, to the States them
selves. Universal atanesty' arid .a,complete re
moval of - oil disabilities on account of participa
tion in the rebellion is not only a j nst measure of
public policy, but essentially necessary to the
beneficial administration of thegovCriunent of the
States recently involved in civil..war with the
United States, and the, full and satisfactory re
establishment of the practical • relations of those
States with'other States’of the Union.' No mili
tary government over any State of the Union In
time of peace Is compatible with the principles of
civil liberty/esfabllshed by the'Constitution, ner
can the trial 6f private citizens by military com
missions be tolerated by a people jealons of their
freedom and' desiring -to" be free.
The taxes should be reduced as far, as practica
ble,’ collected impartially and with strict economy,
anti so apportioned as to bear on wealth rather
than Upon labor; and while all national obliga
tions shonld’be honestly and exactly fulfilled, no
special privileges shonld be allowed to any classes
or individual corporations.
. . Cool statements*
The following shows the shipments ot coal over the
Delaware, Lackawanna afad western Railroad for the
week ending June 13, compared with the same time
last season
Shipped North,
Shipped Sonth.
For corresponding time last year:
Week.
Shipped North.
Shipped South.
Increase.,
Decrease.
The following is a statement of the coal transported
over the Delaware and Iladbon.Canal for the week and
season ending jane 13, and the same period last
year
Week.
Tons.
Delaware rind Hudson Canal.. 49.896
Pennsylvania Coal. Company.. 1,065
' Total
For eaihe period last year.
Week, Season,
Tons. Tons.
Delaware and Hndeon Canal.. 41,044 414,607
Pennsylvania Coal Company.. 467 5,744
OBOCBBtIgS, LIQPOBB t
TO
Residing in the Rural Districts.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply famfllea at
their country residences with every description of ,
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, Ao., &o.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streeta.
URBANA WINE COMPANY.
HAMMONDSPORT (NEW YORK) CELEBRATED
IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE.
A pure and delicious Wine, unsurpassed in quality and
price. For ealo by the Agent,
JAMES li. WEBB,
last B. E. comet WALNUT and EIGHTH Btreeft.
TTRESH PEACHES FOR PIES, IN 81b. CANS AT SO
JF cents per can. Green Com, - Tomatoes, Peas, also
French Peas an& Mushrooms, in store and for sale at
COUSTY’S 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 bent brands of Cincinnati
Hame. For sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. comer Arch
and Eighth streets. ’
SA!,An OIL.—IOO BASKETS OF LATOUR’S SALAD
Oil of the latest importation. For sale by M. F.
SPILLIN, N. W. comer Arch, and Eighth etreeta.
rpABLE CLARET.—3OO CASES OF SUPERIOR TABLE
X Claret, warranted to give satisfaction. For sale by
M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streets
TRAVIS’ CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND CIN
XJ clnnatl Ham, first consignment of the season, just re
ceived and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No,
118 South Second Street
New boneless mackerel, Yarmouth
Bloaters, Briced Salmon, Mesa and No. 1 Mackerel
for sale at COUBTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South
Second Street .
CHOICE OLIVE OIL, 100 doz. OF SUPERIOR QUALI
tyof Sweet Oil of own importation, just received
and for sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. lit
South Second, street
WEST INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED
VV Sugar House Molasees by the gallon, at COUSTY’S
East Ena Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street .
XfEW YORK PLUMS, PITTED CHERRIES, VIE
IN ginia Pared Peaches, Dried Blackberries, in store and
for sale at COuSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South
Second Street
Pennsylvania Elastic Sponge Co.,
1111 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
ELASTIGSPONGE,
A SUBSTITUTE FOR .
CURLED HAIR
FOR ALL
Upholstery Purposes.
Cheaper than leathers or Hair,
AND FAB SUPEBIOB.
The Lightest--Softest and most Elastic and Durable
material known for
Matressee, Pillows, Car,. Carriage
and Chair Cushions.
It is entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and free
from dual
IT DOES NOT PACK ATT AIL X
Is always free from insect life; is perfectly heatthy.and
for the sick is unequaled. :
If soiled in any way, can bo renovated quicker and
easier than any otheruotrees.
Special attention given to
-Furnishing Cinirches, Halls, &c. ;
Railroad men aro especially invited to examine the
Cushion bponge. f
Satißfaotion. Guaranteed. '
' The Trade supplied, mylfif mta2mn9 j
U»it£B£.K VED TAMARINDS.—2OKKGB MARTINIQUE
A Tamarindr, lneupan, landing and for .ala fcy J. B
BUBBIER# W..llS'South Delawoiaavcnne,
Week. Year.
Tone. Cwt. TonsiCwt.
..13,969 09 200.C74 19
..20.108 17 486,173 10
34,098 06 " 686,848 09
Tone. Cwt; . Tons. Cwt.
. 8,704 00 170,262 12
~21,457 17 .567,866 10
739,139 02
.30,161 17
0,936 09
62,281 13
HEW PUBIiIOATIOHI*
, JUST "
Vuifgariims anrfother Er/ors of Speech:
including a Chapter Taste; and one containing Exnm
. pies of Bad Tute,V"l6m&» cloth' gilt, bevelled bdards
Price, $125.
■NOTICES OF THE PRESS:
"We should think this chatty, pleasant volume might
do much good/*—A. Y, Times* . ...... ........ .;
"Contains much that is very valuable.”—,tV. Y. IntU
pendent,
i "A very handy phrase-book for ordinary American
homes.**—ifrenin o Bulletin.
'This is a plainly written, analytic, sensible: and most:
useful volume."— Sunday Vis patch,
“The work is marked by good senso throughout. And is
very valuable to all who desire to improve their style of
composition/’—AoL Intelligencer.
"Every chapter is bo tebleto wittTgood sense and usoful
information* that wo refrain from discriminating/*—
Chicagojßost. ‘ ; : . "J
"We don’t know where better advice, or more of it,
upon the proper use of onr language, can be found in the
same,compass/*— Springfield, Republican,
, "Refinement of feeling hud dellcAcyof taste so mark
even the severest touches of criticism, that the wo* k can
not fail of a welcome wherever it is read.**— Qoycv'v
Ladies* Hook, ....
*Tt Is at the same time good: reading and a serviceable
hook for every one. It will be largely sought by all those
who have not enjoyed the advantage of early education/*
—Western Bookseller.
"A considerable amount of valuable information la done
up ha a very small compos^/ I—Publisher 1 —Publisher and Bookseller*
•** For sole by all Booksellers. Bent postpaid, onro
celpt of price, by the Publishers, l;
Clarion, Bemsen AHaffelfmger, j
810 and 821 Market Street. j
PHILADELPHIA. ,
jolB6tt - : 1
THE GALAXY
Foil IBLI,
NOW READY.
OOiIMENCtN'CI ANEW YOJ.tjllE (TUB6TH.)
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
It it the most Elegantly-HRutnted.BHUlaiit.EiitertainlDg
and Attractlfo Magftalne pnbllehed in thlocoimtiy.
Linton, the Greoteet Living Engraver, hu chargo of the,
■> lUtutrationi.
CONTENTS OF THE JULY NUMBER:,
/ . I. OSBORNE’S REVENGE. By Hemy James, Jr.
(With an illaetration by W. J. Hennewey.J
H. OUR GREAT DIAMONDS. By T. W.
HI. BEBIBERO TB; By Maria Louise Pool.
IV. A FEW WORDS ABOUT THE NERVES, l. T«Cs
Bkain an!) hi’iNAL Cost>. By W. A. Hammond,
'■ M.J>. '
V. AUNT PENELOPE’S GIRLHOOD. Bp Anna L.
. Johnson. (With an Illustration by Sol Evtinge.)
VL THE NATIONAL PROSPECTS AND RE
SOURCES. By D. D; P., U. B. Navy.
VU. THOUGHT. Byli.U.
VIH. BEECHDALE, Chapters Vt and VU. By Marion
llarland. (With an Illustration by WiiuloW
Homer)
IX. COUNTESS NELL. By the author of "Tho
. Shadow on the WslL”
X. THE CHURCH OF THE FUTURE. By 1.1.1.
XI. FOR A YEAR. By Annie Thomas. Printed from
advance sheets.
XII MY FIELD. Bv Mary Ellen Atkinson.
XXLL EASTMAN JOHNSON. By Eugene Benson. (With
an illustration from a picture by Eastman John-
XIV. THEGALAXYMISCELLANY.
XV. DRIFT-WOOD. By PhiHp QuilibcL
t XVI. LITERATURE AND AR'i,'.
XVI I. NEBULAS* By the Editor.
Price, 35 centa
The subscription price of Tns Galaxv is $4 a year; in
variably in advance. Two copies will be sent for $7;
three copies for slu; ten for 830, and ene to the getter-up
of the cinb. 1
SHELDON A COMPANY,
Nos. 498 and 600 Broadway, New York.
jelSm wf 3tS
rpROLLOPE»S NEW BOOK, MARIETTA.
A And other New Work?, published this day by
■ T. B. PETERSON A BROTHERS,
No. 806 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
MARIETTA. ByT. A. Tfollopo, author of ‘‘Gemma,*’
“Beppo; the Comcript/* “La Beata;*’ "A Tuscan
Romeo and Juliet.” “Leonora Caealoni,” “Gmlio Mala
testa,” “Lindisfaim Chase,” etc. Complete in one
' large duodecimo volume, uniform . with ‘'Gemma,’*
Price $176 in cloth; or, 3100 in paper cover.
“When Anthony Trollopo waa in this country, several
years ago, ho is eaid to have remarked, T cannot under
etandwbymy novels are reprinted here and not my
brother’s, for his are better titan mine, especially tns
Italian ones.’ The Peterson Brothers are now republish
ing these They have already issued ’Gemma,’
- and now add to it ’Marietta.’ We noticed ’Gemma* fa
vorably several months ago. -Marietta* U even better,
however.tban its predecessor. \V,e do not recall anything
in Anthony Trollope's books ns good as the chapter in
which the nero of the story makes his sweetheart confess
she loves him'; and there are other bits almost as full of
fun. This novel, like ’Gemma,* not only interests the
reader by its Eton; but also gives graphic and reliable pic
tures of Italian Life. The book is handsomely printed/’—
Ladte#' Saiional iiaaazine,
Wc have also in press, a new, complete and uniform
edition of all the works written by T. A TROLLOPE, in
uniform style with tho popular novels of “Gemma” ami
“Marietta” by T. A. TROLLOPE, just issued by ■ w.
These works will be found on perusal to bo some of the
finest novels ever written in tuo English language.
GEMMA. A Novel. By T. A Trollope. Fully equal to
••The lnitia.l*.” Complete in one large duodecimo vol
ume. Price £2 00; or, in cover, for $1 60.
DOUBLY FALSE. By Mrs, Ann 3. Stephens, author of
“Fashion and Famine,*’ etc. Complete In one larg)
duodecimo voluipe. Price 81 75 in cloth, or 81 GO iu
paper cover. *
are solicit ed to order at once what they
may want of each of»he above booas.
Send for Petersons* DetcriptJve Catalogue.
All Books sent, postage paid, on receipt of retail price.
Allbookß published arc for sale by uu the moment they
are issued from the prcea, at Publishers* prices. Call iu
person, or send for whatev*r books yon want, to
T, B. PETERSON A BROTHERS.
)elB-2t 306 Cheatnut street. Philada., Pa,
JUST READY-BINGHAM’3 LATIN GRAMMAR.-
New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language for
the Use of Schools. With exercise* and vocabularies by
\V illiam Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bingham
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teacher*
and friends of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work U now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to
Teachers and Superintendents of School* for this purpoie
at low rates.
