Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 22, 1868, Image 2

XBREE MEETINGS.
P “.TOHJT HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN.’
st~*riiAfcTiii
moetace from over the sea, ___
c a 1 loTo my friend and my ftlendloves me;
4/d we stand lace lo face, ana for letters read
£&re are endless words to bo heard and said*
W»h a glance between, shy ,anilouß,half Btrange,
As¥ asking, “Bay now is there anght of change?
•till we both settle down as we used to bo—
Since I love my friend and my friend loves mo.
Oh the blissful meeting of lovers trno,/ .
Against whom faith haB done all that faith could
And then dropped conquered:—while over those
slain , . , ,
Dead years ofatignlsb, parting, and pain
Hope lifts her banner, gay, gallant and fair,
Untainted, nntorfi, in the balmy air;
And the heaven of the future, golden and bright,
Arches above them—God guards the right 1
But oh for the meeting to come ono day, j
When the spirit slips ont of Us house of clay; .
When the Btanders-by, with a pitying sign,
Shall softly cover this face of mine,
And 1 leap—whither, ah! who can mow?
But outward, onward, as spirite nrast go;
Untileyetoeye,wlthoutfearlsee'-
God, and my lost, as they see me.
1111; JULY . -MAGAZINES. .
The July number of Harper's, though
Well mixed,has no great wealth of originality.
One of Mr. Newman Hall’a sermons is- se
lected and printed at length, some historic
details of “New York in the are
"looked up and ,feebly illustrated with minute
woodcuts, the works of late African travelers
are boiled down into an article on' “The
Fashions in Guinea,” “David Garrick” is
Written np to introduce two or three... copies
. and fac-similes of British origin, and an in-
telligent paper on Street Pavements lends all
ihlsweight to the advocacy of : wooden-block
cartways of the Nicolson or Stafford order.'
The freshest, solidest, most informing and
mo6t toothsome contribution is undoubtedly
Mr. E. G. Squier’s Fourth Chapter of Peru-
vian Explorations, froth 1 which we take our
usual liberty .of, extracting the plums.
Mr. tiquier, in the . progress of his entertain
ing story, arrives at last at the nucleus, or as
the name itself exp:esses it, the umbilicus, of
Inca civilization, the Rome of .-the abori-
ginal polity, the sacred.city of Cuzco. Tliis
neglected bieropolis lies back among the
mountains, 11,380 feet above the sea, and in
lat 13 deg. 31 min. 5.,10n. 72 deg. 2 min. W.
of Greenwich. The magnificent Inca roads,
comparable 'with the old Roman, havufg
fallen into decay alter the conquest, and/the
coast-neighborhood of Lima having beep se.
-lected for the Spanish vice-regency, the ruins
of Cuzco are left to moulder undisturbed be
neath the touches of time, and fire Indian
(settlement which represents Oie_ ancient
city is one of the most unvisited
localities of the Southern continent In
to-day, observes Mr. Squier, infinitely
less is known Of Cuzco than of Berlin; not
one person in the capital has visited it, where
a hundred have visited /Paris;, and- the jour
ney from Lima to New York may be made
in less time, at a fourth of the cost, and a
thousandth part of the trouble and fatigue, with
which it can be,made fromr the same point
to the proud but isolated city of the Sierra.
After a journeWhf • concentrated annoyances'
•Which the enthusiastic antiquarian passes
over very lightly, he arrives finally in the
Valley of mo oracle, where Manco Capac
mink at lffflt his wand of gold and founded
his city/ .
“Ait oblong valley shut in by treeless moun
tains/the air shimmering with the seemingly
palpable golden bars of the declining sun,
underneath which,-past the clustering villages
of San Sebastian and San Geronimoi at the
head and most elevated part of the valley,re
/clining in calm repose of shadow against the
/ umber-colored hills, the slant light gleaming
/ on the tops of its threescore towers, whence
/ the low vibration of bells, ,in whose solid
masses are melted the gold and.silver idols of
an ancient faith, reach our expectant ears—
here we pause, and in sympathetic action
with our muleteers, who' remove their hats
and bow their heads low to the earth, we too
salute reverently the city of the Sun!”
- - The former splendors of Cuzco were narra
ted in dazzling termß by the Spaniards
who . conquered it; but, remarks Mr.
Squier:
“All the cities they conquered were grand
and populous, and the state of their princes
dazzling, even to men who had seen the Al
hambra, and knew from historic poetry the
glories of the Moors. In many, perhaps in
most, respects—it may be in all —Cuzco was
the most impressive city they had found in all
the Americas. That it had barbaric wealth
of gold and silver, and stately structures, we
can well believe; for this is confirmed by con
current evidence and existing remains. But that
it ever contained much more than its existing
population appears to me improbable. AD
students of American early history and
archaeology are well aware that the
Spaniards never erred in underrating their
enemies in story, whatever they may have
d one in fact. ' Neither Cortez, nor Alvarado,
nor Pizarro, ever encountered inferior num
bers in their wars. The hostß that con
fronted the Union armies at Bull Run aad
some other places, and that led President
Lincoln to. affirm, as the result of the best
information he could get from his generals,
thatthe Southern army was made of “nigh
on two million of men,” were insignificant,
numerically, as compared with those that
the conquistadors tell us they encountered.
We know that Leonidas fought in the
shadow of the hurtling arrows of the Per
sians ; but the legions of Xerxes were Bmall
and few as compared with. those that
the Spaniards had to meet in America—that
is to say, if we take their relations literally.”
The magnificence of the Temple of the
Sun at Cuzco was the principal theme of
these warlike romancers.
“They tell ub that the terraces which
formed the garden of the temple were cov
ered with golden clods,-and-supported anin
finite variety of trees and vegetables imitated
in gold and silver, with figures of men, ani
mals, birds, reptiles and insects, all in the
same precious metals. That the inner walls
of the temple were covered with these metals,
and that the inner and outer cornice, a yard
,'i broad, as Garcillaso says, were of gold, is not
incredible; but that the gardens of the tem
; pie, extending over an area 600 feet long by
nearly aoo broad, were thus covered with gold
and silver exceeds belief Not that the an
cient smiths did not sometimes imitate natu
, - ral objects with considerable skill, for of this
we have abundant evidence, but because the
Incas seem to have been a race of remarkably
good sense,and eminently practical and utili
tarian in their notions and practices—too
much so, I am induced to believe; to have gold
worked up in.imitation of firewood,and piled
away in the temple! There exist iu Cuzco,
in some of the private museums, portions of
the.golden plates with which the walls of the
- Temple of the Bun were covered. There is
hardly a doubt of their authenticity. Tney
* are simple sheets of pure gold, beaten ex-
cecdmgly thin, Sot thicker than fine note 1
paper. ft* '' . tf|\ H
■'The conquerors exhausted hyperbole; in
describing 'the ‘splendor and wealth of . this I
temple. ’ V.’ : ■ /■"< •
. “ The chronicle attributed" to Sarmiento
states that he never saw but two edifices in j
-Spain comparablo with it in workmanship;
and Qarcillaso affirms that all that was writ
ten of it by the Spaniards, and all that he
could write himself, would fail to give a just
idea of its greatness. The temple pro per oc
cupied the whole of one side of the court.
The principal entrance, says Garcillaso, was
to the north. The cornice of the walls, out
side and in, wos'of gold, or plated with hold,
as were the inner walls. The roof was high
and pointed, and of thatch, but the' , ceiling
was of wood and flat. At the' eastern end
Was a great plate of gold, representing the
sun, , and . ranged beneath it, in royal |
robes and seated, in golden, chairs, the
desiccated—some Say embalmed—bodies
of the Inca rulers; the body of Huayna
Capac, as the greatest of , the; Inca
line, being alone honored with a place
in front orthe symbol; This plate, all of one
piece, spread fromono;wall,to the other, and
-was the only object of'.Worship in ’ the build
ing. Surrounding the court were'other sepa
rate Structureß’dedicated, respectively - to A the
Moon, V.enus, and the. Pleiades, the Thunder
find Lightning, hud,the Rainbow. There w.cre
also a large saloon for, the supreme pontiff,
and apartments, for attendants. All'these are
described as having been richly ■ decorated
with gold and silver. The existing, remains
f confirm substantially the descriptions of the
chroniclers. The site of the temple is covered
;by the church and convent of Santo Do
mingo. The few ignorant but amiable friars
' that remain of the once rich' and renowned
order of Santo Domingo in Cuzco admitted
•me as an honorary member of - their’brother-/
hood, gave me a celi ' to myself, and per
mitted me during the week I spent with them
o ransack- every portion ,of the ? church,
and every nook and corner of the ■ con
vent, and to measure and -sketch and'photo
graph my fill. /. „
“The end of the temple next the Rio Huar
tenay, and that best preserved, rose above the
famous GaSleaßof the Sun.and ijiis now built
over byAAOtt of balcony, not/directly con
nected with the modern ehurch—a belvidere,
in short. It was at this end pf the temple that
theigreat golden figure of the Sun was placed,
which falling to the lot pf the Conquistador
Leguizano, was gambled away before morn
ing.”
It is not in Peru that the curiosity-hunter is
to search for those prodigies of sculpture In
which the artists of Central America gave
vent to.a fancy unexampled in inventiveness
and extravagance. The architecture of Cuzco
is grave, relieved with but few emblems, and
•enclosed Within cyclopean walls whose
severity suggests the fortress rather than the
shrine. The intense and irritable fancy of the
Peruvian aborigines finds its only expression
in the caprice of the-potter; the collection
brought to the North by Mr. Squier is under
stood to justify the greatest enthusiasm in the
admirer of old American ceramic art:
, “I may refer particularly to 'the residence I
of a lady who lives on the Plaza ot San Fran- I
cisco,” remarks Mr. Squier when on the sub I
ject pf museums, “whose attention to |
strangers is proverbial, and who has estab- j
fished ah honorable public reputation as the I
collector of the finest and most valuable col- I
lection of antiquities in Peru, the Senora
Zentino. This house would be called a palace
even in Venice, if not in architecture, cer
tainly in extent. In the spaciousness of its
apartments, and their rich and varied contents
and decorations, it would creditably compare
with some of the finest on the Grand Canal. |
An adequate description of the museum i
would occupy a volume, and I content* my
self with engravings of some pieces of pot
tery selected from many hundreds, illustra
ting the skill of the ancients in the plastic arts,
and their appreciation of humor. In some
respects the most important relic in ,
Senora Zentino’s collection is the frontal bone
of a skull, from the Inca cemetery in the
valley of Yucay, which exhibits a clear case
of trepanning before death. The Senpra
was kind enough to intrust it to me for in
vestigation, and it has been submitted to the
criticism of the best surgeons of the United
States and Europe, and regarded by all as
the most remarkable evidence ;of - a know
ledge of surgery among the aborigines yet
discovered on this continent; for trepanning
is one o£the moßt difficult of surgical pro
cesses. Tne cutting v through the bone was
not performed with' a saw, but evidently
with a burin or tool like that used by engra
vers on wood and metal. The opening is r>B
hundredths of an inch wide and 70 hundredths
long.” a
The description of so princely a mansion
among the 1 wilds and ruins of the Sierra aptly
,introduces the modern aspect of Cuzco—that I
of a strange parasite, half splendof and half j
squalor, planted upon the noble architecture J
of the Incas. . The Cathedral is instanced by
our traveler as the finest fa<;ade of florid 1
Moorish he has anywhere seen in America. 1
The faded splendors of the Temple of the |
Sun are imprisoned in the lazy Convent of ,1
Santo Domingo. As for the modern man- 1
ners— I
“The cancha or cockpit is in the court of j
of the old suppressed bcutario of San An
dres, and consists of a raised ring of mud two |
feet high and as many thick, surrounded by
other rings of graduated height, as seats for I
the spectators. Around the court are tiers,
of coops for the cocks, some of which
were piled full of skulls and bones of
the devout beutas, who had died here and
been buried in the court, the earth
of which, including their own dust, had
been dug up to form the wall B of the cancha.
The fights were well attended. by the clergy,
the judiciary and the military. I had the good
fortune to win an onza from the judge of the
Supreme Court, who challenged me to bet
on the viscacha, an imported cock, .with a
single spur, which had already won two bat
tles, My servant Ignacio had discovered "a
bird", of excellent points in Cacha, and had
brought him' there wrapped up in his poncho,
with a view of matching him in Cuzco. For
two weeks he shared Ignacio’s apartment and
absorbed all His care, besides vexing us"
with his incessant crowing, so that I inaistedhe
should fight, be sent away, or decapitated.
Ignacio determined On the -first: alternative,
begged a week’s pay in . advance,. matched
him, won, sold him for another, cock, got
drunk, gambled away every cuarlillo, ab
sented himself for three days, s and then came
home with a swollen eye and ‘very bad in his
, head.’” ‘
An industry cultivated by the. good women
of the city is thus described:
“My first visit to the Panteon of Cuzco was
early in the morning, and as I approachedthe
barrio of Beleb. outside the city, in whioh it
stands, I observed a funeral procession in the
street before me,preceded by some men carry--
ing candles, a man playing a violin, and an
other a clarionet. As they passed the various
Squalid houses in. that quarter the women
rushed out with disheveled hair,and,huddling
behind the bier, commenced the loudest and
most extravagant wailings of which the human
organs are capable. I was astonished at such
violence of grief,and wondered who had died
THE DAILY EVENING BUI LETIN—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY JUNE 22, 1868,
/that had he deep a hold on the popular sympa-.
thies. -I overtook the procession, or rather
huddle, at the bridge of the. Almojiena, where
suddenly the lamentations'ceaged, and the in-
Co&Bolables clustered eagerly arourid a man,;
| Who, standing on a block of - stone,distribtited
cutirtillos (three cent ;piecqs) to them from.;
his hat, whereupon, chatting and laughing,
the afflicted creatures turned back; to await
another funeral. For a medio each of these
professional weepers of the Oalte del Hps
pital will accompany the corpse to the
■gate of the cemetery, break' their very
hearts with grief, and dlsßolve.themselves in
tears.” - w..-v, ■
.- Mr.- Squier and hirasalstants rpsssed/sorne
months' in Cuzco, making it the centre of ex
plorations in every’ direction arouhd, the' de
tails of Which we ' promise ourselves ’ in the
succeeding papers of the narrative., •/ ,
Ifarper'a is sent us by Mr. Pitcher,
GROOEUIES, HdCOIM, ftli.
TO,. FA.MILIES '
Residing in the Rnral Districts,
• /; 1 . ... ", ’
We are prepared, &fl heretofore* to Buuply families at
their country reaidences with every description of
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &o. y &o.
■ ALBERT a ROBERTS, |
Corner Eloventli afrd Vino Street*
MISSOURI WIN BS.
Hnpm aim's J?ur© .Native. Wines,, Catawba, Concord.
Herbejnont Norton’*.Virginia, Clinton, #o.,particularly
adapted lor tbi»:*eason,; for *ale .by ■
JAMBS B.WEBB,
last' B.E. comer WALNUT and EIGHTH Street*.:
rrUBLB CLARET.—2OO CASES OF BUPE RIOR TABLE
X Claret, warranted to give satieffcctlon. For aato by
M. F. sribUN.iN; W. comer Arch and Eighth streets.
DAVIS' CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND GIN
cinnati Ham,first consignment of the seasoivlust re
ecived and foreale at COUSTY’S Eaat End Grocory, No,
US South Second Street.;
and Eighth Btreete, , ; !
OAT,ATI OIL.—IOO BASKETS -OF LATOUR'S SALAD
& Oil of the' latest. importation. For sale by M. F.
SPILLIN, N. W; comer Arch and Eighth streets,
New. bonelebs oi . mackerel. yarmoutb
. Bloatem. Spiced Salmon, Mess and No. 1 Mackore'
Tor sale at COUSTY’S East Sid Grocery, No. 118 South
Second Street ' '
OTTATTETt' Ft WERT CORN—2S BARRELS JUST BE
b ceived and for sale by JOSEPH B. BUS3IER d CO
108 South D elaware avenpe.:,
UTREBH PEACHES FOB PIES, IN 81b. CANS AT »
■U cents .per. can. Green Com, TomatOl»,-Peas, alsc
French Peas and-Mushrooms, in store and for sale a
COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Secorn
street - •'* ’ " -■' ' ■ ■
NEW YORK PLUMS. PITTED CHERRIES. VIR
ginla Pared Peaches, Dried Blackberries, in store ant
for sale at COUSTXIS East End Grocery. No.UB Sontl
Second Street .» l—: ; t
AYER’S CATHARTIC
FILLS;' FOR ; ALL THi
PURPOSES OF A XtAXA
IVE MEDICINE.—Ferhap*
' one medicine is so univer
jy required by everybody
j a cathartic, nor was evoi
ray before so universallj
idopted into use, in even
country - ; • and > among al)
lasses, as this mild but;effi
rat .purgative
wious reason is, that it is n
)re reliable and far more
tectual than any
ler. Those who have
;m; those who.have not
ibora and friends, and nil
it does always—that it never
fails through any fault or neglect of its composition. We
have thousands upon thousands of certificates of tholr re
markable cures of the following complaints, but suer
Cures are known to every neighborhood, and we need not
publish them., Adapted to all ages and couditioiw in all
climates: containing neither calomel or any deleteriom
drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Then
'sugar coatingitreserves them ever fresh and makes then:
pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm
can arise from their use in any quantity. ■** _
They operate by their powerful influence on the inter
nal vise era to purify the blood and stimulate it into
healthy action—remove the obstructions of the. stomach,
bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring then
irregular action to health, and. by. correcting,wherever
they exist, such derangements as are the fire} origin ol
Minute directions are j’iven in the wrapper on the box,
for the following complaints, which these Fills rapidly
CU For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Listlebbnebs, Lan
guor and Loss ok Appetite tliey should be taken moder
ately to stimulate the .stomach and restoro its healtin
°tone and action. , = , . _
For Liver Complaint and its various symptoms, Bna
oub Headache, Siok Headache, Jaundice or Green
Sioknebs, Bii.ioub ; Colic and Bilious Fevers, they
should be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the
diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause
Dysentery or biAßemuA, but one mild dose la gen
erally required, ‘
For RueijMAtibm, Gout, Gravel, Palpitation of tot
Heart. Pain in the Sile, Baok and Loins, they shoulc
be continuously taken, aa required, to change the diseased
action of the system. With bucli change those complaint*
disappear, ‘ *• ■ , .
For Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings they should be
taken in largo and frequent doses to produce the effect of
& drastic pnrgS..' ‘ . ..
For Suppression a large doao should be taken, as it pro
duces the desired effect by sympathy. .
Aa a Dinner Pill, take one or two Fills to promote
digestion and relieve the stomach. '
An occasional dose stimulates the Etomach and bowel*
into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorate*
die system. Hence it ia often advantageous where no so
rious derangement exists. One who feels tolerably well
often finds that a dose of these Pills makes him feel de
cidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect
0I DK? Practical Chemists, Lowell
& CO„ Pfriia., Whole.aaleAgents, ec3 inly
OPAL DENTALLdNA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOx
cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcula which in
fest them, giving tone to the gams, and leaving a foehn*
of fragrance ana perfect cleanliness in the mouth, it maj
be used daily, ana will be found to strengthen weak ano
bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiyenes* wil
recommend it to every one. - Being composed with tin
asaiitanceof the Dentist, Physicians ana Microscoput, ii
is confidently offered aa a reliable substitute for the un
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituent* ot
the DentftUina, advocdhJ'Uta use; it contains nothiag t
prevent it,
Broad and Spruce streak
For sale by Druggist* generally* and : .
Fred. Brown, D. U-Stackhonie,
Buiird & Co., Robert C. Davit,
C. R. Keeny, Goo. C. Bower,
Isaac H. Key. Che.. Shivers.
C;H. Needles B. M. McCoMn,
T. J. Husband. 8. C. BimUng,
Ambrose Smith, Chas. H: Eberle,
Edward Parrish, James N. Marita,
Wm/ B. Webb, E. Bringhnrat & Co
JamesL. Bispham. DyottfflCo.,
Hughes A Combe, ' %C. Blair’s Sons,
Henry A. Bower. Wyeth &Bro.
M«S. JOpANRB HENKE^
No. 609 Catharine street. Adyice free. , . jcto-12t*
ISABELLA MARTANNO, M. D„. 227 N. TWELFTH
Istreet. Consultatlona free. ■ mv9-ly
(ass*. CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE, „ . •
W®' Pinrjj>Ei.rmA, May 28,1868.
NOTICE.—The attentionof holders of Certificates of
Loan, "City of Philadelphia,” is called to the following
ordinance of Councils, approved the ninth day of,
"Section L The Select and Common Connells of the
City of Philadelphia do ordain,. That the City Treasurer
ah all be required, one month prior, to the first day of July
nexti to give notice to the boldera of Ccrtificatcn of City
Loan, by proper advertisement in the daily newspapera,
that they will be required to present said certificates Jo
the City Treasurer at the time the interest onrsaid’ certi
ficates sbaUbe paid Tb.tbem.;-And- when presented a*
aforesaid the City Treasurer is directed to make registry
of said certificates in a book provided for that purpose.’
This ordinance will ho strictly adhered to.' . ■
No interest paid unleie the certificates aro produced for
registry
To avoid delay at the payment of the duly interest,
holders of certificates of city loan ore requested to present
them at this office for Juno 8^1868.,
City Treasurer.
my3o,tjyl
t&r- A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.HOLD
of the RUSSELL FARM OIL COMPANY will
bo held on MONDAY, July 6th, 1868. at 4 o’clock, at No.
Bill WALNUT Street, eeeond-atory front, for the purpose
of authorizing a sale of'the property of the Company.
By order of the Board of Directors. .
r > SAMUEL P. FERREE, Secretary.
■ June. 16th,'1868* . ~ - tel62ot?
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID
.■*** Hair Dye is the best in the world; the only, true and
perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no disap
pointmenc: no ridiculous tints; remedies : the ill etfecta of
had dyes; invigorates and leaves the hair soft and beau
tiful, Clack or brown. Sold by all Dniggiste and-Porfu,
mere, and property applied at BATCHELOR'S WIG
FACTORY* 16 Bond street. N. Y. api-w.f,m,39t
OFFICE OF THE GRAND ISLAND ISON CO.,
WALNUT &TREET. \
- Philadelphia, June 10,186&
In compliance with Act of Assembly of the Btatoof
Muhigau, notice is hereby Riven that ail tho proper'y of
thiHCompenv, in the Northern Peninsula of Michigan,
will be offer* d for sale at this office, on THURSDAY,
August 1868, at 12 Vclock nl.
Byo*der ef the Board of Directors.
jtfiUfetS . TilOidAS SPARKS* Pi-celdent.
mC£DIOAJU
SPECIAI, , NOTICES.
r : KETAIL PBY 6081?!% v ", |
i i ■ .i.iihiiumm——— ll ■»—y -1 —
TO THE LADIES!