PubUeledto E. H. CUTLER h CO..
137 South Fourth street.
Philadelphia.
And for sale by Booksellers generally. aa2l
Lectures.— A new Course of Lectures, us delivered at the
New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the cub*
jects: How to Uve and what to live for Youth, Maturity
and Old Ago; M annood generally reviewed; The cause 0]
indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for. Pocket volumes containing theee lecturce.wiH bo for
warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four
stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 85 3cbool street, Bos
ton. W
BOOKB BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED AT
j a ME3 llO5 Market street. Phfl’a. fetO-ls
QENTX4EfI3JEW’S ffPa&lgaShSkfge QfttOAP-*
PATENT SHOULDER SEAR! SM2RT
manufactory: '
jrdtr,, to: these calibrated Shirt, supplied procpHj
brief notice.
gentlemen's FurnisWng Goode,
Of late stylos in foil variety*
WINCHESTER & CO.,
VOS CHESTNUT.
leg.ia.wXU
FIHE DRESS SHIRTS
AND l
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO..
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Four doors below Continental Hotel. ■
. mhi-r m w ti
- GENTB* FATENT-BFBINa AND BUT.
toned Over Gaiter., Cloth, Leather, whltt
A/ 1 3i andlirown Linens Children’* Cloth and
or ladle, and gent* at kicHELDERFER’B BAZAAB. \*
noM-tft OPEN IN THE EVENING. j
OILOTTEIB, dIAaSIWUSBEa. &C»
CLOTH HOUBE, No. U NORTH SECOND ST„
. i
Have now on band and are still receiving a large and
choice-nsfloftment of Spring and Summer Goods,expressly
adapted to Men’e and Boys* wear, to which they mvitfl
the attention of ana other*,
Super Blade French Cloths. '■
Super Colored French Cloths.
. Black and Colored Pique Coatings.
Black and Colored. Tncot Coating*
Diagonal Ribbed Coatings,
Gaenmarotts, all colors. -
Now Styles Ladies 1 Cloaking.
BUS Mixed. aloon STUFFS.
Black French Doeskins.,
do do Caseimeres.
Also, a large assortment of CordSfßeaverteens.SatmeU*
Vestings ana goods for suits, at whcleealo and retail,
JAMES &LEE,
No. II North Second street
mhaitf Sign of the Golden Lamb
mtJKKEY FIGS.—2S CASEB NEW CHOP, VARIOUS
A Erades.landingand for sde by JOB. B, BUSSIER 6
CO* 100 goath Delaware hvenpftß
rMANOUb
-■ r": m - ;, 'Y
? &f.i OP ' . :■; ;;
112 arid 314 So. THIRD ST. PBILAD’A
: Dealers in all Government Securities.
WE HAVE FOE SALE
, A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE CONSOLIDATED
7 Per bent., Mortgage Bonds
OF THE 01LC&EEKAXD ALLE6HEiV¥RIVEB
RAILBOAD COMPANY,
At 80, and Aoorued Interest.
Thliroad, over 100 mile* in length, puses’ through and
controls the trade of the great Oil producing region of
Pennsylvania, connects vriih. the various leading line*
running East and West, and I* now earning about 12 per
cent; on Its stock over and above all Interest and expenses.
We do not know ol any Bonds which offer sdeh security
at rolow.arate. i ;
BOWEN & FOX, '
13 MEBOHANTS’ EXCHANGE.
lellml - ■ ■■■■■■ -■■■■■■
SMITH, RANDOLPH
&CO., .
AGENTS
FOB
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
FIHST MORTGAGE BONDS,
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
FIBST MOBTGAGE BONDS.
Coupon*, duo July Ist, of these bonds bought at best
rates.
Government Becttf ides Bought and Sold.
Gold furnished at most reasonable rates.
GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT
BY
P. S; PETERSON & CO.,
30 South Third Street.
Telegraphic Index of Quotations stationed in a con
spicuous place in our office. ,
STOCKS, BONDS. Ac., Aco'.,
Bought and Bold on Commission at tha respective Boards
ot Broker* of hew York. Boston, Baltimore and Phila
delphia. my 16 6m|
THE COUPONS
°r tux l
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OETUC
UNION PACIFIC E. 11.
COMPANY,
DUE JULY let, 18G8,
Will be paid on and after that date.
In GOLD COIN, Free of Government Tax,
At the Company's Office, So, 20 NASSAU Street, New York.
Schedules with twenty or more coupon*, will now be
received for examination, and gold checks for the same
will be delivered June 30th.
JOHN J. CISCO., Treasurer.
JelS-tlJyl ■ - 2-
THE
CENTRAL PACIFIC
has now an important and valuable traffic on both slopes
of the Bierra Nevada Range, and will command the
through overland business. We have for sate
their first mortgage
SIX PER CENT. BONDB
(to the same amount only as the U, S. Subsidy bonds
granted them)
Both Interest and Principal Payable
GOLD COIN.
Pamphlets, &c., giving a fall account of the property
pledged, fnrniehed by
M&VEH&BR9.
No. MsiThlrd St,,
DMIEBB IS GOVEIfIHEXT BECUEffI®, 6018, Sft
§A Knn 54.000. $3,000, $1,500 AND SLOOO TO IN;
4r,oUU* : 'vestln Mortgages. Apply to JB ED LOCK
PASCHALL, 715 Walnut street my23-tf
SLATE ITIANTJEI-.S.
SLATE MANTELS.
RANGES,'HIGHandLOWDOWN GRATES.
Manufactured and for sale by
W. A. ARNOLD,
1305 CHesmut Street.
Wlßmwflt , __
NATAL STOKE 3.
C°»SSS L »
street. . ■ ■ .■ ■■ ''' Jglstl -
VTAVAL STORES.—3OO BBLB. COMMON. ROSIN . 260
,JN . bbls. No. 3 Rosin; Bsobarrels No. X fiosto.-UObmola
Virginia Pale Rosin; 100 barrds [HI Pitch, 1W barrel
Spirits TnyenUne. For sale by COCHRAN, ltusn^ut.
I sale g°yos.i A BUBSIES & CO. 108 SonthT)elawar«
avenue.
TO THE LADIES.
Tboie Tliltine the Country or Bea-tlde are
Invited to call and Examine onr Stock of
EMBROIDERED LINEN SETTS,
Suitable for lUornlnjj,
Also our Large Assortment of ; ' . ' ■
Piques, Puffed and Tucked Muslins in ,
Swiss and Cambric Nainsooks, Plain
Pieid and Striped Jaconets, Mulls,,
Swfeai arid French Muslins,
Imported expresaly for
SUMMER WEAR.
The above, with our u*ual line df>-
IrAGES, LINENS,
VEIIiS, HDEFS.
And EDIEBOiDEBIES,•
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
G. M. NEEDLES & CO.
11 Ol Chestnut St.
T CHAMBERS, 810AKCH STREET,
BARGAINS FROM AUCTION,
T.T.AMA LACE POINTS,
LLAMA LACE RQTXInDAB.
LLAMA AND/TBREAD PARASOL COVERS.
WHITE GOODS.
ManelSea for drawee from 25 cent* up.
Plaid Naineook from 23 cents up. «
French Mnilin, Syard* wide, docent*.
French Bre* kraut Set. very cheap. ' •%?
Hamburg Edging* and Inaertlngi.eboice e&igna,nndez
regular prtcet. 1 ■ myttlm
/'I ATJ ZEFLANNEI.E! GAUZE FLANNELSI
U DometGangerlannela
Gauzo Merino Vests for Ladie*.
Gauze Merino Vent, for Gout*.
Gauze Merino Vert* for Girl, and Boy*.
A full lino of Flannel*.
Jclb-tl STORES li WOOD, 701 Arch *!reet.
N E^«^^ NoyBUJCB
STRIPE SULKS.
PLAID BILKB.
PLAIN SILKS.
CORDED SILKS.
SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS.
EVENING 81UKS.
WEDDING SILKS.
EDWIN HALT, & CO
ar-y-tf 29 South Second etroet
SDaUUER RESORTS.
CRESSON SPRINGS.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
Till, delightful summer resort will open for reception of
gneita on WEDNESDAY. JUNE lttb. Excunlon ttekete
on tho Pcmuj lv»nia Railroad can be obtained at Phila
delphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburgh.
For further information. Inquire of
1 GEO. W. HULUN.
Creason SpringvCambrla county. Fa.
_ Jel2 lm3 ■ ’ -
feUMMER RESORTS.
ON LINE OP PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD AND BRANCHES, 1 *
MANSION HOUSE. MT. CARBON.
Mrs. Caroline Wunder, PottavUle. Schuylkill co.
TCBOABOKA HOTEL.
Mr*. M.Lu Miller, TtucaroraP. 0., Schuylkill co.
MANSION HOUSE,
W. F. Smith, MabanogGUg P. co.
Re^“
Henry Weaver. Re^U.iP.O. Gs HOTEL<
Dr. A. Smith. Wcmcrsville P. 0., Berk* county.
, COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, LEBANON COUNTY.
Cbae.Rodea^^lßl^.bn^PO.l
UIL Koon*. county,
George T. O.^nc^county.
Davbl^ngakcr^e| lau I aud 4 Mont j rome^,county.
Dr. James Palmer, Freeland, Montgomery county.
, my27*2iu
LIGHT HOUSE COTTAGE,
ATLANTIC cm, N J.
This well known House has been Removed. Remodeled
and very much Enlarged—with commodious and com-
LOCATED BETWEEN U. 8. HOTEL ANDTHF. BEACH
'I he grounds surrounding are nicely enclosed and well
shaded. Guests for the bouse will leave the can at U. 8.
JjottL 93T NO BAR.
jel32mg JONAH WOOTTON. Proprietor.
(y This now, comrnodiouo, first-claia boarding-house,
•will be ready for guerta Sixth month. Twenty-fifth.
It la beautifully situated on North Carolina Avenue, Id
fuU view of the Proprletor ,
Atlantic City.
New Jeraey.
Ashland Hu use.
Atlantic city. n. j. . ...
Now being renovated and rofnrnißhed. willoiwn as a Srst
clsm Bontding Houeo about the.33th f f •June. i
JOiIN O* BLSbti
Proprietor.
The broad top mountain house,
BROAD TOP, PA., _
will open for the reception of nuesteon June litU. tor
terms, Ac.. Address w T PEARBON , Proprie tor.
Broad Top, Huntingdon county, Fe.
A FEW SUMMER BOARDERS CAN 88-Ac
commodated at n handfome Farm House, beauti
fully situated, nt»r Concord vitle^Delawarecwinty.
Address .7. H.P., Concordville, Po.
Reference given at fbia office. ; . Jelo-fel*
SUMMER BOARDING AT A PLEASANT REBI*
dence, near Germantown. Largo rooms and pn&
shade. Applylu24Waimltstreet jel36t
BTATOB£9iiBW£LBIT, ftC
JHUHOKD MmKKS & .TEWKLEBS^I
mtcnES, jEirjiL!iv fc savEii wine. II
and JEWELRY
802 Chnßtnnt Sb- Philft'
Watches of the Finest Makers.
Diamond andL Other Jewelry.
Of the latest styles.
Solid Silver, and Plated Ware,
Etc., Eto.
SMALL STUDS FOB ETEIET HOLESo
A largo assortment, just received, with a, variety oP
settings. ..
WM. B. WARNE & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
S. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets*
■ a nit into of No. 85 South Third street.