- Tiioae Thltlng (he Conntryor are
Invited to rail and Examine oorltocfc of
EMBROIDERED LINEN SETTS,
Suitable lor ill oral ns. ]
Also our Large Assortment of |
Piques, Puffed and Tticked Muslins in
Swiss and Cambrio Nainsooks, Plain
Plaid, and Striped Jaconets, Mulls;
Swiss and French Muslins,
Imported expressly for I
; SUMMER; WEAR. I
Tho above, with our usual lino of ( I
. LAGES, liINBNS, , j
V. VEILS, , HDKES. .
And EMBKOIDEKIES,
At Greatly Reduced Prices. > I
E. M. NEEDLES & CO
llOiehestimtSt. j
Fourth and Arch. _ -
KEEP A STOCK OF DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THB
DAILY WANTS OF FAMILIES.
LARGE STOCK OP SHAWLS.
LACE POINTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAH.
WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY.
BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES,
STEEL AND GRAY GOODS.
SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED.
CLOTH DEPARTMENT, NEW ASSORTMENT
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, FRESH STOCK.
STAPLE HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, HDKFSh LACES. &C.
■ 1 delMn wtf
NEW STOKE. NEW STOCK.
JAMES M’MULLftN,
Importer and Dealer in ,
JUNES AND HOCBE-FCBNUHI.Vfi DB¥ OOODB
For , the accommodation of Families reddle* In thi
western part of the city, ho boa opened his
NEW STORE,’
No,. 1128 Chestnut Street.
Hifl Jong experience in Linen Goods, and hia Jfacilitle,
for obtaining enppliea direct from European manufac
turers enable him at all timea to offrr _
THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES
- The old Btorr, S.- W. comer SEVEN 111 and CHEST
NUY> willl>o kept open as uauah ~ ffiyl6B mwto
T CHAMBERS, 810 ARCH STREET.
* BARGAINS FROM AUCTION.
LLAMA LACE POINTS, ,
LLAMA LACE ROTUNDAS,
tJjAM A AND THREAD PARASOL COVERS.
WHITE GOODS.
Marseilles for dresses from 25 cento up*
Plaid Nainsook from 25 cento up. ’
French Muslin, 2 yards wide, 60 cents.
French Breakfast Seta very cheap. .
Hamburg Edgings and ineertingE,choice deaignyinaei
regular prices. . . my2B-lin
Gauze flannels’ gauze flannels!
Domet Gauze flannels, ? '
Gauze Merino Vests for Ladies.
Gauze Meiino Vests for Gents,
Gauze Wermo Vests for Girls ana Boys.
A full line of Flannels. * « v
, jeßstf STOKES & WOOD, 703 Arch street
■\TEW STYLES OF FANCY SILKS.
IY CHENFA SILKS.
STRIFE SILKS.
PLAID SILKS.
PLAIN SILKS.
CORDED BILKS.
SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS.
EVENING SILKS.
WEDDING SILKS.
EDWIN HALL & CO„
23 South Second street?
WATGffiJES, JjSWEbjR-g. ft<&.
do m us &
OUMOIiB DEALERS & JEWEIERSdi
II WATCH KS, JEWHUiV A MLYEIi WARE. II
and JEWELRY REPAIRED.^
802 Chestnut St., Phila;
Watches of the Finest Makers.
Diamond and Other Jewelryi
01 the latent styles.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware.
, Etc., Etc.
S3IAIX STUDS £OB EYEUET E£OUB&
A large assortment just received, with a variety ol
BettiPgß. . ; ; :
Sj, WJM, 0. WARNE & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
WATCHES AKD JEWELRY,
S. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets.
And late of No. 85 Boath Third street ‘ ie2 ly
BEHOVAL.
DR. P. D. KEYBER,
Having returned to the city, has removed his office from
the corner of Fourth and Buttonwood streets to lift
ABCH street, where ho will resume the Ophthalmio prac
tice onlv. ie4 lm6
SLATE lUANTKI.S.
SLATE MANTELS.
bStE^VteTs”^
RANGES, HIGH ahd LOW bOWN GRATES.
Manufactured and forealo by ' !
W. A. ARNOLD, :
: 1305 . Cbesmnt: Street.
lylSmwf lv
Pennsylvania Elastic Sponge Co.
. 1111 Cliestrmt Street,
' PHILADELPHIA.
ELASTIC SPONGE,
A SUBSTITUTE FOR
CURLED HAIR
TTpholst ery Purposes.
Cheaper than leathers or Hair,
AND FAB SUPERIOR.
The Lightest, Softest and most Elastic? and Durable
material known 10r... ,
Matrasses, Pillows, Car, Carriage
and Chair Cushions.
It is entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and free
from duet .. . . .
IT BOES NOT PACK AT ALL !
Is always free from insect life; Is perfectly healthy, and
for the sick is unequaled. ' '^
If Boiled in any way, can be renovated quicker and
easier than any otherMatrees,
. Special attention given to
Furnishing ChuroheH, Halls, &o.
Railroad then are especially tavßed to examine the
Cushion bponge.
SatiofUotion Guaranteed.
The Trade supplied, mylC f m tu arnsj
FOR ALL
SMITH,.RAfDOiPH
»"• W* ' •Vf .. "fi. \ ..-A,' 1 ' £:<■■
u X'.-r. -. X-'l" ■ V-r: ■ ■>. >■;
, ag^e^t-s-^
— :: .
UNION ;
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
Coupon,, duo July Ist, of thcso bondß bought at boa t
rate*. ■■:■'■
Government Becuritlc* Bought and Sold.
Goldf urnbhedat roto*.
GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHI
. Bt'
P.-Si PETERSON & 00., ,
SPSouth Third Stroet.
Telegraphic Index of .Quotatl6na ; «taUoncd in a con
eyicuoua place In our office.
STOCKS, BONDS, &C., &«.,
Bonght and Bold on Commlrahm at (he rejpectiyeßoard,
of Broken of Hew York; Bouton, Baltimore and Phila
delphia;' 1 • mylßdml
THE
CENTRAL PACIFIC
haa now an important and valuable traffic on both dope,
of the Bltrra Nevada Bange, and. will command the
through overland tajdneat Wo h»vo for »Ue : .
THEIB FIBST MORTGAGE
SIX PER CENT. BONDS
(to the tame amountonlyaa thofj.B. Bubeldy bond,
granted them)
Both Interest and Principal Payable
OOLU COIN.
Pamphlet*, Ac., giving a full account of the pro pert,
pledged, fumbhed by
IVo. 40 S.Third St.«
DEAIERB IS 60VIR5HEST BECUEITIES, GOLD,
THECOUPONS
OP TUB
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OE TI!E
UNION PACIFIC R. R.
COMPANY,
DUB JULY Ist, 1808,
Will be paid on and after that date,
Id GOLD COIN, Free of Government Tax,.
At the Company’s Office, So, -20 NASSAU Street, Sew York,
Schedules with twenty or more coupons, will now bo
rfceivea for examination, and gold checks for tho Batne
will be delivered Juno COth.
JOHNJ. CISCO., Treasurer.
jelß-tljyl - ’
..BA^TEING.HOtpp
. ' op .
J^CoQKE&Cjjx
112 and 114 80. THIRD ST. PHTLAD’i
Dealers in all Government Secmltiea.
WE HAVE FOB SALE
A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE CONSOLIDATED
7 Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds
OF THE OIL CREEK AND ALLEGHENY BIYEB
RAILROAD COMPANY,
At 80* and Aoqrued Interest.
This read, over 100 miles in length, passes through and
controls the trade of the great Oil producing .region of
Pennsylvania, connects with the various leading lines
running East and West, and is now earning about la per
cent, on Its stock over and aoove alllnterost and expenses.
Wo do not know of any Bonds which offer such security
at so low a rata . , ;
13 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.
' Id lmS ' • _
fA KAO 84,000, 83.000, BL6OO-AND I
SI.OUU. vest in Mortgages. Apply to BEDLOOK
via Walnut street my23-tf
SADDLES. HAHNEBN, AC.
iDINfi,; FEATHERS, &41.
311 Lombard street. - lU ”
COEAHTNEHSgriEN.
is a pari
per to our tom from and after * COI
lisJ IRESS SHIRTS
:4v' P:i' '■: AND - : >
, NOVELTIES.’
J. W. SCOTT & CO..
814 Cheßtnut Street, Philadelphia!.
Four doort below Continental Hotel.l .
. tnhl-f mwtf
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM 3HIRT
i . manufactory.
raprUoasromtetf,
1 : ,-Vj {
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods,
Of Lto rtjlea in full variety. .
WINCHESTER & CO.*
' >O6 CHESTNUT.
HWltf ■■■ .. .. < ,
* c®ntb\ rATBNT-araiNa ahdbut*
la tfreet, corner of Ninth. fee bartKM Glove*
or ladla «ABc» n t«»«t^| ntl[feTt j |T^l^,ni)tn tA
BoU-tfl OPEN IN THE EVENING?
HEATBW Affß dTOVOb
HUB al ti m o r i&
jtfi ’ BUPBOVIED BASE BDKKINQ
I gmB»?LAOEaEATBIt
MAGAZINE .
A. . «TO . V
ILItUK IHAT I NO DO O B B*.
•' The most Cheerful and Perfect'Hdatcr in “Dae.
To be bad, Wholesale and Eetail, of
S. CLARK,
' . ' JOGB llAßlter 8 fBCETt
mylSmS
THOMAS B. DIXON A BOSS; • : .s r
'AS ,:i Late Andrew* A Dlion, ,
:B|: No. IBM CHESTNUT Street. PbiUdtflpkla
Opposite United State* Mint,
Manufacturer* of . •
:. Ki&JRiL WB ‘ -
CHAMBISB. •
And oth«%ItATEB,
for Anthracite, Bttominouj ana Wood Fir}.
' ■ AUKV '
• WAJiM-AII! FURNACES, •
ARI> ■
CIUMNBV CAPS. .: •
COOIHNO-BANOEB. BATH4JOILEBO.
WHOLESALE *»d RETAIL.
CAKltlAdLb.
JIJST FINISELED,
JACOB BECH’S C«AC!H fACTOBt,
The latest etylee >t
BAROCCBBB, PARK PHIKfIIJS, CLAHSKg COACHED £R.,
All of flntcleeawork.
Gentlemen about to purchire would dp well to examlno
thl * EIGHTH end GIBARDArenue.
_Jcl2Jm •• - ■ ’• - .
'naneu JOHN a LANE. COACH MAKES, NO. IW7
xKCSiSr Market etreot, baa on band an aMortment of
jnv —enpcrlor built'carriage*, which he offer* at
verr rc«ecnabto pricea. . ■ mv4on.w.i.4m
WHOLESALE
retail..
OHABLES LYNE,
r^^SStim^SA^SSSS k
414 AIICH Slroet, HbUadctphla. •
They can be taken apart or folded up. and packed to
the raallert place potalble. or hung np If not required.
Their equal has never before been .aeon In thls country.
Secondhand Perambulate™ repaired or takcnlnex.
»h.nTH_ . .... ... ''L_l’’ *tls&n_J
ÜBGAIiarOTICES#
Tv'OTICE OF'PETITIO N FOR L-ECREE TO
JN EXTINGUISH GROUND -RENT ON
PREMISES IN FOUKTH STREET,
NORTHW CHESTNUT BTKEET.
"Notlce ln hereby given to whom It may concern, that a.
petition bu been presented* to -the Court
l'leaa, of the county of Ehiladelohla, by JOHN RED
MAN, under the act of nßaembly approved the 23tfi of
April, 1868, entitled "An Act .rtletinato the ettinguith
juectof ground Tenta In the city . of Philadelphia,!*- pray
ing for a decree tMt a certain yearly ground tent of threo
poundr. wblclt btfued Ouj,of H certain lot of ground • itu
ate on the rvett Bide of Fourth afreet, in the eald city,
one hundred feet north of Ghcamut etreety
containing in front' i 0n,,; Fourth etreet
twentylivo feet, and In" depth, fifty feet, ie relcasei
and eitingoliheo.thu ealdreutnot haring been demandeil
or paid for twenty-one yeara and upward* Thp aald Eer
tition wiU he heard by iho-eald Opurt on BAJI KDAY,
tho anir day of dune, 1868, at 10 o’etock A M-, andjinleeß
cause be then ehotvn to tho contrary, tho Court wilt, on
due proof bring made of the eaid petition. make a decree
that the raid reut it releaaed and extinguished, m
anco yvith the prayer ot tho .aidgonition OIBBOM>
Of Counsel with i'etttlouer.
PniLii»Aa, Jaheflg. 186 ft. \ .. ,
IN TI’E OEPIIANB' COrH'i’„FO!t THE CITSf
I and'Cennty .or ttiiladelphiiw—State <rt>=MAJtY M.
ft AITZEL;-deceased;—The Auditor appointed
Cnmt to iindlt, settle end •sdjusttho aeeoun" of Wl'. ;
I,IAM BAi'lZKli.'AdiPtnletratorortho betate of MAItA
M. BATIEF.U lute <‘t .the eft* ol Philadelphia, deceased'
and- to'report distribution of the balance In the hands of
the Accountant. Will uiect tb'o part(©»>intcrL»«;a lax the
»n^iStm% 4 oi-TiiunsuAy f Jaly mh.
j66&.HtOirce o’clock, P. M; nt hla Oflice, -No. W? Eaco
street. In the City of MriUdelpUl^^^
JelMmw6l* • 'o ',-' ' ■■; -Auditor.
TN THE Cl CUT UP COMMON PBEA3 FOB THE
1 Cll V ANn COUNTY Of PHIIiADECPEHA . In tha
Aaaipncd Instate of CYHUB J. BULL. The Auditor ap
pointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjuat the ac
count of JOHN M. AKUNDBu. Et<u AiMpiko of paid
haute, end to report distribution of tho balance In tile
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interffited
BUth aßetd. tathocit, of BhU-deiohJa. tAcEt
Auditor.
•jctM;wuWifit
TN a JIB OKPHANS’ COURT FOETOE CITY AND
l County af Philadelphia.—Estate of 1110MA8 ASH
TO\', decocted.—Tno Auditor appointed by the Court to
audit, settle and adjust tho second and final account of
JOSEPH ASHTON. Btirriving Executor and .lirastoo of
tlie last will and testament of THOMAS ASHTON, de,-
ceased, and to report distribution of Hie balance In tba
handset the accountant, will meet the parties interested
forthe purpose of bis appointment, onAVednedday,.July’
lEt, 1868. at 4 .o'clock P M . at his oibco, No. b!9 Nohlo
street, in the city Of Philadelphia. ~, '
jel9'f m w*6t§ THOMAS COCHRAN* Auditor.
w. Kf'Oi\ deceased, who wins the surviving Executor ol
WAKNEII F; WASHINGTON, deceased, b&d by CLIN
TON ,T. TKOT.'T, Administrator d. b.n. c. t-a. of .said
WABNEEF. WASHINGTON, deceased, and to,re port
distribution of tbe.balanco In the hands. of; tho Account
ant, will meet the' parties, interested for the. purposes of
his appointment, on MONDAY, Juuu.22d, 1865 L at 4 o clock:.
P.M»at his office, No. 10 Eaw .ißuildlngi S,E coraor ot
Sixth' and. Walnut streets. In the city, of Philadelphia.
•• Jel2.fju.wst*. - • •
GOMEKY, M CoXUNS, the Auditor ap
pointed hv the Court to audit, eettlo and adjust the ac
count of JOHN T. MONTUOMHKY and J-DWAKD E.
law; Executor of tho lest,wilt, and teatanient of leabe*
B; Monfgoniery/.doccaeed. and. to, report .dißtrloutloii or
the balance in tiie hands of the accountant, irneccfiaary.
it ill nitctihd v&rticß interested, forthe purposes of hlfl'
appointment; onTUESDAYaJ une 23d. 1868, at 11 o'clock.
A. M,, at his office: tEawHuildffiW eoiUheast corner SixtH
and Walnut tho .. raw 5t-
TTT'nniß TESTAMENTAKY : IiAVING , BBBNI
Xlßrantedto tho putaCribere.updn tho Estiifeof MA£-
thewi NEWKIRK,- deceased.: all persons indebted t<*
MAT?HKW- NEWKIttK. Ju. GEORGE JUWKIN. Jit..
820 \Valnut street, aecand etory,
PiIILAPEIAUIIA. June 4. low*
1 N THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES
1 for' tho KiU-'lcrn District ofs PennsrlTOuiiu—At
Philadelphia, Juno 4th, 1868. t -.Tho tmdemgned
hpwby eives Dotice rif hfs rippointmentar Assignee of
CHARLES LEECH, of PhlladOlj»hia,v in /the County
of pbiladelphla, aud btato of Pennsylvania, withiD eaia
District, wno has been adjudged'A ißankVtiptoipOb hie
own yotftionby the said District Court.
, . ::••••., WM. VOGDES, Assignee,
-—<. N 0.128 South Sixth street.
To the Creditore of saldßaukruptl- ~•,, ~ 1 . JeB io3t*
PROPERTTAT PRIVATE SALE
«mMO.
POP.SPOTTING PURPOSES, ANIJ
CHjtllraL'’S LAWN I'ENTS, AWNINGS. HAR
" L KES3, SADDLES, HORSE SHEETS,'- - .
FLY NETS, <60., &o. - - 1
HOT 4 CO" 71 North SECOND St.
Jclllm : : >
jeBm*6ts
tejlkcibaphic sOMatAmto-:
General Napier hasarrlved atAlexandria.
Prikce Napoleon is -visiting the Saltan. <
The election on the new Constitution in His*
eisslppi begins to-day.
Commissioner Hollins, of the Internal Reve
nue Bureau, has gone to New York. ■
Secretary Beward has rctnrnedtoWashing
ton.
Gen. O'Neill addressed the Fenians pf.Vcrj
mont, In Convention at onSaturddy-’
Bf.vkral Chinese laborers werekllled.by arock
elide on tho.. Central Pacific Railroad, in .Call- .
fornla,a fewdays since. 11 ■ ; ' : !
" Five Frenchmen were drowned; by the upset
ting of a boat, at the mouth of Saco river, Maine,
■on Friday afternoon. . .
Five cars ofa train off the Kansas Pacific Rail
road were thrown from a trestle bridge, on Batnhv
■day, injuring five persons. / • ; "
.The'.‘Governor-General of Canada; has;' pro--
clalmcd the Ist of July a holiday, in honor of
Confederation: 1 . “
Minister Bancroft will leave Berlin In a few
-days on a tour to tho'different'' North Gorman
Btatcs. ’ ..; .. y;y,
It is now considered certain that . the’.lrish
■Church Appointments Snspenslon blll will,bede
feated in the House of Lords. .*. i.- > -a-
No business was transacted on the London
■Stock Exchange or in tho produce market,Sator
■doy, aB being Closed ;in honor- of the Queen,
Tiir Florida Legislature, op Saturday, elected,.
Abijah Gilbert to be U. 8. Senator for six year*,
■from next March.
Ex-rebel, General Hi Heath has Beetf pardbned
by the President on General Bchofield a recom
mendation. ; •
The Chinese Embassy were entertained at Gen
■ Grant's residence, in;'Washington, on Saturday
night j,; r ■’ j y, : .
The corner-stone of the now Catholic Cathe
dral in Brooklyn, N. T., was laid yesterday by
Bishop, Laugblln, in presence of a huge as
semblage. . f-V'i i/;
Desi-atches ' from * Nevada announce a con
slderableioil of snow in that Slate. At Austin
several roofs of houses Were broken by the weight
of snow. ’ ■■-T 1 ■ ■
It is nnderstood that the Georgia Legialatnre
will be convened on July 4th.’ Governor elect
Bollock has returned to Atlanta,from. Wash
ington. v- :7f;
Govebsor Humphries and Attorney General-
Hooker, of MisElsslppL who haye’just been de
posed by the military authorities, ore canvassing
the State against the new Constitution.' '
The members of .the Alabama Legistaturo are
arriving at Montgomery, to be ready for meeting
when- the bill admitting iho reconstructed States
shall become a taw., : ;
Tub first consignments of new .wheat, flour
weire received yesterday In Naßhvillo, Tenn., from
White Creek mills. The wheat harvest is pro
gressing rapidly, and tho yield will be large and
the quality excellent.
Admiral Fabbagut has returned from Brus
sels to Ostend and has made every preparation
for the review of his fleet, by King Leopold, to
day. A grand baffquet will be given tho King
and Queen onboard the flagship in the .evening.
In the United States Circuit Courti now in
session in. Canandaigua, .N. Y., Alien, P. Hewlett
' has been convicted of secreting his property from
his assignees in bankruptcy, and sentenced to. the
penitentiary fonano year- and- eleven months.
This is the first conviction under the bankrupt
law in that district. ■ - ;< '
Great Britain was in a state of high joy on
-Saturday, the occasion being the thirtieth, anni
versary of her Majesty’s accession to the throne.
. The Queen reviewed twentyrseven.. thousand
troops.at Windsor Castle, and salutes, banquets
and pyrotechnic displays were the order-of die
day and night.
An address has been made to the United States
Consul et Aihens,-Greece, by the Cretan' repre
sentatives and exiles in that city. Large numbers
of the Cretans and Armenians wore present, and
. great enthusiasm was manifested and much grati
tude evincedloward the American people for their
sympathy for the bravo inhabitants of Crete.
An eastward-bound express train on the Cleve
land and Toledo Railroad, leaving Toledo, Ohio,
at 2.50 A. M., was thrown off the track by a mis
placed switch, which was forced open and
blocked. , The.engineer, baggage-master and ex
press messenger were injured.- Three men, with
a wagon, were seen near the locality immediately
upon the occurrence, and It Is supposed they de
signed to rob the express car. No passengers
were injured.
NEW JERSEY MATTERS.
Temperance Organizations.— The cause of
temperance in Camden city, and, in fact, in'many
other parts of the First Congressional District,
appears to be rapidly and satisfactorily advanc
ing. At the recent meeting of the Grand Lodge
■of the Good Templars, held in Camden, it was
■■stated that the Order was first introduced into
New Jersey In.XBG6, and the first * Grand Lodge
waß' held in Vineland last year.- At that time
there were ten Lodges, with a membership’ of 473
persons. Since that time, in the space of one
year, the order has increased in the State ,to 33
Lodges and 12 Degree Templars, with over - 2,000
members. This Order is accomplishing much
good in the cause of temperance.
Sentenced to Hard Labor. —On Saturday
William Hanna, whose sentence had been post
poned, was called up before Jndgo Woodhnu.for
final action in his case. ! He stood charged with,
and , had pleaded guilty to eighty-three indict
ments fof forgery, &e., of bonds, checks, ,and
promissory notes, amounting in .the aggregate to
about $70,000. After addressing the prisoner in
a.suitable manner, showing ! tho enormity of the
crime of which he stootl confessed, tho Judge
proceeded to sentence him to an aggregate im
prisonment of ten years at hard labor in the
Penitentiary, and to pay in addition, a fine of
$4,100. • Truly, the way of the transgressor is
hard. '
Union, Grant and Colfax Flag —A splen
did Union, Grant and Colfax Flag will'be thrown
to the brecie on the 4th of July, by Charles Cat
ting, Esq., of Camden. An'interesting address
wifi bo given on the occasion.