LOOKINO «I.ASSEg AMD PArarracsa
A. S. ROBINSON,
910 CHESTNUT STREET,
LQO|pG ®LASSia
■.J PAINTINGS, •
Engravings and Photographs,
Plain anfl Ornamental GUtFrom&i.
Carved Walnut and Ebony Framea,
ON HAND OB MADE TO OBDBBI
IDHJU)SI.
Ciuek JosriCß Chase will nc*t foli'CouttTa
Baltimore.
Bewator Fesskrdes had an Interview with
President Johnson yesterday.
The Senate yesterday confirmed ’John W.
Caldwell, of Ohio, to no Minister to Bolivia.
A. O. Baiuiee, the Virginia seniptbr, died in
Rappahannock county, Va., on tboieth inat.
Major General Hooker’s losvo of absence:
has been extended to the Ist of September next.
Mr. Berry C.WiT.LiHTOK,the ''Timely Themes’’
writer of the. New York Commercial Adceriispr,
died yesterday, aged 60. years. . - 1 -
Eight tons of arms, taken from tho Fenians,
by the United States authorities, passed through
Burlington, VL, yesterday., : ..
Seven hundred and eighty-seven German emi
grants arrived at Baltimore yesterday, and im
mcdiately departcd for tho West..: f-\
The President has appointed C. M. Donovan,
of this city, Revenue Agent for tho State of
Texas. *
A Bale of new cotton was received in Memphis
yesterday, from Mississippi. The first of the
season.
In Cincinnati, yesterday, morning, a stable was
struck by lightning "and consumed. Four horses
perished. .
The Memphis Avulaiickc and Ledger severely
criticise Gen oral McDowell for removing Gene
ral Humphries.
Bayi.es J. Bowen was yesterday recognized
Mayor de facto o£ Washington by the Police Com
missioners of that city.
Advices from Shanghai of May 21 havo been
received. The scige of Tientsin has been raised
by the rebels. •
The difficulty on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
'has been settled, and the trains'commenced run
ning through to Columbns, Ky., yesterday.
The Legislature of Florida, yesterday, elected
T. W. Osbomc as United States Senator, for
the term of four years. Mr. Osborne Is a Re
publican. . ...
One of the heaviest thunder storm's ever edc
perienced in Cincinnati occurred on Wednesday
night A number of bnlldings were struck by
lightning. • ' : f * : ' '
J. R. Van Cami-en, recently arrested' oir a
charge of embezzlement, at Elmira, N. V., was
.yesterday discharged from-custody, the Grand
Jury npt finding any bill against him, '
The annual regatta of the, Now, .York Tacht
Club was to have taken place: yesterday. The
vessels started, but in consequence of the wind
failing, the race was postponed until to-day. '-
The Supreme Court of the State of New York
yesterday rendered judgment for $4,600,000,
against the Union Pacific Railroad Company, in
fuvor of Messrs. Ross, Steele '& Co., fonder con
tractors of the road.
In the House of Commons last night,-the Irish
reform bill passed in committee. Tho bill pro
viding for the purchase, by tho government, of
all telegraphic lines' in the kingdom was read a
second time.
In the House of Lords last night, the Irish
Church appointments' suspensory bill passed to a
first reading.- Lord Cairns declared his Intention
of opposing the bill. Lord Strathedon presented
the petition.of Nova Scotia against the Canadian
union act
CITY BULLETIN.
Tin-. Rowing Matches on the Sihutlkili
In the late editions of the Bulletin yesterday
the result of the rowing matches on the Schuyl
kill was given. Below will be found a detailed
account Of the races:
BROWS VS. TYLER.
At two o'clock, two boats that were hardly dls
: tin guts hable from their smaUnese, each bearing an
:, athletic man stripped to the waist, (hot forth from the
- shadow of tho eastern bank, opposite Belmont Cottage,
: into the middle of the stream. A loud ghoat greeted
- them, though whether the dao were Hamll] and Coal
ter or Tyler and Brown, the spectators were, for
; some time, at a loss to conjecture. They were ascer
} tained to be the latter, however. Brown fans been
! training at Troy for this match, and Tyler at Boston.
: The former palled a new paper boat 33 feet long, o
inches wide, and'weighing bat 82J4 pounds. It was
modelled by himself, ana was a paragon of fragile
’ beauty and lightness. Tyler's boat was the “John H
Glagler," alio of paper contraction, as feet In length,
10 inches in width and 27 pounds in weight. Tyler's
rowlng,welght was 165 pound-; Browne something
less.
On thctr appearance the spectators could hardly
choose between the two for their favorite. So nearly
allke;wcrc the men,so equal in their dextrouß handling
o£ the oars, that the people were chary of venturing
their opinions or money-upon any particular one.
Shortly after two o'clock: the contesting boats got
Into line, about one hundred yards below the Columbia
bridge, and at ten minutes past that hour the word to
go was given them. Off they went, to a splendid start,
the spray dashing from the gleaming blades as the
rival men, encouraged by the shouts of their friends,
strove with might and main to gain, tho vantage,
iloth pulled a long, steady stroke, which fairly made
their little vesselsleap from the eurfaceof the river.
Tyltr led by half a boat's length, and with this posi
tion, which hardly varied, with therr friends shouting,
lor them to “lay on" with still greater strength, and
with the crowds on both banks running
to keep pace with them, the rival boats
passed down the river, and out of reportbrial
sight. The stake boat Was one and a-half miles below
the starting point, the course being three miles, the
same as that pulled over by Wanfand llamiU Borne
years ago. Broun turned the stake boat first, leading
Tyler a length. But on the “home stretch" came the
tug. Both pulled for dear life and the 81,000 purse.
Tyler gained on his contestant gradually, until ho
drew even with him about midway on the return
course. Bow and bow, they came with great speed,
amid the wildest excitement. When within a hundred
feet of the stake boat Tyler gained the lead of two feet,
and In tnis manner they crossed tho line amid the en
thusiastic snontlngs 61 the spectators Tyler was dc
clatcd the winner. - The time made was 31:67Jtf, and Is
■he fasteston record for a three mile,single skull race.
The best time over made, previously, was 22:40. In
this contest James Lee, of New York, was the referee
The judges were, for Tyler, John Roosevelt, son of
Judge Roosevelt, of New York; for Brown, George A.-
Waters, 01 Troy.
lIAIILLL VS. COUnrEU.
But although the enthusiasm in this contest was
.-ery great, yet the absorbing and anxiously expected
natch was that between James Hamill and Henry
Joulter, Involving the sculling championship ot the
Jolted States,ana the stakes of §2,000. Just prior to
he race between Tyler and Brown, Hamill arrived at
Selmout Cottage—his quarters for some time past—
vith a party of friends. ,He waß the observed of all
ibscrvere; the cynosure of all eyea. He Is a heavily
milt man, with a face tanned by constant exposure,
ind without the. faintest evidence of any hirsute
irowth, and with hair closely cropped. He was-clothed
n a pink-colored shirt, white knee-breeches, white
lockings, and a pair oil brownish shoes. Therewaa
10 little stir occasioned By his arrival. In fact, If there
vere any persons about the "Cottage,” there were at
east a thousand, who tried all manner of devices to
ee and aßked every imaginable question about the
nan that baa achieved fame from bis prowess as an
areman. Before the race commenced" there'were'
lenty of men willing to sacrifice the odds of one
untired to eighty dollars on Hamill, with hardly Wy
as ere.
' Soon after the arrival of Hamill, : hla'boat’Was
: sought up by the “Ondine." It' was a marvel of
fort manshlp, built by Walters & Co., of Troy, thirty
wo feet in length and thirteen Inches In width,
round It gathered a large crowd who curionaly ex
mined its structure, and wondered how a heavy
ran dared to risk his life in a skeleton with such a
ght and almost transparent covering. Without a par-*
cie of ostentation. Coulter arrived upon the ground."
te Is a tall, comely looking man, apparently about
venty-eightyears of age, and appeared iq excellent
audition to meet his antagonist. Soon after his arri
fi his elegant cedar shell was brought upon the scene,
ad without sparing many moments he stripped to the •
as, his only clothing being a girdle about the loins,' -
itered hlB boat , and pushed out into the mlddle ot
le river, where Hamill had preceded him. Five
lonsand perEonß, and more, gathered on the banks,
aposite the point where tne mighty contest was to
igin. t Some little delay in clearing the course occur.
d, but at ten minutes of three the word was given
id the boats darted off, Coalter having the inside of
Recourse.
Iff he excitement was great upon the commencement
, the former match, it was a jw intense. Tho crowd
ent headlong alter the boats, roaring out, "Go in;
.‘‘Your leading him,” “Coulter,you're sure to'
in, and such like phrases, In striking oat, the
ifierence in the strokes of tho two men was quickly
lanifeßt, and those gifted with prescience In these
atteraatonce declared that Coalter would triumph
ooteJ contestant. Hamid : struck out: with
steady pull, and then kept up a succession
1" S 1”, powerful strokes, each of which
Kmfh C ‘ PlalDly from the river’s surface, and
t*>e lead of half a length. Coulter bulled a
“ B ’ which, before a half mile of
e course had; been made, placed him -bow
Hamill,. In tbiß manner they passed
« l,pn n ll^ >tlll ' 1 tbo beDd an d ont Of Sight. •
e ancroach Sf’the hn». r .° c^P ect ™tly watcQng for
o PRtw." hn»s^ t i'i aba , rge "'as seen nearing
aloneslui ao<l wllh the latter
’■All seemed at once to know fhnf'n
our had occurred. Arriving on Bhnr*
Bteged with questions, bat remained ailSft ind
red bis room |n the "Cottage” entrStl™?
IS given only to a
filter, accompanied by Walter Brawn “pulled
surely-for the starting post 1 amid great checVln- ac^
ccond DK hB C ° UrS ° ° £ ttve mllea lQ 43 “‘nutca and
There wss s foul, and the fact created an Intense
feeling among the spectators. It seems that when
: about midwar upon the down coarse the boats were
cloto to each other and near the western bank.
It was then that a canal boat approached, and Hamll],
It la reported. In trying to escape collision with It, cat
In an oblique direction, toward the centre of the river,
striking in this matceuvre Conifer’s boat. Both of
them were upset, and the men were thrown Into the
river. Hamit), who it is eaid cannot swim, was picked
np by one of the accompanying barges atftf brought
back,While Conifer, being aided in getting Into bis
boat, polled around the course as we have mentioned.
Hamlll claims that Coulter fooled 1 him, and Coalter
vice tfrea. This sadden and unexpected ending of
the race caused much, ill-feeling and dis
appointment. The judges—for Coniter, Charles
Elliot, and for Hamill- James Scott, of Pittsburgh,
and the referee, William White—decided that all bets
weto 1 'off," and that a decision of the race would be
rendered to-day. On this race a large amount of
money was wagered. The men, after returning to
shore, were properly attended to and taken to their
quarters, The large assemblage, giving full vent to
their sentiments and opinions as to the cause of .the
accident, and feeling considerably disappointed,
which, In a • measure, however, was oblitcrated.by.thc
stirring Tyler-and-Brown race, went home as best
they conld. • ' •
• Serenade to the Age.— The Young Men’s
Keystone Club, with, a band of music; serenaded
the proprietors of The Age, last night, as a com
pliment for tho removal to their handsome new
office on Seventh street, above Chestnut. Seve
ral fine pieces of music were performed.’
Morris J. Nagle then said;
Gentlemen ana Members of the Keystone Clnb: Wo
are assembled this evening to do honor to the sterling
Democratic paper, The Age. . It was Blx years ago
- since It started, and with lndmerent snssess. - There
, was no Democratic paper worth speaking of then in
the City of Philadelphia.' - Since then there has been a
revolution, a reorganization, as well in tho powers of
the city, the State and national administration. Then
all these powers were against üb. All the mallclons In
genuity tnat conld be mastered to lmocdo the circu
lation and restrain (he Influence of this journal was
need. But Us circulation has Increased. All that has
been dono bos been In vain—the good has taken root,
and has grown strong. [Applause.] The Age Is now
a powerful instrument in the preservation of peace
and the advancement of right principles. Thus much
gone on until it position which
commands the respected the masses—a position
which makes It an exponent of tho doctrines and dog
mas which are fast spreading through the, land. Now,
did I not only ’speak as a friend of the country, I
would say that The Age has done a great work among
the people, and for the party, during the last six
years. Its truth will be a power in the coming Cam
paign. All we have to do to-day is to act, and let no
foreign Issues distract our attention until “our land la
free from cliff to Sea,-and to where rivers -flow in
ellent majesty to theeea.” [Applause.]
Gentlemen and fellow-members of tho Keystone
Club, I have the honor, to Introduce to you the Hon.
Charles J. Biddle, of-' your city. 1 [Applause.] * Yon
know his patriotism in the Held, as well as In the
forum., [Cheers. ] -
The Hi h. Charles 3. Biddle said:
On behalf iof the proprietors of Taz Age I thank
the Club, for the honor of their visits AU who bad
any share In the labors of the paper thanked them,
and felt cheered and ; encouraged by their friendly
sympathy. The Democratic press and the Demo
cratic party, had one common duty—to - stand up
boldly for free government, to cherish and maintain
American liberty. He was addressing the yoang men
ol theparty, but none were so yonng as -not to re
member when all the States lived together in - a cor
dial Union, under a free government, fonnded upon
. the consent of the people.; What has been, 1 we know
may be again. - To bring back those happy days was,
he hopedT the mission of tho Democratic party, and
with the blessing of. God, they would accomplish it.
They conn tea on the aid of ' all who
loved their country. Young Men and
old, Democrats, Whigs, Republicans, all who still
believe, as onr fathera old, infree constitutional gov
ernment, and will not accept. In place of it, ; the rifle
of brute force on the model of the old despotisms of
Europe and Asia. The model Republic was once the
admiration of the World. Bill,-liko the man who was
very well, but took physic to make himself better, .
and So died, our country that was so prosperous Hud
happy under the simple Democratlcnflcs of modera
tion and good sense, was persuaded’ to take Radical
advice, and it has proved almost fatal. But still
there is lile In the patient, and intelligence to see that
the only hope lies in a change of doctors. This will
be made at the next clecdon, - and with good - treat
ment, the Constitution of our county may yet recover
from all 11a Injuries.. " ■ •
After some observations on the cheering condition
of political affairs In Philadelphia, Mr. Biddle con
cluded by again thanking the clnb for their compli
ment to The Age, retiring amid applause, and the
large audience dispersed.-
The Rr.i'cnr.icAN Invinciisles on Tins. Nomi
nations.—A meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Republican Invineibles was held last even
ing, Col. .William McMiehael, President, In the
ebair.
The following resolutions were adopted:
• H'Aerras, The Republican Invincibles, acting in
conjunction with tho Union League and the mass
of the Republican voters of our city, have been
strenuously exerting themselves to sccnre the
nomination of unexceptionable candidates to
local offices; and
Whereas, The recent conventions, yielding to
and according with this feeling, have presented
one of the best and strongest uckets evor offered
to the citizens of Philadelphia; and
Whereas, The time has now arrived fOT the Re
publican Invincibles to give proper expression of
their views concerning the nomintfUons; there
fore,
Resolved, That we heartily indorse the nomina
tions of Benjamin L. Berry, Esq., Hon. Charles
O’Neill, Hon. Leonard Myers, Hon. William D.
Kelley for representatives’ to Congress, and the
Hon. George Connell and. A. Wilson Henszey,
Esq., as candidates for the State Benate, believing
that with Hartranft and Campbell, they will con
fer honor on those they represent, on themselves
and on tho State.
Resolved, That we also heartily endorse Gen.
Hector Tyndale for Mayor, Hon. Isaac Hazle
burst for District Attorney, Richard Peltz for
Receiver of Taxes, Captain Richard Donegan
for Prothonotary of Court of Common Pleas,
Thomas J. Worrell for City Solicitor, Samuel
P. Hancock for City Controller,Major Alexander
McCuen for City Commissioner, and the various
representativesand Ward nominees.
Pe.Wtrctf,That we pledge onr club to ail earnest
and active campaign, and with Grant and Colfax
aB onr national leaders, and fully assured of the
strength of onr position, aqd the justice of our
principles, we go forth confident of victory;
HOVEJtIENTS OF OCEAN STEAOEBS.
TO ABRIVE.
BITXFB FEOXI FOB T>M
Siberia Liverpool. .N York via Boston.. May 26
l-nited Kingdom... .Glasgow. .New York 27
Columbia Glasgow. .New York . .May 29
China Liverpool. .New Y0rk...........May 30
Atalanta London. .New York May 30
Enn Liverpool.. New York June 4
Berlin.... Southampton. .Baltimore June 4
Caledonia....... Glasgow.. New York. June 5
City of Waahington.Liv6rpool. .N Y via Halifax.. .June 5
Napoleon ID Brest. .New York June 6
Nebraska Liverpool. New York. .June 9
Palmyra Liverpool..NowYork... June 9
<Union Southampton. .New Yoik June 9
City of Paris Liverpool. .New York June 10
-Peruvian .Liverpool. .Ouebec. June 11
Russia Liverpool. .New York June 13
Louisiana. Now York. .Liverpool June 20
Columbia New York. .G1a5g0w............June 20
■Juniata...... Philadelphia. .New Orleans.. • r. Juno 20
City of Antwerp;. New York.. Liverpool....; June 20
Guiding- Star .New York.. Aspinwall June 2o
Mississippi “—New York.. Rio Janeiro, Ac... June 23
Allemusfa New York. .Hamburg June 23
China .New York. .Liverpool Junr24
Colorado. .New. York. .Liverp001......; 5,.. June 24
Pioneer Philadelphia..Wilmington...June. 25
■ Wyoming,.... —Philadelphia. .Bavannah June 27'
■ Stan and Strives. . . JPhilad'a. .Havana June 3
J AMEBf.9«?? OB ’ TBADK *
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Junb 19.
inn Biaxa, 4 351 Sra Bgra, 7g)5 {High Wares; 1 29
„ ARRIVED YESTERDAY,
v Schr J H MarveL Quillen, from James River, Va. with
lumber to Moore. Wheatley & Cottinghanx. r .; ■
Schr John P Ehiman. Travers, from Chowan River,NO.
with pitch vine boards to J B Hoyl A Co. .
Schr Yeoman, Thompson; 3 days from Concord, Del.
With bark to Moore, Wheatley &■ Cottinghaxn.
Schr Westmoreland, Rice, Now Bedford.
Schr L S Levering. Corson; Boston.
Ji , ■ CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Schr Wauponsa, Palmer. Pa vtucket,“ L Andcnried A Co.
Schr S Moiris, Morris, Boston, do
Sclir L S Levering, Corson, Boston, Quintard, Qard A Co.
Schr Westmoreland' Rice, Nowport Woatmd Coal Co,
Schr S Fisher, Williams, Havre de Grace, captain.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
• , = ! v „ READING, Juno 17. 1868.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed into
the Scbylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
consigned as follows: . ,
M B-Rambler, with lumber to Patterson A Lipplncott;
Omega, do to JCStocker: Geo Hopson,- do to captain;
Martin Weitzel, do to G W Ensinger; ElUo A Annxoand
West Branch, do to Trump, Son A Co;''Five Brothers,
limestone to Wm C-Krouse. ' . F.
MEMORANDA
Ship Hudson, Potter, hence via Acapulco and Callao,
for Antwerp', was off the Start 4th inst.
Ship Mary GoodtlL, Sweetscr. from Baltimore for Yqko
kania, Ombay Passage 17th March.
Ship W Libby, Minot, cleared at London 6th Inst for
Montevideo and Callao... -- -
Ship Ocean Rover, Green, from Boston for San Fran
cisco. waa.EPokcn S4tU April, lat 6 £1) 8, lon 3014 W.
Ship Winfield Scott, Rand, from Pasaarooaog;23d Jan.
for Holland. was spoaen 23th April, lat 602 N lou 2210 W.
Ship Gen Green, Kirby, cleared at Cardiff 4th inst for
Singapore.
THE DAILY EVMING
ehJpPurft»EU Knowles, from Bo*tonf6fSan Francisco,;
waa*pokcnS<iu)f.f*t723N. ..
Steamer New York, Jones, henee atAicXtndrU nta
Instant-. . .
Steamer Ottawa; Archer, cleared at Montreal ISthfcut
for Liverpool. *.■«. - r-. - «
Hteemer Coites,NeUon, cleared at New Orleans 13th liUt
for Now, York.- - ■
Btramer We*cr (NG), Wcnko, cleared at New York
voterday for Bremen, v• * ' -j--
Steamer r Tybee, Canlkma, from Galveston 9th fait, at
Now-York yesterday. •:
Bte&mer Caledonia, McDonald* sailedfrora Glasgow6th
lost for New York. < . •
Schr Thofl Booze; Bomers* at Baltimore, 17th. hut frost
St. Jogo, ■ . • • - • ■' • -
Steamer Atalanta. Tinkham, from London for N York,
sailed from HavreSd Inst. s
Bark Mertlmac.Dreyer, sailed from Matanzaw 10th lost,
for a port north of Hattoraa.
Bark; Annie Main; Mats* from Singapore for. Boston*
passed AnjierTtb April.
Brig Flight (Br), Smith, hence at Queenstown 7th Inst.
BrigAlmata* Andrews, hence at Wilmington* NU 15th
Instant 1
Brig Alva (Br). Armstrong, aalled from Matanzaa 11th
Lent for a port north of llhttcraa,
Brig George E Dale* Hording, sailed from Trinidad 7th
Inst, for New York. • •
Schr P A Gfau. Lake, hence at Portsmouth 16th lost
Schr Mary Fletcher, Pendleton, 7 days from Cay
Francis. Kemedlos. at New York yesterday.
Schr liLTay. Barker, cleared at Portsmouth JBth.iiist.
forWlndeor.NS: : ; * •-
Schr Cohastet,. Gibbs, tailed from New Bedford 17th
lutt. for this port
Schr Hunter, Crane, hence at Pawtucket 17thinat.,
SchreLßlevr. Buckaloo; Man-Klley, JUleyf JBarloy,
Williams; aD Hert, and Jesse WfUiamson,<fr.
Corson, hence at Boston 17th Inst.
Scbr Onetda, Davie, from Sierra Morena, at Cardenas
11th inst • .
Bcb» Ocean Bird, Kelley, and Sarahs Watson, Welle,
hence at Portland 16th Inst.
Schr Clara Davidson* Jeffers, sailed from Newborn 12th
Inet. for this port.'
Scbr B L Sherman* Pbinney, cleared at Calais 12th Inst,
for this port ' ' h
Selin John McAdam,■ Willard: . Mary Ei Coyne,* Face*
mire; Emily Si Jennie, Hewitt, and Bobert J Mercer,
Cullen, hence at Boston, 17th Inst -
MARINE MISCELLANY. *
Bteamer Resolute.at Norfolk, from the wreck of bark
Istrla. reports that large portions of the vessel have drifted
on the beach; and a smallportion of her cargo of cotton
has been picked np. 'The Resolute alio visited the wreck
of the steamer Nevada, and reports her as having broken
up t masts gooe,and large sections of her hull floating on
the snrfacejhakliig navigation in tbiU locality very dam
geroußportions of her cargo were to the beach.