. Nearly Completed. The new Catholic
Church and Parsonage, Opposite the Court
House in Camden, is nearly completed. It is a
massive pile of ,Gothic architecture, and is a
handsome Improvement to that part of Camden.
Beporta? ?o? Emminipß allot! n.
f BOSTON—Sttamer Saxon, Boggs—ls2 bxa nails Biddle
Hardware Co; 9 trasses Bailey; ACascadcn; 65bdlspalla
Berger & Batts;.6o bbls sugar; Boyd A fioagh; 19 pkgs
glasß S O Bougbtoh; 69 do mdse GBrewerA Co; 35 cases
shoes Claflin * Partridge r 126 pkgs mdse W B Chase *
Son; 27cases, dry goods Coffin A Altemns; 150pkgafish
Crowell&Collins; 151 doO SCrowell; 1275 bus potatoes
109 bbls do B B Dyer * Co; 19 Dkgs maser WEenshawA
Doughton: 77 do Frothlngbam * wells; 42 bxs do French,
Bicbards A C0;,75 bdls paper W H Elltcraffc ACo; 40 bdls
fitectP PGußtme; 62 table frames Gould*Co; 27cases
mdse Heaton ADenckla:J3 balos rags John Hey; 42 cs
oboes F A J M Jones; 434 bbls fish Kennedy, Stairs * Co;
107 csstockKilburn* Gates: 85camdse Lewis- Wharton
* Co; 24 pkgs do T TLea A Oo;-17 do>A~K CLittle; 54 cs
•do Lain**Maginnis; 86do shoes CD McCleese; 10bbls
rum C Wilier * Bros; 115 do potatoes W McWilliams; 37
-doshade) L NichoUon; SO bates mdao:Bottom.Sailth-A
Co; 217 bbls fish £ A Souder * Co; 25 bales yarn H H
Boult: 60 bbls fish J Stroup ACo*, 13 bales mdse Wood *
•Garrett: - • ■, ■ i,•v,.l <; • ,; a
movbjnisNTS or ooban svbaaebsu
to ABarm v :
8BX» -... rhOM -wn
Berlin ...., .Southampton. .Baltimore Jana 4
'Caledonia .Glasgow. -New Y0rk..........June 5
NacoleonXll..Brest..New Y0rk....... ..Juno 6
Nebraska...........Liverpool..NewYork. ....Jane 9
_ Palmyra . ...Liverpool. .Now York June 9
•City of ,Paris, .»«v..Liverpool. .New York.. ..June 10
Peruvian............ Liverpool. .Quebec.: Jund 11
.Hoisatia Southampton.. New York. ..iJonoia
Z8e110na.............. .-.London..New York ....June 18
8u55ia.............. .Liverpool. .New Y0rk.,...... ..June 18
TO DEPART. ’ . -
Mississippi .New York..Bio Janeiro, Ac...Juno23
.N e w York. .Hamburg J une 23
•China.;. NewYork..Liverpool........i ..Junrat
Rising Star .New York..Aspinwall June 24
Australasian:.New York, .Liverpool June 24
•Colorado... /.....New York. .Liverpool...... i. ». .June 24
Pioneer........•. Philadelphia. -Wilmington.........June 25
.Hermann ...New iork..Broraen June 25
Motto CasUe.;.., .New York.. Havana ...... June 25
Villedo Paris.....New.York..Havro. .....June27
City of Paris ;New Y ork. .Liveropool. Juno 27
•Caledonia... New York. .G1a5g0w........1. ...June 27
•Circasßian.New Yolk.. Bremen ............Juno 27
Lrin... .New York. .Liverpool June 27
Wyoming... ~^Philadelphia..Savannah.. .*• .....Juno27
Stars and Stripes....Phllad'a. .Havana ... .June 8)
..........New York. .Liverpool.. ......... July 1
ZPalmyra.. .NowYork..Liverpool. ..July 2
>, OF TBADB.
THO Committee.
MAiBlMi B ULLUTIf).
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA— ,I pub 22.
flpn, Ribes.4 B.lBpm- Bets. 7 261 Hiag Wiw», a 40
- ARRIVED YESTERDAY. * '
Sclir Garnet. Marshall, 1 day from Lowes. Del. with
yyood to captain.
. ARRIVEDONBATURDAY.
Steamer Saxon* Bomb, 48 houn from Boston, with mdse
andpaveesaeftto HWuiaot6Co.
Steamer valley City, Morgan, from Richmond and
Norolki-w'^mdaeto-WFChrdodtCo* -A, ;• . ~ .
, tfteiuner Florence JFrankJfciiFienoß, 13 hoonfrojnßal*
ftimore, wJUi mdae to A Groves. Jr.
> steamer Fannie. Fenton. 24 hours from New York, with
mdse to W M Baird it Co. •
Steamer C Comstock 24 hours Yrom New York,
with tndso to W.M Baird A.Oo. _
’ Steamer Cheater, Jones, 24 honra from New York, with
>ndse to WP Clyde & Co. . ' _ •
Steaffiferinanto&d State,Wcbb,l3 hours from BaUlmor*
W:
,itb md»otoK FVeter., ~ ’
Steamer Monitor; Jones, 34 hours from Near York, with
Steamer New Yorfc%»ea, from Washington, with
odee to WF Clvilo A 00. ■ • . ....
Steamer AUda. Lcnnlg.34 hourifrom New York, with,
odee to W F Clyde & 00.
Steamer A O Stlmeis. Knox, 34 hour* from New York,
»Ith mdro to W 0 Clyde & Co, ' >■ .
Schr J 11 Cunningham. lioath, 4 days from New York,
odee to captain. _
Schr Ntifie True. Uumo. New York. •
BchrM VsnDusen. Corson. New York. ■ • '
Schr AY Banord.HansoD.New York.
Schr Addle, Drown, priwldence. ..... . ,
SehrW P Orr. Long,Milton, DeL _ i. . .
; BcnrWC Mcshaln, Johnson, Punaee River. - • : , t
BchrßcedingSßNo4B.Rosr, Btonlnxten. ... '
Tug Tims .1 effort on, Allen.'from Baltimore, with s tow
of barges to - .
CLEARED ON SATURDAY, r
Steamer Juniata, lloslc, New Orleans,via Havana, Phila
■ delpbia and Southern Mall 88,00. ■ ,
Steamer O H Stout.. Ford. WacUin*ton. W P Clyde> A Co.
Steamer Norfolk. V ance. Richmond, W 1 Clyde A Co.
Steamer Diamond State, Webb. Baltimore, K Foster.
Steamer F Franklin. Pierson,. Baltimore, A Groves. Jr.
Steamer Chester, Jones, New York..W V Clyde & Co.
Brig Shannon, Sawyer, Zaza. 8 A W Welsh.
Brig Geo S Berry, Foseett, Wilmington, NC. Warrcn A
Ameriea,Mcl,ano,BaUlla Rlver.Ga. Merchant
Bcbr Hamburg, Lnljrd,Wa»hlrigtpn, Tylcr*Co.„
, Bcbr Busan; Bean, Boatim, Blakuton, Graefl* ft Co.
Hchr J 8 bhlndler. Lee. Marble held. ■■ do
BchrEeid in* KR No 48, Rora,Norwlch.';. do
BchrAEBeirord,HBi.eop, Providence, JB White ft Son.
BcfavCL',Herrick,Baldwin. Pawtucket. "
BcbpAddle,lWown,Kennelmuk, W H John* &Bro: « ...
Sehf'W'P‘Orr, Long, Richmond, Caetner.'Btlckney &
TogThOßJelTer«onj .Allen,for;BaXtlmore,wUli * tow of
■ bmrKei.WPClyoeAw;' a rtM,. ..a.
j Ship Thomas Hsrwara, from Fhllad’eipMefor St John,
'NB. went to reayeeterday morning. Schr John Collin*,
from
! hß^|?^Na < 3SSw , l^! ,L
Tbo following boats from the Union Canal p*»«edilnto
the Bchylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
conrigneda*.follow*: 1 ' „ ■'■ J.t ■
Pilgrim Circle, with lumber to J HDeyfherj Hall ft
Davl*, and Dhawalaghln, do to W O. Headley di Bon,
Newark: Col Lyman, do to E ft J Jonoe :Uatrfo. grain to
J P Perot ft Bro: Willie Edgar, poet* to Daniel PShaen.
felder.
r•" ' ■ ■ MTMOHANDA.„ : ’
Ship Baltic (Port!, Olsen. hence at Flushing 6th inst .
Bbfj> Annie Young, entered out at Liverpool 6th instant
°Ship Auguste (NO), Von Harten. cleared at New, York
£oih Inst. lor Bremen via tins port. ■ , • ,
Ship Anrora, Gleb, cleared at New York 00th hut for
Ship Benj Aymar, Sawyer, cleared at New York 20th
inst. for . '
Ship Berman, Morse, cleared, at Baltimore 19tb instant
for Melbourne. ■■ <. •
Steamer Wyoming, Teal, called from Savannah 20th
inst for thia port .. . . . ' „
Steamer Louisiana (Br). Forbes, cleared at New York
20th hut for Liverpool. . • '
StesmerOulding Star, Howes. cleared at N York 20th
inst. for Aspinwall. . ... • _
Steamer Cuba, Dukehsrt,’cleared at. Baltimore 20th
inst for New Orleans via Key West ,
Steamer Bienville, Baket, " cleared at New York 20tb
inst far Havana.. ... _ , , _ •. _
Steamers Geo Washington. Gager, end General Grant
Quick, cleared at New York 20th Inst for Now Orleans.
Bark Mary t! Dyer, Watllngton, 'from Montevideo, at
Queenstown Bth inst. ■ . .
Brig Fevenr, Rain, hence at Cronstadt 2d test
BchrT T Tasker. Allen, sailed from Charleston 20th
test. *— ** '
tor this port ■ - , *•'. • '■ _
BchrWm Allen, Dye, from Bagua for Delaware Break
water, for order*, arrived ofl jroit Monroe on, Saturday
morning. CaptDycwaß buried at. the Fort came day,
having died on Friday morning* 25miles out.
MARINE miscellany. .
Steamer Pioneer, Bt this port from Wilmington, NC. re
-8otn:0 tn: 38th inst II AM, HatterarUghtNW by W, passed
le bull of a vessel, waterlogged, nearly even with toe
water, and no spam standing, (prob&blythewreck or the
barn letria, recently lost on Hatteras Snoals): also parsed
a quantity of ; paneling, and ftancheona, painted white,
supposed to be a portion of steamer Nevada, lost off that
place; same day, 10miles north of .Hatteras, saw a berm
Diig anchored close under the beach, with-'all sails set,
weather at the time calm., . m ..± „ . . .
Bark Flying Scud. before reported lost near Ivigtnt,
Greenland, waa loaded with kryolite for. Philadelphia.
Tbecargo was insured in Boston for 817,000, in the Manu
facturers* Ihsnrsnee Co. j •-» y.T
lWßPlUltybt
rnHE EELIANGE JUBUBANCE COMPANY OF PHIL
1 ADELFBIA.-' ’ 1 .
Incorporated in ISCU _ Charter; Perpetual
: ' - ' ±
or iKMie by iXKE. oa Etonw,
Store, anfl other BdllUcct, limited or perpetual. and on
Furniture. Goofo Were. endMertluiidua tn town or
n&iua PEOMPTMT ADJUSTED AND PAID. I
tir5t1..,..,, ft
. Inverted In the foflowinj Seenritle*. vbT:
«ttt Mortgage* on City Froperty.weU teenred. .BUMTO 00
Cnited State* Government tonne I17,0(J) 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loam; la.ooo 00
Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 per cent. Loan. 20,000 00
Pemurylvaai*Bailrpad Bonds, first and second •.