NOTICE TO IIAMNEBff.
Vessels for the Bsltlc. in passing through the- Csttogst,
must look out for tho wreck of a steamer lying directly In
tbo track of the ships from.the Baltic. The wreck is
mostly submerged, and appears to he that of; a shrew
steamer of atouHOQtons, with'the foremast and gaff at
tached and the mainmast broken off about 3
feetabofe water. ~Tbe hearings are in 12. fathoms, Md*
dipgcn Lighthouse N N E IS,milks, Anholt Lighttesscl d
B,W 15t6066. lOtt 1^466. , ? ,;, •' : r - ?T *
Ecrofnlh us poison Is one of the most destructive,enemies
of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the
organism undermines the constitution, and invites the at
taca of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without exciting a
suspicion of its presence. Again, it seems to breed infee
tirn throughout tho body, and then, on some favorable
occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous
forms, cither en tbo surface or among the vitals. In tbe !
latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in the lung*
or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows
its presence by eruptions on the skim or foul ulcer*
ations en some part of the body. Hence the occa*
zional use of a bottle of this Saesafabjuji is advisable,
even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Per
sons gfSicted with the following complaints generally
find immediate relief, and, at length, the use of
this SARSAPARILLA: St. Anthony’s Finn, Eosbob
Euysipelab, Tetteb, Salt Rixbuu, Soald Heau. RtNO
wobm, Soee Eras, Sosb Eaes. and other eruptions or
vhdble forms of Sgeofhlocb disease. Also in the more
concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Dbopsy, Heart Disease,
Fits, Epilepsy. Neuralgia, and tho various Ulcerous
affections of tbo muscular and nervous systems.
Syphilis or Veneeial and Meeourial Diseases are
cured by it, though a longtime is reauired for subduing
J these obstinate maladies oy any medicine. Bat long con
tinued use of this medicine will care the complaint,
Leuoosbikka or 'WfiiTES,UTinnNK Ulcerations, andl Fr
• male Dtseaseb, ere commonly soon relieved and ulti
mately cured by its purifying and invigorating effect
Minute Directions for each case are found in our Al
manac, mpplied gratia. Rheuiiatz&u and Gout, when
caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in tbe
blood, yield quickly to it, &a also Liver Coir
plaints. Torpidity, Congestion or Inflanuation
of the Liver, and Jaundice, when arising,
aa they often do, from the rankling poisons in the blood.
This BARBAPARI LLA is a great restorer for the strength
and vigor of the system. Those who are Languid and
Listless, Despondent, Sleepless, and troubled with
Nervous Apprehensions or Fears, or any of tbeaffec*
tions symptomatic of Weakness, will find Immediate re
lief and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon
triaL
Prepared bv Db. J. C. AYER A CO.. Lowell, Mass.,
Practical ana Analytical Chemists.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere. au3o-f,ly
J. M. MARIS A uO„ Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents,
1 \TAIj DENTALLINA—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOt
v cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcula which in
fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It mu
be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveness will
recommend it to every one. Being composed with the
aariitance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopiet, it
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituent oJ
the DentalHna, advocate its use; it contains nothing in
prevent its unrestrained employment Made only by
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary.
Broad and Spmce streets
For sale by Druggists generally, and
Fred. Browfa* D. L. Stackhouse,
El assart A Co* Robert C. Davis,
C. R. Keeny, Geo. C. Bower,
Isaac H. Kay, Chaa. Shiver*.
C. H. Needle*. S. M. McColiin*
T. J. Husband, S. C. Bunting,
Ambrose Smith, Chaa H. Eberlo,
Edward Parrish. James N. Marks,
Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringhurst A Co
James L. BUpham, Dyott A Co.,
Hughes A Combe, EL C. Blair’s Sons,
Henry A. Bower, Wyeth A Bro.
MRS. JOHANNE HENKE.
DOCTRES3 AND MIDWIFE,
609 Catharine street Advice free. Jels-12t*
I SAB ELLA MARIANNO, M. D., 227 N. TWELFTH
1 Street Conflultationa free. mvS-ly
Gr T j <3 33 3E2
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
NEW YORK.
PLINY FREEMAN, President.
LORIN 6 (ANDREWS, ' ) ~
JiYO.A. BARDENBERGH,/ viee - i rest ta -
HENRf C. FREESIAN, Secretary.
Cash Assets- - .$1,300,000.
ORGANIZED. JUNE, 1864.
AU, POLICIES NON-FORFEIT ABLE,
PREMICMB PAYABLE IN CASH.
LOSSES 4>AID IN CABIL
It Receives No Note, and Gives None.
By the provisions of its charter the entire surplu,
belongs to policy bolder*. and muat bo paid to them in
dividends, or reserved for their greater security. Divi
dends are made on the contribution plan, and paid annu
ally, commencing two yearn from the date of the policy.
It has already made, two.dividends amounting to
: $102,000, an amount never before equaled during the first
three years of any company.
PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED. WITH
-OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE
REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT
THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO
EX TEA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED.
Applications for all kinds of policies, life, ten-year life
, endowment, terms or cull droll's endowment, taken, and ■
all Information cheerfully afforded at the
BRANCH OFFICE OP THE COMPANY,
NO * 408 STBEET
ELMES & GBIFFITTS, Managers. .
Eastern Department of the .State of, Pennsylvania.
Particular attention riven to ' '
„ . . FIRE AND MARINE RISES.
Which, in all instances, will bo placed in first-class Com
pnnies of this city, as well as those of known standing in
New York. New England and Baltimore.
ACCIDENTAL RISKS, AND INSURANCE ON LIVE
i *. 1 STOCK;' -.
carefully attended to. In loading CompahleU of that kind.’
By strict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of
business entrusted to our care. we hope to merit and re
ceive a full share of public patronage. . ,• .
- 7V- . CHARLES H EIiMES,
(Late of Philadelphia National Bank.)
. WM. F. GRIFFITTS, Js.,
mhlS-fwtf} No. 408 Walnut Street.
TT K vmr.jnP.PHTA S INSURANCE COMPANY OF
This Company takes risks at the lowert rates consistent
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to -
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE-CITY OF PHILADE&-
phta; ,v -
h OCTTCE-No, 723 Arch Street, Fourth National Bonk
DIRECTORS: - - -----
ThomM J f Martin, , Albert C. Roberts. * r>
JohnHhgt, CharlesESmith. .
Wm. A. ItoUn. Albortus King,
James Mocgaa, • Henry Bumm.
WiUlam Gleiin, James WhodT
James Jenner, . .. John Shallcross.
Alexander T. Dickson, - J. Henry Asklu. »
Robert 8. Parseba, . Hugh Mulligan.
Philip Fitzpatrick.
nr * » UONBAD Ik ANDRE 33. President.
Wm. A. Rouh. Trees. - Wh. H. Faodt. Bec*y.
ausmoufci*
AYER’S SARSAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING . THE
BLOOD.—The reputation this
excellent medicine enjoys ii
'derived from its cores, many
of which are truly marvellous.
Inveterate cases of Scrofulous
dieeaec,. where the system
seemed saturated with corrup
tion, have been purified and
cured by it Scrofulous affec
tions and disorders.' which
were aggravated by the scro
fulous • contamination until
they were painfully afflicting,
have been radically cured w
lost every section of the country,
•eito ho informed of its virtue*
INBIIBANCEi
nrawiujf
1829 H^'^PKBPETUAL '
VEtAJSJiJLjLK '
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
K PHIIiAr>EI.PHIA#
Not. 435 and 437 Chestnut Bfrw»L
. Assetoon January 1,1.868; .
#3,603,740 09
.................f18MW B»
Premium,.... .....jjgihSiCio
TO '^«P a £ !LM “ v ™°°SSSS?“";
tosses Paid Since 1829 Over
#5,600,000.
Perpetualland TempgrarrFolicte, onUbecal Terau 1 .
- Chutiyßaneker. DlBECr G^Pafafc
BSKi&SK* ' ■
Geo. W. liich.nl*
UaaclAa, Wn. 8. .
CHABI.EB N. BANCKHB, Pmiaent
w „„. T fc
■ < jab, Wt iawi iiiitpi'isK, Secretary pro tenii
- Except Eexington» Kep tacky, talc Company baa no
Areneie, wStol
TAELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETYINBUHANCE COM.
brthe LegUlatoreof PennsyV
Ofßce. S. E. comer THIRD' and .WALNUT Streets.
_ -1, '
On Vessels, Frel^ht^toaffyarts rf the world.
o, LB. o^fl!, J^if 1 T eT * **“*•• lake and land earrtaieto all
On merchandise generally. • • • •
Onßtor6#.DweWnga,«c,,
ASSETS OT THE COMPANY,
i.. f :' : r.Novomber LlBO7.
3200,000 United State* Five Per Cent Loan.,
■.; . 1040’s 8201.000 CO
: iao.ooo United State* Six Per. Cent Loan.
-.*< 1881...;..t„. 134.40000
KWOO United states 7 3-lOßer Cent. Loan;
' Treasury N0te5.:...’..• 52652 00'
200,000 State ofPennsytvania Six Per Cent
" L0an................. ........... 210.070 0#
125,000 Cltyof Philadelphia 81* Por dent
• Loan (exempt from tax) 133,625.00
50,000 State of New Jersey 81x Per Cent
L0an..... . 6LOOO 0)
20,000 Pennsylvania Ballroad First Mort- -
„ gage Six Per Cent 80nd5.... 13,90010
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort
gage Bix Per Cent Bonds 23475 0
25.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Six
Per Cent Bond* CPenna. 88.
guarantee) 21000 00
30.000 State of Tennessee. live Per Cent
L0an...... 13,000 00
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent
Loan.
15.000 800 chare* stock Germantown Gas
Company, Principal and interest
•- guaranteed by the City of Pliila
delphia...... 15.000 00
7400 ISO chare* Btoek Fennrylranla Rail,
road-Company 7,800 00
5,000 100 abare* stock North Pennsylvania
Railroad C0mpany..........3,00000
211000 80 chares stock Philadelphia and
Southern Mail Steamship Co 11000 00
20L900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
_ liens on City 'Properties 2)1,900 00
81,101,400 Par „ . Market Value 51.U2.802 50
Cost 81.099,879 2tL
Real Estate........ 36,000 00
Bill* Receivable for Insurances
made 219,135 6
Balances dne at Agencies—JPro
mi urns on Marine Policies—Ac
crued Interest and other debts
due the Company... 43,334 S 6
Stock and Scrip of sundry Insu
rance and other Companies,
1 ■ „ 85.07#00- Estimated va1ue...... 301700
Cash in Bank. .8103,017 10
Cash in Drawer 293 a
- . 103,815 68
DIRECTORS.
Thomas 0, Sand* Junes O. TTnnfl, .
JohnDavis* SamuelE. Stokes,
Edmund A. Bonder, James Tr&qnair.
Jo«ephH. Beal, WilliamOLudwig,
Theophiltu Paulding, Jacob P. Jones.
Bngh Craig, James B. McFarland,
Edward Darlington* Joehua P. Eyre,
John R. Penrose, John D. Taylor,
EL Jones Brooke, Spencer UcXLvatne*
Henry Sloam Dallett, Jr.,
George George W. Bemadou.
William G. Boulton, John b. Sonpla BraDiuth,
Edward L&fonrcade, D. T. Morgan* “
Jacob Biegel* A. B. Berger, •*
THOMAS C. HAND, President,:
JOHN C. DAVIS, ViceFteiident
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary.
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL
_ g™a iphia. Incorporated March 27, Ifisg Office*
B4 N. Fifth street Insure Buildings
Household Furniture and ' Merchandise
Jjgjjjjjtt||gj|gr JLoss by Fire (in the City ol
®SBKS9 Statement of the Assets of the Association
January Ist, 1868, published in compliance with the pro
visions of an Act or Assembly of April 6th, 1841,
Bonds and Mortgages on Property m the City
of Philadelphia only $£67&lH 11
Qroimd Rents 18314 98
Roal Estate- 61,744 67
Furniture and Fixtures of Office 4,490 03
U. 8. 6-20 Registered Bonds. ... 45,000 00
Cash on hand 81,873 11
Total. 31*888,088 81
TRUSTEES,
William H. Hamilton* Samnel Bparbawk,
Peter A. Keyeer, Charles P. B&wor.
John Carrow, Jeeee Lishtfoot. 1
Georco I. Youm, RoberfShoemaker,
Joaepn R. Lynd&li, Peter Armbraater,
Levi P. Coats, m. H. Dickinson.
• Peter Williamaon.
WM.R HAMEUTON l President. ,
wm t nt BAMDEX,BPAEHAWK.VIcaFreaiaent,
WM, T. BUTLER, Secretary.
The county fere insurance company.-op.
fice, No. 110 South Fourth street below Chestnut
Fire Insurance Company of the County of Fhlla*
by the Legislature ®.Pennsylya
indenuiity against teas or damage by fire,
. , ■ CHARTER PERPETUAL. ,
This old and reliable Institution,with ample capita
contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure
building, furniture, merchandise, (he., either permanently
or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire, at lh#
lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of Its cos
Comers.
Losses adjusted possible despatch,
. Chas. J. Sutter, 1 Andrew H. Millet *'
Henryßudd, James N. Stone,
John Horn, Edwin L, Keakirt,
Joseph Moore, l Robert V. Massey, Jr,,
George Mecke, Mark Devine,
CHARL S 3 J. SUTTER, President. ■
„ „„ HENRY BUDD, Yic^JPfesident.
BgHJAJtm F. Hozoßucr, Secretary and Treasurer;
ZUTNA LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY
Ah HARTFORD, CONN. ,
; i C. C. KIMBALL, President. '
J. B.TOW EH , B ecr^ ENDEiiS - Prerident
This Company insures
HORSES, MULES AND CATTLE
asainst Death by Fire, Accident or Disease, Also, against
Theft and the Hazaras of Transportation.
, PBTI.AI) KLIPHIA BKTCTXNCK3.
S. B.Kinraton, Jr., Gen. Freight Agent Ponna. R.R.
J. B ; Brooke, Manager Comm’FAgency, Ledger Building.
A. <h H. Lelaffibre, Cabinet-ware Manufacturers, 143 S
Chestnut street
David P. Moore’s Sons, Undertakers, 839 Vine st
C.H. Brush, Man’r Life Ins. Co., 4th beL Chestnut
H. R. Deacon, Lumber dealer. 2014 Market st
Geo. W. Reed & Co, Wholesale Clothier, 423 Market st ‘
„ WILLIAM C. WARD, General Agent
Forrest Building, Nos. 121 and 123 S. Fourth st, '
apl-3m r; . Philadelphia, Pa.;,
PH CE NIX ; INSURANCE^,^COMPANY
OF PFrrr.AnFT.pmA.
INCORPORATED_IBO4—CHARTER PERPETUAL,
No. 224 WALNUT street, opposite .the Exchange.
This Company insures from toues or damage by
• - FIRE
on liberal terms, onbuildings, merchandise,- furniture.
Ac., for limited periods, and permanently on boilding* by
deposit or premium, • • ■ • - r -
The Company has been-in active operation for more
than sixty years, during which all losses nave bees
promptly and tf '
John L, Hodge, David Lewis,
M.B. Mahonv, Benjamin Etting,
John T. Lewii,. . . Thos. H. Powers,
William S. Grant A R, McHenry, .
Robert W. Learning, • Edmond Castulon,
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox,.
Lawrence Lewis, Louis C. Norris-
JOHN R. WUCHERER, President -
BAirmen Wn.ooX Secretary.
JEFFERBON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI
ladelphia.—Office, No. 24 North Fifth street near
Market street. . ..
Incorporated bytbe Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char
ter Perpetual. Capital and Assets, $166,000. Mako In-
Torance against Loss or Damage by Fire on Puhlicpr Pri
rate Buildings,.Furniture,Stocks, Goods and Merehaa- 1
dise, on favorable terms/ ;
DIRECTORS. P ... ,•_ -
Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer,
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner.
JohnF. Belfiterlinga Adam J. Glass,
, Homy Troemner, Henry Delany, .
Jacob Bcbandeia John Elliott:
Frederick Doll« v . Christian D.Frlclt ' -
Bamuel MiUer. • George E. Foit,
WUifaUttD. Gardner. : :
P n mxyßL.Co L lßle E «^S^ at
Fame insurance company, nO. nuhm chest
-Street"-:- ■ «-■ t-*? -
PHILADELPHIA.
F IKE IN BURANO EE X CECSXVE tYi
• ■ - DIRECTORS.
Franda N. Back, . • Philip BiJtuttee.
ChaMesßichardaon, . JohnW. Evermao,
HontrEewis, Edn-ard D. Woodrufl.
RobattPeareo, Jno. Kessler. Jr..-., .
Geo, A. West, . ■ (Ihaa. Stokoi
• Robert BJPottor, ' . _Mordecal Buzby.
FHANOjS N-BtJCK, Piaeldent,
. CUAS. RICHARDSON. Vice FreiideaV
Willuju. L Buhoiusd, Secretary.
iuosaAijjs BOJ(s -Atrcnof<»-
_W^nto*»fwMthelTil£ui^JhU-ExMU«MB»/,.
JFjZL H^bUJ* -offoadj
addition to.which we j?ubfisiL on .the JSatarday wrewooi
to each sale, -one thousand Catalogues til pattpuet Wnn,*
itrnwts pale.
Our 8»Im are abo advartfaefl fat the followini
catrepapen :No*th; Amato ah, Piuso. liXCOEB. Lcsai.
lngmara. An, Evzafna BOLuem.
BgroißTcuKiaarn.O«MtAMDaM(tc«ij,<Be.. •:• '■ >
THURSDAY 01 * “ Uw Auctlon Store EVEKS
• •»'SBl»ati : esiaeiicesr»olv«e.P«UJattonUoa:
STOCKS, LOAN 8.-Ac.
• „ .©N TUESDAY. JUNE SB. ■ ~
At 13 o'clock noon, at tfao Philadelphia Kxct&osih
; 41 shares NorthfraXlbertlciHju Co..
;*8 sss »° E r f,s Bfa , s atltM4Bt “ mbo “ Co
; j . , ,For AccouhtofWhom it may Concern— ;
JCW shares Phlia. Coal Co. (U. U. Cake, President)
, t ’ • ,r t l!oretherAccoimt*—
l share Point Breeze Park Aaaodatlon.
$lOOO bond Union Canal Co. - ; '
■ BshareaPhilwSelpbla and Bon them MailSloamihip
■'Ctmp ny * ~
. tofaNot. 4ft Sco. B, and No®. 249,276 and 305, Sec. C,
Monument Cemeiei/. , ; .
REAL ESTA'I It BALE JUNE 23,'
Peremptory Bale-by Order ol iHeh* and'Orphans’
Cojrt-Ertatej of Nathans,Mlno Isabella. Coleman,
nndor Wilt of Tralah Nathan#, decM.—TURRewjtORY
BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 422 NortaSectmd
itrect.’ • •
BamoEHato—THREF-STGRY BIUCK DWELLING,
No. 148 ilargareha et ■
Sam© bfltate—’lHKEK STORY BRICK .BAKE HOUSE,
No. l&OMargarcti&st
Same Estate—TWO BTURY FRAME STORE No. 124
Callowhill at
Sam© l'etate-THREE'STORY- BRICK H'VTEL,
known as the “Eleventh Ward Uoti®?,*' No. 126 Callow*
billet ■ • <*' o-- - •
Same BRICK DWELLING.
. No. 847 North Fiom at; Extending through toWater at
" orphan®! Court oalerrEstat© ot Joseph Conrad, doc’a •
LOT, fipracc et, wcat of Fiftj*®e«‘ond
Orphans* Court Sale—Estate of: J> H. Browb,d»*c\i—
2J$-STOHY-FRAME ST* RE and DWELLING and
' LARGE JLQT, No. HS3 Bsnovei* st, ; corner* or b lhL with
sTbroe story Bnek DweUiofa adjoining on Kihl at .
.. Orphans l Court Sale—Estate of 3d ary I GWleuyn, dec'd.
-TVvO-STORk BhILK DWELLING, Lombard fit.,Wtrtr
01 Ninth. *" ’* * 1 -
Same Eatate—DWELLING, Bhlppcuat, ea*t of. ? Ninth
_ Orphans* Court» ate—Lataifeorutorgo j dec'd.—'
LARGE and VALUABLE CLaYLOT, 0 ACRES, Ridge
avenue, N. vy. of Mifflin *t * . .
o;nhan«t Court Bsle-rEstate;of :,Thotnaa LLWoobton;
deo'd —MopH-KN THREE ai ORV BRICK DWELLING,
No. 771 NortliTwenty fourtb tx-low BroWni * l;
HANDSOME MODERN THREESTOuY BRICKRB
SIDENCE, N. E. corner of Nineteenth and filbert eta. "
TWO 2*STORY:BKIUKDW*LLING», No®. 1227 and
12£9Canby*t.;
2 THREE-STORY _BEUCK DWELLINGS. No 86
Beck 1 ® alley, between Front and S<vans<n and Christian
and Queen et®. •- ;;
THREEBTOBY BRICK DWELLING. No. 2049 Hand
at, between line and Lombard and 2utb and 2l®t, with a
Three-story Brick pw'UiDgln the rear , . ■ f
Admlnlstratora* trale'—teuite if-Tacyßoberta dcc’<L—
THRLE-bTORV BRICK DWELLING,' No. 225 North
, Ninth et., above Race.
SsznoJEstate—GßOUND RENT* $64 a year. '• . . >
TWO-STORY BRICK LWELLiNU. No. 1131 North
Third *t„ above Poplar, with aTbiee story Brick
ise in the rear. • '
Sale by Order .of Ileirß—Estate of ——- Hood, dec'd,
—BuetNFss Stanij— IUKEE-S'A'ORX' BRIUK .STORK ;
and DWELLING N. W. corner wiFi oat And Queen eta,
with a Frame. Dwelling on Queen »t.
BcBim:88LooAT ; iON-4contigu6ua LOTS, Broad street,
cmntr of Hodman* between Lon bard and south afs.:
MODERN THREEBTORY BRICK RESIDENCE, N©
•233oGn'enet., 40 feet front. 125 feet deop.- Ilaa thomo
dtrn Conveniences. Immediate posseaoion.
FRAME DWELLING; Pour *t, Hesto&vUle, Blocklcy
Township. Weal Philadelphia.
BUILDJNG i OT, To Ira et., between Norrla and Dla*'
mondr 19th Wajd. .