Camden and Amboy Kaiiroad Company 's6 per ... .. ’
Cent. Loan 0,000 00
Philadelphia, and Readlnsßailroad Company’s - .
6perCent!joai^«Lw.i,*;.h M .....v 2 .1,00000
Hontinffdon and Broad Top 7 per Cost. Mart
gage Bonds.-..*.. 4,560 00
County Fire Insurance Companj*aßtbek. ..... X.CSOOO
Mechanics', Bank Stock. •- ,4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,W0 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock..... 380 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's
Stock. » 8,250 00
Cash-in Bank and on hand 7,337 71
Worth at Par.
Wortli thla data at • t.*
CIoiL. Tlniley. Thomas H. Moore,
Wm. Musaer, Samuel Costner.
Samuelßlspham. JamoeT. Yonng,
H.L.GarBon, IsaacP. Baker,
W£Q. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman,
Becj. W, J „ Samuel B. Thomas.
Edward Biter.
CLEM. TING LEY, President
Thomab C. Hn.n. Secretary. _ . . '''
PntLanziiPiUA, December 1,1887. jal-tn th « ti
UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF
pmi.Ama,pmA- ,
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, *nd confines 4ts business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL
, PBIA.
-•
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street, Fourth National Bank
Building, DIRECTORS: ■ < '
Thomas J. Martin.’ Albert C. Roberta,
John Hint. ■ Charles R. Smith,
Wm. A. Bolin, „ Albertus King,
James Mongan, Henry Bumm,
William Glenn, James Wood,
James Jenner, ' John Shallcross,
Alexander T. Dickson, , ;J. Homy Askin,
Robert S. Panels, Hugh Mulligan,
Philip Fitzpatrick.
. CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President.
Wm. A. Ronra. Treas. . Wm. H. Faobh, Boc*y.
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI:
ladelphla.—Office, No. 84 North Filth street, neat
Market street* • , ,
Incorporated by the Leiblatnreof Fennsylvaida. Chus
ter Perpetual* Capital and Aj»et£Sl66,ogO. Make In
mrance against Loss orDamage by Fire on Public
fate Building*, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchxn
dDe.pnlavor.hleierm^^^
Wm. McDaniel, Edward F. Moyer,
, Israel Peterson; ' Frederick Ladner.
Adam. J. Glasz. /
Henry Troemner, . Henry Delany, . -
Jacob Schandeln JobnEllisttr
Frederick Doll, ‘ ChriatlanD. Frick,
Samuel Miller, George li Fort,
WilliamD. Gardner.-
’ ' WILLIAM MgDANTEIa. President
ISRAEL PETERBONiVIee-Preildent
PmT.re EUGOnsauM, Secretary andTreasnrer.
FIRE • INSURANCE EXCLUBIVELY:-THE OPENN..
sylvanla Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1834
-Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite In
dependence Square., <-.
This Company, favorably known to tho oommnnity for
over forty years, continues to Insure against loss ordain
ige by fire, on Public or Private Buildings, either perma
nently or for a limited timo. Also, ou i.umituro,S locks
of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together trtth a large Surplus Fund, Is In
vested in a most careful manner, which enables them to
oiler to the insured an undoubted security In the cose of
loss. DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr„ ; , •;-• ■- John Deverenx,
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith,, '
Isaac Hezolhurst. Henry Eewls,
Thomas Robins. „ , .„ J. Gmlngham Fell,
Daniel Haddock, Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, Jr., esidenb
WinnuM G. Caowmj. Secretary.
A NTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY. -CHAR
Office. No. 8U WALNUT street, abore Third, Phflada.
WUI insure agaiUßtLoßa or Damage-by Fire.on Build
inga, either perpetually or for a limited time. Houiohola
L-'nroituro and Merchandise generally.: ■ .
Also.‘Marine Insurance on: Uargoef, ana
Freight*.. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
Wm. Esher,' • ; Peter Sieger,
D. Luther, ■ ■ J. E. Baum,
Lewie Audonriod,.. Wra, F. Doan,
John R. Blakistcn. . John Ketcham,
DayiaPeanon,; ■■ ■ ’" J phaß-Hevl, ■■■
E3HEU, Preflideut
F. DEAN, Vice President.
ja23-tn.th.B-ti
yhi. M. Sitrai. Secretary.
A MERICAN FIBEINSURANCE COMPANY. INCOB-
A porated 1810—Charter perpetual; - ... ~: - ‘
No! 810 WALNUT rtreet, above Third. Philadelphia.
Having a large paid-up Capital -Stock and Surplm la
7Mtea in eoiind and available Securities,,continue to in
sure on dweUinra. stores, furniture, merchandise, vejrtJi
n port, and then cargoes, and other personal property.
All losses llborally and^romoffl^adiusted.
Thomas K. Marfa. . lEdmund G. gutllh.
John Welsh, —. Charles W. Ppultney,
Patrick Brady, ; Israel Moms, ;
John T, Lewu, boon P. Wethertll.
“ ’ William W. PauL •
THOMAB R. MABIS, President, ...
Annual C. L. Cbawtobd, Secretary,
. j rr i ■. • • .• . i ■ i j \jr .* • ..J t , * r
THIB DAIiiY~OTBMIM , fI'BOIiIiKriN~PHIii
1829^ B^TKBr3ER£ ' BTUAU
fire
/ V:/>: V’.-**'..' :’.7;7 Vi-‘v J "T' ;
v PHILAPEIiPHIAj
No*, 435 and 437 Chestnirt (sfr**t.
: Asset* on January i« lSflSßy’
OO
Chpttsl»v»»••••• ■••<••••••«
wTP I odBwpw»*‘*»»».^:V i M«*yM M,»«i»«;*«.UWgg2.,
Pfmninwu.--' ■— .1.184^4110'
TO l®™>Ct4niß.---- INdojgFOBW.
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
fe 5 000,000.
PemotnU ma Temytairy follctai ob Übfctl Term«l
DIBECTOBB. ’ ‘ V '
f»» r - s&»*'
■ tafias*
»«BowfiSbss s ,“
6m fad
Ajcende> W" rittibtaßlfcv- .- .fall:
T\EIj£WABB MUTUAL BAB®TS' i llWtJllAßlci! COK-
J-> ■> fry the tottoUtare of Feoiurt-
OjEQeai B.' B. Street*
on Wms.
On aowkfryriTer. csn»l,Uke nhdUndearrUie toa!l
On merchandise generally.'. .>
OnStores.DwenlscMMi 1 ■ ■
. ABLETS OF THE OOI4PANY.
8200,000DnlteaBt»te« r |s« l }■ '
■ lodcts «^i.<,. *. . soorqqq co i
120,000 UnUedStates Bix Far Cent -Loan,
: 134,400 00.
59,000 United State* 7 3>lo Far.Copt. Loan, ,
_Treasury N0te5.....52,653 00'
290,000 Stata ofPcnasylTanisk Six Per Cent. . .
.125,000 SW ’”®
Loan (exemptfromtax)........... 115,025 00
60,000 State of New Jersey Six Per. Cent ■■•■■■ I ;
L0an...:.......................-... 51,00003
■ 29,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Molt- - ;
gage Six Per Cent. Bonds CO
25,000 PennsylvanlaßaUroadßoclmdMort. '- :c
sane filz Per Cent Bonds • 21375 0
'25.000 western Pennsylvania Railroad Six -
. Per Cent. . Bonds (Penna, KB. ; •
guarantee)......'...—............. 31000 00
33,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent.
L0an........rTT:.”.....18.000 00
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan ...1...
15,000.500 shares, stock .Germantown. Gas -
Company, Principal and interest
guaranteed by the City ol Phlla
. aelphia..... ■' 15,000 00
7,500 150 shares stoekPenneylyania Rail.
road. Company.. 7,00000
5,000 100 ah area stock North Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. ROOO 00
230000 50 shares stock Philadelphia and
Southern Mail Steamship C 0..... i : . 15,000 00
20L900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
liens on City Properties—.2JL9oo 00
SMOMOO Par „ - „ Value 51.U2.803 60
cost, tum,m ssb.
Beal Estate.. 38.000 00
Bills Eeeeivable : for Insurances __
made..........—...... 319.1816
. Balances duo at Agencies—Pro. ; .. . •
• mlmns on'Marine Policies—Ac- T
■ creed Interest, and other debts
. duo the Company...-.-..;.43,33) 38
- Block and. Scrip of sundry. Iran,
ranee and outer Companies.
&5.076 00. Estimated value 3,017 00
Cash in Bank. #103,017 10
.Casitin Drawer........ .998 61 ■
: - 103,31563
DUtECTOESs •
Thomaa C. Hand. JumaaO. Hanfl,
lohn C. Daviv ' J Bamiiel E. Stofcei,
Edmnnd A. Bonder, Jamea Traqualr,
losophH. BetJ, ■<■■■. William C. Lndwi*,
fheophilnj Paulding, Jacob P. Jones,
Hugh Craig, . Jamop B. McFarland,
Edward Darlington. JostaaEEyro.,
Tobn B. Penroeo, . .. John D. Taylor,
H. Jomea Brooke, Spencer Mcßvafne, .
Henry Sloan, Henry C. Dallett, Jr.*
aeorge G. Helper, - George .W. Bemadou.
Wiluain G. Bouton, Jotm B. Semple, PUabaigh,
Edward Lafcrurcade. D. T. Morgan, “
Jacol, Biegel. J^fre^ept.
- ■ ,„ ■ . . .JOHN C. DAVIB, V&fl Rre&amt.
HENRY LYLBEBN, Secretary. . ■
HENRY BAXiL. AndiUnt Betxotarr. ' OeSto 001
■OWES,.' FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL
pbia. Incorporated March 27, last Office,
&W£t& fi No. 84 N. Filth streol Insure Building!,
,tktgm Household. Furniture.. And Merchandise
by Eire tin the City ol
fgaJnEHTO statement of the Aasetir of the Association
January Ist, 1868, published in compliance with the pro
visions of an Act of Assembly of April&th, 1842.
Bonds and Mortgage* on Property In the City
of Philadelphia only 81078,148 H
Ground Rents 18,814 83
Real Estate..... 61.744 67
Furniture and Fixtures of 0ffice......! 4,490 03
U. 8.6-30 Registered Bonds 45,000 00
Cash on hand- 81873 11
TotaL BU2BJWI4
TRUSTEES.
William H. Hamilton, Samuel Sparhawk, ‘
Peter A. Keyeer, Charles P. Bower,
JohnCarrow. Jesse Lishtfoot,
George I. Young. Robert Shoemaker,
Joseph R. Lyndall. Peter Armbruster,
IserrfP. Coats, M. H. Dickinson.
Peter W lliamson.
WM. H. HAMILTON. President.
SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice Preeldent.