RHDLtMAULE GROUND RENT. 8195 a year.
TWO-81 OltY FRAME DWELLING; No. 713 South
Sixth it ■
HANDSOME MODERN THREE-bTORY BUCK RE
SIDENCE, No. 1604 Green at. Ha> ail tho. modem con*
vcniences—lB bv 131 ti cL: : j . .
VALUABLE L</T, o. R/comcr4‘id and Market: U.
VERY ELEGANT FOUR S TORY BRtCK RE3 T
DBNCE,N. E. comer of I6fh and Pine ate, Has all the
modtra conveniences.
HANDSOME .MODERN FOUR STORY BRICK
RESIDENCE, north side of Pine at. fourth house east of
Sixteenth at " -t - - i .
SUPERIOR AND ELEGANT RE a IDENCE r Stable
and Coach'House and Large Lot, 70 feet; front, 216 feet
deep, N. E. coiner 18 h and Summer sta., opposite Logan
Square.. •
EXECUTOR'S SATE op WINES AVd LIQUORS.
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
June 20, ot 11 o'clock at the auction store, r by order of
Executor of the Estate of L. S Levering, will betold.a
private stock of Wine and Whlaly.
wor May be extuniped one hour, b?fQrg sale,
iBi4 Arch street.
SUPERIOR FURNIIURE, MANTBu AND PIER
MIRROR& ; VELVET CARPETS fie.
, _ _ON MONDAY MORNINGr
June 22, at 10 o’clock, at No 1814 Ar*?h street by cata*
logue, Roeewood Parlor Furniture, Walnut Dining-oom;
Library and Chamber "Fumitur&'larx© Mantel aud Pie»
GJa*ae»s Piano, Velvet and Bru-eela Carpets, Ourtalna.&c
May beexamined on tbe morning of sale at S o'clock.
Bale No. 1243 Marcher street
HOUSEHOLD FURNITGRK. CARPET 3, *c.
ON TUESDAY. MORNING.
Juno 23i at 10 o'clock, at No. 1243 Maecbor at., between
Front and Second atreo’a, above Girard avenge, the
Household Fmniture, Feather Bed#, Carpet®, Kitchen
Furniture, Ac,
SU6OT.«I 15
fleStoocJl
Sale No. lGO.fxsmbard etreo%
SUPERIOR fcUIUITURE. KOSEWGOD PIANO.
BRUSSELS CARPETS, CHINA, &C.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
June 26, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1412 bombard street, by
catalogue, tbo entire very superior YV«luut Parlor and
DJning-ioora Furniture, elegant Rosewood seven octave
Piano, made byHazeltou Brothers: Cottaga Chamber
Furniture, fico Feather Bods, Hair Matreaues, Bruaseb
and other Carpets. China and Glassware, Cooking Liton*
ills, Ac.
bo oTHmfrod nn the morning of snip, afcfto’clock.
H'JtIUMAD ismcH «a-wa. AM)
JL COMMISSION MkRCHANTS.
No, UlO CHESTNUT street >
Rear Entrance 1107 hansom street
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
Sales of Fnrbltore at Dwellings attended to oh the mor
reasonable term*. .
Sole at No. ISII Chestnut street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PIANO
• IORTE, CARPETS. COTTAGE FURNITURE, Ac.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, '
At lOp'dock, at No.lilll Chestnut streo’, will bo sold,
the Furniture of a family removing, comprising— Uoie
wood seven octave Piano Tbitr, Suit of Walnut Parlor
Furniture, Brussels, Ingrain ana Venetian Carpets, i ak
Extension Dining Table 20 feet long; Oak /Dining-.raon
Chairs, several Suits of Handsome Cotfago Chamber Fur*
niture. Beds, M&trepses and Bedding Chinn and Glass-;
wore, Kitchen l nmiture, Ac.
Catalogaes can be bad at the auction store on Monday.
SALE OF 3COO PIECT S OF WALL PAPER.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. .
At 11 o'clock, at the auctics etoj©, .nil be sold—
. tow pieces of Handsome Glazed Wall Paper, to bo sold
-in lotsto suit purchasers.
SALB OF A STOCK OF FINE OLD WHISKY,
BhA b- DJ ES AND* WIN ES.
• • ON THURSDAY.MORNING.
At 11 o’clock, at the auction BtoiPvwill be sold—
of several varieties.
Hennessey. Old Martel and RodmAo Brant ics.
Dull, Gordon A Co., AmonriUiado and-Vrate Sherries,
down ana Biiiihebter Port,
Old Rceerve Madeira.
Bolden's Gin.
Jamaicaand St'Crolx Rum.
Scotch Whisky.
Blackberry, wild Cherry, Ginger and Lavender Bran*
dies.
To he sold in demijohns, in lots to suit purchasers.
BuN’IaNU. DUttBUhUW <s uu.,
Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET street, comer Banket.
Successors to John B. Myers A Co
LARGE PEREMPTORY <, OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. Ac.
• , ON MONDAY MORNING,
June 22. at 10 lo’cloek, ON F« -UR' MONTHB* CREDIT
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH. SAXONY.
BRITISH AND ITALIAN DRY GOODS, Ac.
. NOTlCE—lncluded in our sole on MONDAY, JuhO'22,
. at 10 o'clock, on four month*', credit, will bo found ir
part tlicfollowing viz—'
• • . ‘r DRESS GOODS. •: ;•>- ";v
2 cases rich striped and cheuc Paris Grenadines.
Pieces Paris Delaines, uavesua, Mozambique*} Genoa.
, do. Pari- Printed Percales, Jacone.a and Lawns,
do. Black and holered Mohair*;Alpacas,' Silk'
Polylines. -
do. Scotch Gingham*. Poplin Alpacas, Challiee.
SILK s.
Pieces Black and Colored Gros Grains, Gros du Rhin.
. Taffetas. .
do. Black and Colored Drop do France, Summer
■ Siltm. Satins. .
. Shawls mantles, Ac.
Full lines fclackxentre Broche Stella and Fancy Bhaw!s
iuU lines Thlbot and,, uachemero Shawl*, Silk
Jackt-ta Ac;
Abo-PARifl GRENADING VEILS , ,
Also-ELEGANT SHIRRED MUSLINS ‘
• —ALSO— . , .
Paris Trimmings. Ornaments, Buttons/ Gimps, Braids.
Purls Boppet and Trimming RibbonMaln-es. Silk Ties.
Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Umbrellas. Parasols, Quilts.
LARGEPEREMPTORY SALE OF 1600 CASES BOOTS,
BHOKB, STRAW GOODS TRAVELING BAGB, Ac. '!
. .ON TUESDAY MO KNING.
June 23, at 10 d'clock, on FOUR MONTHS* CREDIT.
LARGE POBITIVB BALE O* BRITISH, FRENCH,
GERMAN AND POMESTIC ORY GOODS, :
ON THURSDAY MORNING
Jane 25, at 10 o'clock, on four months* credit .
DY BARRITT A CO.. AUCTIONEERS “ 5 : -
JO CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No. 830 MARKET strtet, coruei of BANK'atreßL. : 1
Cash advanced on'consinmients withuut extra charge.
fTHB PRINCIPAL MUMKk G. l
X comer of SIXTH and RACE afreets.; - :
Money advanced on Merchandise generally w*tche.
Jewelry, Diaraond*V-Gold'and 1 Silver:Plate and bn a-' !
articles of value, for any length of tiuio agTbCd OU.-..V
WATCHES’;AND JT.WEURV ATPBIVATP SALE;- '
Fine Gold Hunting Casa Double Bottom and Oren Fao.
English, American And Swiss'Patent Lever Watches
Fine Gold Hunting Case aad Open Face-Lot Ino Watchee
Fine Gcld Dnplax and ether Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
IngCasa and Open Face Enribh.vAmerican and Bwiu «
Patent Lover aud Lepino IVatcho*; Dciiblo CaseEuglbi?
Quartier and other w , atche*!' LadieK* i Fanct T Wfttche»:
Diamond Breaetplna:, FingPt RlngSi Ear Rings; Stud/ •
Ae.; Fine Gold Chama,-MedulUon*t Bra*«lbtaj Soaif ;
Pins; Breastpins; finger Ring* iPfencUAiM* and Jew tJr*
generally; ' ;
FOB/oALE.—A large'and valnable Fireproof
:■/■* ‘ •
Also, several lot* in South Cam Jen, Fifth and Cbestnci.
streets.' .i-.-
TIAVIS * UARVEii AL'CTAuNEERd. : r
.XX > , Lat© wdth M. Thoma/i & Sous.
2 • " Store + WALNUT 'Street: f
(Rear Entrance on Library ebreot,)
AVOTIOK 81U».
AETIN BROTHEBB.-’AtJOrrONEKRa,' -* = - •: f -
'No. 1
r VgRTT BUFEWOR tAf ROSB* ■
€» FuRTE, ~AUBROKfi HAND3OK& '
BRLSSELa iNaRAIN and OXUEROARPETB, BB
’ • FK4OEKATOEB. EIRE UArRERdBS, BJEDS AMD .
t,—* ISkaDI.JLNGf _ ,
MS. MONDAY HORMINO.
At lOo’dock.at the anetien rooitiß, By caNd»ne,ettMr ■
celient awortment of - auperiop HouMhoid Fornltcsdth '
Handsome Walnut Parlor and Chamber Stilt®, Rosewood
Piano For by Reichenbach: Minori, Handxontw
Wardrobe. ExienOion Tablea. fine Matres*©®, Bed® and
.Bedein*. PaHCr uookcare. Hat Statda, Office Tab ea,
Handsome Bmi«eb lngrattt and other Caroeu, now Mat*
tingvOi)Cloth®, Chin*, and Glas**are, £6.
AieOtDontist® 4 Tool Case and Tools. 11 " • .- r Y ' ' •
SALE OF MODERN OID PAINTINGS.
, . ON WEDNESDAY'EVENING.
June 24. at o’clock,: at the Auction Koornr, No. C» 1
Choftnitt at, opposite flail, by catalogue,
acolltcifon of Modern OH Paintlnrs,haudßomely framed.
The collection comprisea 100 PictHrca, and will be ar
ranged for examination In the second story a alesroom on
.Tuesday and Wednesday, 23d and 24th Dißbi.
B*leNo;lo2BWtstaraCreet..
r SUPERIOR WALNUT FURMiUKE, FINB • •
CARPfTfI. &c,
■ ON FRIDAY;MORNING.
June 26, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1026 Wiatar street by cata*
logne,- ruperior Walnut Parlor Fnrnlturc, D»niag.room
Fnrniture,.Walnut Chamber Suit Cottage Chamber Fan.
niture, fine Brussels Carpota China, Ac.
. May be seen early on the morning of sale. ■' -
TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER.
REALESTATE 24 1888. rtr ? ot,
TJOGa BT.—A tn-o-Btpry fratno dwolllnu.nrid lot, 929
b -X £7O /?. ct ’ ncor .Toxvn>h]p Linn Ro«d. SSth .WMd. Or- >
.%'S SS r /^. 6afi r# ,£a, « K W>Uiam ftheiner, dcc'd. .
0118 ST.-Frama houio and lot. 21 bv 132/ect, 8. &of .
° tole-puq* -
..?.°VSS,?5 d SM tiTZWATER BT.-Twa g»ntoe\ fora
alory Brick dwclIIn»B. wilh throe story brick dwelling In
the rear, lot S 7 by 8u feet deop. Bnblecttd $93 £0 ground ■
rtnt. Immediate possession. Sale J'eremplory,
Sale, Darby Road. ' " ' ,
, HObBEa, wagons. ha«nb3B. *&'-
..... Tuesday Afternoon. . (
At 8 o’clock, will bo sold without reserve; at the Bnttor- -
fly Hotch IKrbyroad and 67th BUeot,'tbo entire .took of
Uorteß .1 a gentleman going to Europe. Included 1b thd
celebrated- Bullion 'TuUytown." Al«o, 6: other Honee. .
W sgonßf'Hsrnesi, Blanhetkl Ac. Thelioiaed will be war*
ranted. -■ r:-l'y • i
May bo orßm'npd «t .ny time. " ’ - ’
Term* cash. Saleabeclute.' f't.
PRIVATE BALE.
A Handsome,Mansion, on Main at*.
_ W(jOJ}LIAI<D : -TERRACE—Handsome Modern Rest*.'
.dsnee. ■- - -- - , ,
rt D. McCEEES ft C 0..;
V. .J. BJBWEBBORB TO> :
MoOLEELAND A OO s AUCTIONEERS,
; No. 606 MARKET street ;
SALE OF 1800 CASES BOOTS, SHOES,' BROGANS.
- ■ BALMORALS, Ac. ■. : ‘ ■:;
i - OH MONDAY MORNING. ~
Juno: 22. at 10 o’clock, wo will tell by catalcguo, IPOO
■ eases Jlen’a Boys’ and Youths’Boots. Shoeß, Brogans.
Balmorals, Ac. <• - • .
Also, a superior asiortment of Women’s, Misses’ and
ChUdrtp’B woar»
L>Y B. SCOTT, JB.
-D ■ SCOTT’S ART GALLERY.
No. 1020 CHESTNUT Street Phlladelohla. :
SPECIAL -ALE OT MODERN FAINTJLNGS.
, ON TUESDAY EVENING.
Juno 23;at B.unlock,;:at Scott’s «rt Gallmy, N 0.1020
Chestnut Btroet,,wlU be sold without reserve, a Collection
of M.dem: Paintings, ofjploaslng subjects, all elegantly
mounted Inline gold leaf.frames. . ~
W . H, CtScERT°H/&L
CHESTNUT street and 1219 and 1221 CLOVER stroßt. .
CARD.—We take pleasure In informing the public that
our FURNITURE SALES are confined strictly to entirely
NEW and FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, all In perroti
order and guaranteed in ovory reapoct ■
Kegular Sales of Fnmituro every WEDNESDAY.
Out-door sales promptly attended to
TU ASUBRIDGE dt CO.. AUCTIONEERS,-
. No. 05 MAhKETßtract ahova Fifth.
tEGAt NOXICKIIh
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR DECREE TO
EXTINGUISH GROUND RENT ON
PREMISES IN FOURTH STREET, ;
, „ ■ NORTH OF CHESTNUT STREET,
hotlcoia hereby given to whom It may; concern, flint a
rotition has been presented to tho Court of Common
Plena, of tho county of Philadelphia, -by JOHN RED
MAN,'under tho act of assembly approved tho3Bth of
April, 1868, entitled “An Act relating Co tho extinguish
ment.of ground rents in tho city of Philadelphia,'’ pray
ing for a decree.that a certain yearly ground rent of ibrea
pounds, which issued out of a certain iot.of.groiuid eitu-
U’O On the weet side of Fourth Btrcot, in tho said city,
one hundred feet north of Choalnut street,
containing In 1 front on Fourth I etreet
twenty five feet, and in depth, fifty foot, la-reloated :
and ext ngol>bed,the said rentnot having been demanded
or paid for twenty one years and upwards. The said Pe
tition will ho hoard by tho sold Court on SATURDAY,
the 37th day of Jnne, 1868, at 10 o’clock A. M., and unices
caueo bo thensliown touie contrary, tho Court will,' oir
due proof being mada of the said petition, make a decres
that tho sold rent is released 'and extinguished, in accord
enco with the prayer ol the said petition.
CHARGES GIBBONS,
Of Counsel with Petitioner.
PuitiDA., Juneßß, 1868. JelßlOt*
N THE eCiniT n«*
ri THE COURT OF COMMON FOR THE
Oil Y AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA In tho
Assigned Rotate of CYRUS J. BULL. Tho Auditor ap.
jointed by the Court to audit, eetllo and adjust the ac
count of JOHN M. ARUNDBU Eeq.v Assignee of said
Estate, and to report distribution of the balance in tho
hands of the accountant, will meet tho parties interested
for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY, Jaho
Si9th, A. D. 1868, at 4 o’clock, P. M., at his office. No. liiB 8.
Sixth street, in tho city of Philadelphia.
J. M. POWER WALLACE, *
Auditor.
jel9-f,m.w,st
IN IIIE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND:
1 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of THOMAS ASH
TON, deceased.—Too Auditor appointed by the Court to
audit, settle nnd adjust the second and final account o£
JOSEPH ASHTON, surviving Exeoutor and' Tnisteo'of'
the last will and teßtamentof THOMAS ASHTON, de
ceased, and to report, distribution of the bolanfeo' in the
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties .interested
for tho purpoie of bis appointment, on Wodnesday, July
Ist, 1868, at A olclockiP. M . at kia ofllci>,No. 619 Noble
Btrett, in the city of Philadelphia , , f
jelS>-f m w-Eti ■ THOMAS COCHRAN*, Auditor. -
IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT, FOR • THE CITY AND
«r-SSS,9£?SfR& f Rblladelrhia.—Ea[atoo£. WARNER.F;
WASHINGTON, da ceased. The Auditor appointed by the'
Court to audit, settle and adjust tho account of SAMUEL
W. ROOP, deceased, who was tho surviving Executor of '
WARNERF. WASHINGTON, deceased, filed hy CUN-,
TON J. TROUT, Administrator iL b. n. c. t. a. of said ,
WARNER F. WASHINGTON, deceased, and t□report
distribution of the bnlanco in the hands of tho Account
ant, will meet the parties interested for the'purposes of '
liis appointment, on MONDAY, Juno S2d, 1868. at 4 o’clock
P. M„ at his office. No. 10 Law Building. S. E conifer of
Sixth and Widnut streets, in tho city of Philadelphia,-; ;
JcJ2-f.m,w6t* 7 ’ ' -
IN THE ORPHANB’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND
JL County of Philadelphia.—Estate of ISABEL B. SIdXT.-
GOMERY, decoased.-J. M.COLLINS, the Auditor ip.,
pointed br tho Court to audit settlo. and adjust the ac
count of JOHN T. MONTGOME RY and -ED WARD E.
LAW, Executor of the last wiU and testament of-Isabel
B. Montgomery, deceased, and to report distribution of ; ■
tlio balance In tho bands of tho accountant; if necessary,
w ill meet the parties interested, for the purposes of hls '
appointment, on TUESDAY, June 33d, 1868, at it o'clock,
A. M., at his office, (Law Building, southeast comer Sixth .
and Walnut streets,. in the city cf Philadel.
phla. -; jelfifru wbt*
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND !
1 County of Philadelphia, Estate of EDWARD TURNER;
dic’d—'lhe Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle 1
and adjusUhohrst and final account of.ANDREW TUR.
NFRanaWM. J TURNER Executors of the lust will
and testament of EDWARD TURNER, of the city.of
Philadelphia, decoased, and to report distribution of the
balance In the hands of the accountant, will mcet t tie par- T>'
ties interested, for the nurposo of his appointment, on ,
MONDAY, the 23d day Of June, 1868, at 12M o’clock, at Ilia.'
office, No. 271 South Kith street.in tho city of Philadel..
phla. i> ■ ■■■ jcifrw.f.mstl :
IN 1 HE (ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND
A. Uounfr of Philadelphia. Estate oZ , GEORGS
FLAKE, SR.; deceased.—'The Auditor'’appointed by the
Court to audit, eettlo.. and. adjust tho account, of, The ;
Pennsylvania Company for Insurancesbn Lives atul
Gronting Annuities, Trustees under the will of GEORGE] 1
FLAKE, SRi, deceased, and to report distribution of, the 1
culance in tho bands of the accountanh rwlU meet tho pur- 1
for "the purpose of h& appointment.on
MONDAY, June; 22,1868,':at 13 o’clock,'MQatlmbfflcS.: 1
No, 113 South Fifth street, in tlio city of Philadelphia.
. JeiUw.f.mStSv • .: .WM.LvDENNIBeAudItor.
C’SXATB OF JOHN JAMES.DYKE, DEC”D. -UET
JJj.teißor adminbtration having boen duly granted br.
the Register of WiUsTor the Glty and“cSuafySFPhU*
d lrhiaipon the above estate to.tho undersigned; oil per.
sons having Claims against -the same will present them.
Jnake ? payment to B.; W. (
MoLAULLEY. Administrator, Whmington. Delaware, or
to Ms Attomsy.AltTHUßM.bua , rorf;No,,6M Walnut.
street, Philadelphia \ . ; jela f at* ,
: T? STATE HENRY CA GNONCLE, DECEASED.—
, LfttorsTestomentaryon.the-last-will andteatemont
of paid acceafiea,"haviDgbeen granted to theunder&ignc V
all persons indebted are reaueetedto make paymont. and.
those having,cliutnß or demands against tho estate of said
'ft-SSlfoLitooWn the same without delay to
EMILIE GAGNONCIE, Executrix, 2i>l. Booth Eighth
t° h6r AttomeyTH E. WALLACE, 15 88011th
. jtixth street 7 , ...... t . mylof 61}
T N , TH .¥ DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
X for the Eftßt©rn r -District- 1 of Dank*
ruptcy.—At Philadelphia. May, 80,1888. Tho underaigned ;
“pUfO <pf hls_ appointment as Assignee of
LLIAII F. PRENTISS, of Philadelphia,Jn the county of
Philadelphia and State of * Pennsylvania* within said dis
wictaWho has been admdgcd ahankrupt upon his own ,i.r
petltfon, by the said Eiatrict Court
: - J ',, ’ -WALiVOGDES.Aaaignee, - *'
. To {ho creditors of said bankrupt- -jes,f,3t*
] K TUB DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED,
Btatce lor. Uistrict of Pennsylvania.—-In. * l
Bankpptcy r at Philadelphia, Hoy 16, 1869. The under*,a,,,
'signed gives notice of hls -appointment a* * As- • r V
*!&?££ of GEORGE SCHAFFER and GEORGE Hj ROB- ». •-
« SCHAEFER & ' '
pf Fbilad*lphia, in tlio county' of Hiiiladel- i ■■ ■
1 phia,State of PennsvlvanJa,wlthin aaid Districtwho bov®
' safd Dw tric| e Conrt 1 * niP<£i P ° n Potion by the
* C ■’ * ; WM. VOGDI-B. Aaiigacoa
v To-the Creditors In
INSTJttltatf 10lE~T
AnLvv HORSEMANSHIP—AT THE ■PfIUiAPI'D
PHIARIDINa aCHOOL. Fouißi rtrefec abovi ,
“3A. vina,wUlbe found everr facility foTAcquirinf ' ''
a knowledge of- this heaUhlul :«nd. elegmit. acoomcluS
mant. TfiSSehool la plea«antli' ventilated and warmafc
the horses sofe and well trained. ! r.lv ,
fofeVoun* Uadiei' ■
; Saddle Horses trained in the best manner.
Saddle Hone«,Horse4 and. Yehiclea to him
..Alep, Cs^tifgai,to'.Depots*'Fartiea, Waddings, Bha
®c,
adtf THOMAS CRAIGEdtBOHa