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
8431,177 71
8422,083 24
TIDE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—OF-
A dee. No. llu South Fourth street, below Chestnut „
“The Fire Insurance Company of the Coqnty of Phila
delphia,” Incorporated by the Legislature of Peimsylya
da in 1839, for Indemnity against loss or damage by fixe,
exclusively. ojpaXTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with amplo capita land
contingent fund carefully invested, continues to Insure
buildings, furniture, merchandise,dtc., either permanently
or for a lTmitod time, against loss or damage by fir&at the
'oweat rates consistent with the absolute safety of its cut
TtS. aborted within possible despatch,
Chas.J. Sutter, Andrew H. Mlllor,
Henry Budd, JameoN. Stone,
John Horn, ' ■ Edwin L, iteakirti
Joseph Mopre, I Robert V. Massey, Jr..
George Mecke. Mark Devine. _
- * ■ am T a ‘ CHARLES J. SUTTER, President
/ HENRY BUDD, Vice-President.
BrnsJAioy F. HoncKur, Secretary and Treasure^
a?TN A Ui veUto ck insurance company
XEi HARTFORD, CONN.
/ - C. C. KIMBALL, President
. / T. O. ENDEES, Vice President
J. B/TOWER, Secretary.
•
tyraifastDeath by Fire. Accident or Disease. Also, against
Theft and the Hazards of Transportation.
PHILADELPHIA UEFEHENOES. _
8. B. Kingston, Jr., Gen. Freight Agent Penna. R.R.
J. B. Brooke, Manager Comm’l Agency, Ledger Building.
A; A H. LoJambre, Cabinet*ware Manufacturers, 1431
David F. Moore’s Sons, Undertaken, 821 Vine at
C. H. Brush, Man’r AStna Life 2ns. Co;, 4th beL Chestnut.
H. K. Deacon, Lumber dealer, 2014. Market at
Geo. W. Seed & Co., Wholesale Clothier, 423 Market st.
WILLIAM C. WARD; General Agent,
' Forrest Building, Nos. 221 and 123 S. Fourth st,
aplBm- ; - • ■ , - • Philadelphia, Pa»
PHfENIX lUBTJRANCr COMPART
r • • •. OF^PHTTjADKTiPHTA.
INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTEB PERPETUAL,
, - No. 224 WALNUT street, opposite the, Exchange,
This Company insures from losses or damage by
i FIRE
on Üboral terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture
• Ao., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by
deposit or premium, • ... v
: The Company has been In active operation for more
than sixty years, during which all losses have hoes
: •«““<» “VICTORS. ■ ;
John L, Hodge, David Lpwrta,
' M.Tt.Mahonv, I Benjamin Erang,
John T. Lewis, Thoa. U. Powers,
' Williams. Grant- A.R.McHenry,
Robert W. Learning, Edmond Caatulon.
' D. Clark Wharton, ■ Samuel Wilcox,
LawrenceLewiß, Jr, -LoufaC. Norris- .
, : JOHN R. WUCHKREB. President.
Secretary. :
; /A AME INSURANCE COMFANY. no, NUT4O3 CHEST
J? Shoot, •». - ■■. , ' 1
PHILADELPHIA.
i FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
•. . • DIRECTORS.
FrandaN. Buck,- . Philips. Justice,
Charles Richardson, John W.'Evennan,
! Henry Lewis- Edward D. Woodrufl.
Robert Pearce. ' Jno. Kessler, Jr.,
! Geo. A. West, .Chas. Stokes, -
Robert B. Potter, - Motdecal Buzby,
" “ FRANOISN-BUCKiPreßldent,
; : CHAS. RICHARDBON. Vice President.
Wn-uiAus L Bujohakp. Becretarr. , .
XVTANTED-BY, A LARGE IMPORTING AND JOB-
T T bing Cloth House, an euicienc and experienced sales
man, avell acquainted with Pennsylvania and Ohio trade!
Address Cloth House, Bulletin Office. : 1 * jeM et"
A YOUNG LADY WISHES A SITUATION AB
Jiteacher of English and Latin, < Please address N. M..
Bulletin office. :■ u - . .jelGßt*
IJODGERB’ AND -WOBTENHOLM’B POCKET
li KNIVES! PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of boauU.
tul finish.- RODGERS’ end WADE A BUTOHER'S, and
the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS
IN CASES of the finest quality. Razors, KntvevSclisora
and Table Cutlery, Ground ana Polished. EAR INSTRU
MENTS of the most approved construction to assist the
hearing, at P, MADEIRA'S. Cutler aud Surgical Inatru
ment Maker, 116 Tenth BtreaUbelow Chestnut, myl tij
‘‘V/ ;• c-
r 8W07»8C515
WANTS.
HARBWARE.
IADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1868.
rri-jTT-J
Line Direct
.Bn# la competed .of the Bnt-oUa'
Captain O. Baker., \
BAX Os. XasO tomW Captain P. M. “Bogg*. ' _
IROKITIAN, 1.203 tone, Captain Crowell.
TBeROMAN. fromPhiUl. VVcdneeday.Jtmo2». 10 A. M.
'lhe SAXON, from Borton.on Monday, Jono 22, 31*. M.
Thete Steamibip# mail punctually, ana Freight will be
received every day. a Steamer being alware onAhaberth.
FteUbt for potota beyond Boaton «ent with deepaten..
Freight taken ior all polnta in New England and for
wardedaadirected- Ineurance K. ~w . y ... ,
for Freight & fume tenpertot accommodation#),
apMyte .
mvSl" • saeouth Delaware nvonn#.
■J-Gai-.'- ■ PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND.NOB
sfliffifc LINK TO f HS'
•: t . ; BOIUTD-MIDWEBT, .v;
■ EVERY SATURDAY,:
At Ndanfrom FIRST WHARF above MARKET rtret
THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to oD
polntaln North and; BonOr Carolina. yia'SeaboardAir'.
Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth ahd to Lynch
burg, Va„ Tcrmeuee and the 1 West; via- Virginia and
Tennessee Air-Lino and Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED EOT ONCE.'and taken at LOWKB
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE, .
The regularity, safety and cheapness of thla route’ com
mend it fo the public aa the moei desirable medium lor
carrying every description of freight ”
No charge for commission, dray age, or any aspens*.
transfer.
. .. -
■ ... .’. WICr.OLIDBd 00* ~
. . UNovUiuml South Whursii
: W.P.JTORTEB, Agent at Richmond and City Point
T. P.CROWELLSCO., Agents atNorfottT- fold?
£ggg|£BTEAMBHiP:- COMPANY'S REGULAR
VIA
HAVANA. On Saturday, June 20th, at S o’cloekA. M.'
The , STAR OFTHE UNION wiU aaU PROM NEW
ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, Saturday. June SOth. '-u
The ..WYOMING , wIU aail fXiR UAVANNAH. on
Saturday, June y7th, at 8 o’clock A.' M.
. ahe TuNAWANPA io withdrawn for the present -, ,
The PIONEER will ran FUR WILMINGTON/N. tt,
onThmyday, June 26th, gt 6p’clockP,M, rr ;
' Through Bills of Lading signed, and Paaaue Ticket!
loldtoul yointaSonth andWesL.-; cv v i
.. Wii.r.iAMi. JAMESI General Agent,
(I-:. ... : CHARLES E.DILKEB, Freight Agent
nos . - , : No. 81« South Delaware avenue.
j-rr V ttaVaka BTEgMERH. .
• SEMLMONTHLY UNB.
ammmmrn .The Steamships . .
HENDEICE HUDSON,...CaptHowOI
STARS AND STRIPES ;.....-Capt Holmea
These steamer* will leave this port for Havana everr
° t T^'«tea™Shi t B'WilsAND BTRiFEKHolmes,'m«*t«r,
wUlsailfor Havana j on Tuesday morning, June 80th,
at 8 o'clock. _ ,
Passage to Havana, #5O, enrreney„
No freight received after Saturday
For frettht or p A SONS, -
-txOiiy v - U 0 North Delaware iwwme.
' t! notice.
r FORNEWYOBK.. ' :
ZsBSUmBSm Via Delaware and Raritan Canal*
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Steam Propellers of the line will commence load*
lug on SATURDAY, Slrt Inst; leaving Daily, aa nauaL . .
• THROUGH IfJ 34 HOlijS.
Goods forwarded by ell the-Linea going -ont of New
York—North. East and West—free of commission.
Freight received at oar Usual low rate®. . -■•_ = -
.7" : ■ WM. 1 P. CLYDE b CO.,
- 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia.
J H9WailsheclfcOT. Bonih, Now York.’' mbl9-tf}
AOA- 1 •- NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA.
«aanMS»-: Georgetown and_ Washington,. P.: ft.’, vis
Chesapeake and Delaware CaUnl, with con.
sections at Alexandria from the most Afreet route,for
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the
Southwest, ■
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf hhov
Market street, evory Satnraay atnoon. - • ■
Freight received daily, WM. P. CLYDE * CO.,
1. . '.... 14 North and South Wharves.
,3. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. ,
M. ELDRIDQE a CO.. Agents at Alexandria, Vfr
finis. : : foi-tr
_ -~*pmn» h, NOTICE-FOB NEW YORK, VIA
and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure
Company—Despatch and
Swiftsure Lines.—The business by theao Lines will bo re
cumed on and after the ISth or March, For Freight,
which will betaken on accommodating terms, apply to
WK M. BAIRD & CO., 132 South Wharves. "mhlstf
-MMiL'- DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
EaSSim3MZ Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Barges
' towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore
HavredeJJrare, Delaware City and intermediate points.
WM. P. CLYDE * CO., AgentS- Capt. JOHN LAUGH
UN. Bnp’t Office, M S.Wharves, Phlla., , . fel-tf
wEK.. WANTED.-A VESSEL OF 300 TO 500 TONS
flSnj® Redeter to load for Montevideo. E. A.SOUDER
ii CO., Dock street’Wharf. JelOJt
rpilE AMERICAN SHIP J. MONTGOMERY, MA,
I ling; Master, from Liverpool,' is now discharging, un
der general order, at Smith's wharf. Consignees will
please attend to the reception of their goods. PETEK
WRIGBTTa.SONS, 115 Walnnt street. je2ott
MSIBEB.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.
IQeor spruce joist.' ipeot
1000. SPRUCE JOIST. JLOOO*
. SPRUCE JOIST.
HEMLOCK. ,
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
LARGE STOCK. - _
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
S5OO SOUTH STREET.
ror-o FLORIDA FLOORING. IQCO
IODO. FLORIDA FLOORING. jLOOO,
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA STEF BOARDS.
RAIL FLANK. .
IQttQ WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. IQCQ
ICDO. WALNUT ROARDS AND PLANK. J-ODO.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUTPLANK.
1 QCiQ UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER I QCQ
LODO. UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER 1000.
RED CEDAR
WALNUT AND FINE.
IQ£Q SEASONED POPLAR ■ lQ£tQ
LODO. SEASONED CHERRY. • IODO,
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY. ,
CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IQRQ
LODO. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1000.
SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS.
FOR SALE LOW.
1 QCiQ CAROLINA SCANTLING. IOCQ
LODO. CAROLINA H. T; BILLS. IODO.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
IQ£;Q CEDAR SGINGLER IQOQ
IODO. CEDAR SHINGLES. IODO.
CYPREBS SHINGLES.
PLASTERING LATH.
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS.
j QCQ SEASONED CLEAR PINE. IQOO
LODO. BEASONED CLEAR PINE. IODO.
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAR, FpR PATTERNS.
FLORIDA RED CEDAR
lOAIILI!, KKOTIIEK A CO.,
2800 SOUTH STREET.
PHELAN & BUCKNELL
Twehty-third and Chestnut Sis.
LARGE STOCK OF '
WALNUT. ASH AND POPLAR,
ALL THICKNESSES, CLEAN ANDDRY.
FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS.
CEDAR, CYPRESS AND WHITE_PINE SHINGLES
, SEASONED LUMBER,
MICHIGAN. CANADA AND PENNSYLVANIA.
ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES.
FLOORING AND HEAVY CAROLINA TIMBER,
SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST.
BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
mha.ftm
Yellow fine lumber—lso,ooa feet yeltxiw
Fine Board* afloat and for Bale by E. A.; SOUDEH 4j
CO., Dock street wharf. je!B4t
«AS FIXTURES.
GAB t FIXTUBES.-MISkEY, MEBKILL.
THAfTKAHA, N 0.718 Gheatnut etreet, manuf acturen
of Gaa Fixtures, Lamps,Ac., Ac., would call the attention
of .the public to their, large and elegant aesortmentof Go*.
Chandeliers, Pendants; Brackets, &c. They dlao introduce
gas pipes into dwellings and: public buildings, and attend
to extending,'altering and repairing gas pipes. 'All work
warranted..-
r IALL AMD BCY YOUR GAS-)
W ' the maoufact urera, '
VANKIRK A MARBUAIX, j
' No. 9ia Arch street
WANKIRK* MARSHALL, N0.\012 ARCILSTREET,
V manufacture and keep oil atylqi of GaaFixtures and
Chandeliers. , ,
Also, refinlßh old fixtures. / ( ( : .-
WAN KIRK & MARSHALL N<V 918 ARCH BTREET,
¥ give special attention to fitting up Churches.
Pipe run at the lowest , ■ ; , ; !
TTANKIEK & MARSHALL HAVE:A COMPLETE
V Block of Cbandellirs, Brackets, Portable Stand and
Brpnseß.atNo. Mjhtacfl streot. 'j
O.OLD, GILT?AND \ELECTRO SILVER-PLATEI)
at YANgIBK a MARSHALL'S. No,
All work guaranteed, to (rtveeatlsfactlon. None ba
first-class workmen employed. feB-smwdm9
. DENTISTRY.
earn* 3°hn m./fine’sdental booms
®s3§«LNo. 219 Vine street.—Thirty years’ practice, and
■*e*moff 0 n 0 0 f thcSoldest established Dentists In the olty.
Ladles beware of cheap dentistry. We are receivin*
calls weekly from those that have been imposed upon,
and are making new sets for them.’ For beautiful life
like tooth, and neat and substantial work, our .prices are
more reasonable than-any Dentist in the city.-. Teem
plugged, teeth repaired, exchanged, br remodeled to suit,
N ltrous Oxide Gas and Ether always on hand. To save
time end money,*give its a call before engaging else
where.-No charge unless- satisfied. Best of refer
ence. iaUf.tu.tu.fim
Btod)i>
JAMES <tre#t
REAL ESTATE BALK, JUNE 24 tBSS. <
_Th!« Bale, on WEDNESDAY, at lAo'eloek, noon. •*«“
Exchanxe, willlneludo(befollowing—
• TIOQ* ST.—A twostory fjr,mqa\vellln* and lot, 22?
by 27<Meet, near Town’hlp Lin* Road, 28th Ward., Or
. phaittf Court Safe-Estate of William Jlhelner, dol'd.’,
OTIB-BT.—Frame house 'and lot, 21 D» 132 feet, S. E. of
Girard avenue, leth Ward, Orphamt Court Sate—Estate
,rj ilargarrt I’cte, dic'd. ~ __ ; ,
F ov.fcs and 827 rITZWATEE fcT.— I Two- genteel four
etory brick dwclllnaa with throe etory brick dwelling in
the rear, lot 37 by 8U feet deep. ’ Snblect to ®<>3 80 ground
tttt. Immediate possession. Sale t’eremploru.
• HEAL ESTATE SALE. JULY L 1863. . ■
Thieeale, on WEDbEhDAY.at 12 o’clock, noon, at the
Exchatge, will lntlude—,Vr Lr. ! ' J
’ 21)>e AtlltEH. OLD YORK ROAD, bflowThorp'a lane,
-«2Sd Ward, with etono dwelling.' barn, dto. It will be in- '
tereected by Broad, ISth and 16th eta, and by Somerville
end Clartceon eventtee. Bioad atreet to FieheVa lane a
ehort dl’tencc from the property. .. Plan at the etoro.
-Sale bi/order of Hein—Estate of James 8. Saver. dec'cL
Bale at the Auction Store, on THURSDAY, June 25, at 12
.o'clock. noon,
STONE DWELLING. ON 1 HE RID-IKROAD, neat
tli* 9 rbilo stone, hoxborough. lot contuln’nn 35 perches.
A djturned Orphan s* Court i&tate of John uioo ric#,
AUCTION BAXES.
Peremptory Sal©, Piirby ’Roaa. •
ttOVSKS. WAGONS, Ac.
v lON TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
A lB o'clock, will bo sold without reserve. At tho Butter*
fly Hotel D-rby road And 67th Atreet, the entire Block of
Hor«*s yf agentfeman going to Europe.. Inclnded is the
celebrated stallion'TulJyiown." Also, 6 other Horses,
Wegcnfe, Harness, Blanbeta, Sc. The noises will ha war*
ranted. . , -•- .. :
May be examined at anytime. !
> Terms cash. x £ale absolute.
- Executor's Sale-Estate of Dr. John Sc ; tt deceased.
LEA»*i AND FIXTURE* 0£ A STABLE HORSE,
; JNSTRUMKNTO OF A VETERINARY BUKbEON,
: 4c - ; & • on THURSDAY MORNING.
, At 10 o’clock, will he iold :by.order, of Executor, at No,.
466 York avenue, above Noble atreet, the Lease and Fix
tures ef a SUblci - Aha' a valuable bay Mare, In foal 1 a
railing top Wagon,^UaftiM«^O^nc« Furniture, Ac. .
Alep, a completcect of Veterinary Inatiumonta.
NEAT FORTEi
pNTUEBDAY MORNING. ‘ '
! Jude 30,af IGo'otockiWiilbeeoldoyorderof Execvtor,
.the neat Household Furnisure. Ingrain Carpets, Piano
Fort*, tyarblo TopTablea; Bedsteads, KUchen- Uteniils,
=: • AT PRIVATE SALE.' ■- „ - •
BURLINGTON.—A Handaome Mansion, on Main rt,
lots6byTOOfeoh •’ : -i
WOODLAND TERRACE—Handsome; Modem Bed
.dance, v v , 1 .• •- ■ • ; •"; ■
TVTARTIN BROTHERS. AtfCTIONEERS. . !
IYX (Lately Saleemenlor >L Thomas £.Sone), v■ - .
No. 529 CHESTNUT atreet, rear entrance from Minor.
Sale of modern oil paintings.
, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING. ,
June 24. at 7X o'clock; atthe Auction Rooms, N 6. 6&
Chestnut st, opposite independence Hall, by
a collection of Modem Oil Paintings, handsomely framed.
The collection comprises 100 Pictures, and will bear*
ranged tor examination in the second story sales room on.
Tuesday and Wednesday, 23d and *4th inata, '
.TO BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. , /
THE ENTIRE SiOCK OF MR T. B. PUGH.
STAPLE . AND FANCY STATIONERY, FANCY
GOuDS. FINE BLANK BOOKS, LEAP PENCILS,
TRAVELING BAGS. Ac. - / ; ~ . .
• ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at No. 329 Chestnut street, second story
solo room, by catalogue, the entire stock of Mr. T. B.
Pugh, Stationer, BookrolJer and Publisher, including
!ai»e quantities of llrstdass S.ationory, (fresh stock)
FooVcap, Letter, Note and Wedding Papers, in 1' rge
quontitits; Envelopes of every description, fine Blank.
Kooks. Letter Copying Books. Drawing Paper, Traveling
Bags, Port emoimaiea, Arnold’s Ink, Faber's Pencils, Gold
Pens, Bankers’ Cases. &c.
Bile No. 1028 Wistar street.
SUPERIOR Vfo LSNUT FURNII’URE, FINE
CAKPETB. tic.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Jane 26, at 10 o'clock, at ft o. 1026 Wistar street, by cata
logue, buperior Walnut Parlor Furniture, Diniiig rnom
Furniture, Walnut Chamber Suit, Cottage Chamber Fur.
nlture, fine Brussels Carpets, China, Ac.
May be seen early on the morning of sale, r
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. -
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON* -
A larg» number of Scientific, Foetic&i, Biographical and
Miscellaneous Books; complete vole, of Our Young Folks?
MogozJne, bonedand unoouud; Popular Books for sum*
mer reading, Photograph Albums, Panor Bound Novels,
«st The entire etork to be sold without resorvA . / ’
Catalogues oa Wednesday. ;
rpHOMAB BIRCH * SON,. AUCTIONEERS ANT
JL . COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
* • No, IUO CHESTNUT street.
Rear Entrance 1107 banaom street -• .. ,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCfOP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. - .
Sales of Furniture at Dwelling* attended.to on the mosi
reasonabletarmi.: , ; .s-;. -f*
Sale at No. 1311 Chestnut street “
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO ’
lOKTE, CARPETS. COTTAGE FURNITURE, &C.
ON TUESDAY MORNINGi
At 10o'clock, at No. 1311 Cheatnut.Btreo f ,,will be sold,
the Furniture of a family T«movingi comnrieihg--Uojo
wood seven octavo Piano Foitt, Suit ol Walnut Parlor.
Furniture, Bruaiels, ingrain and Venetian Carpets,'Cak'
Extension Dining Table. 2d feet long; Oak Dicing-.reom
Chairs, several Suita of Handsome Cottage Chamber Fur*
niture. Beds, Matrerses and Bedding; china and Glaaa>i
waro, Kitchen lurnlturA &c. • ‘ f
Catalogues can be bad at the auction store on Monday..
BALE OF SOOO PIECES OF WALL PAPER.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
At II o'clock, at the auction store, tvill be sold—
tooo pieces of Handsome Glazed Wall Paper, to bo sold.
in lots to suit purchasers. . %
BALE OF A STOCK OF FINE OLD WHISKY, •
BRANDIES AND WINES.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At 11 o'clock, at the auction store, will be sold— .
Whifckies of eeveroi varieties.
. Buzmeesey. Oldilartel and Rodraan Branciea:
Dun, Gordon & Co., Amontillado and Yrate SheiTios.
Crown ana Biuiueister Port,
OldßescrveMadeira.
Bohlen'sGin.
Jamaica and St Croix Rum, . ....
Bcoteh Whisky. ?
Blackberry, Wild Cherry, Ginger and Lavendor Bran
dies, '
To ho sold in demilohxiß, in lota to suit purchasers.^
"OuNUNG. DURBOHOW A GO., AUCTIONEERS,
D Noa. 233 and 234 MARKET street, comer Back at.
Successors to J ohn It. Myers & Co
LARGE PEREMPTORY UaXJS OFISWIOASES BOOTS,
SHOES, STRAW'GOODS. TRAVELING BAGS. Ac.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Jnne 23. at 10 o’clock, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF 1600 OASES BOOTS.
SHOES. STARW GOODS, HATS, TRAVELING
BAGS, Ac. >. ... 3. ■ r- y
NOTlCE—lncluded In our Large Sale of Boot*, Shoe*,
&c„ . ON TUESDAY MORNING. ‘ V
Juno'23, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT.atIO o’clock.will
be found In part the following fresh ana'desirable assort
meet* viz—
Men’s, boys' and youths’ Calf, Kip and Buff Leather
Boots; fmo Grain Lone Leg Dress Boots; Congress Boots
ami Balmorals; Kip, Buff and Polished Grain Brogans;
women’s, misses' ana children's Calf. Goat, Morocco, Kid,’.
Enamelled and Buff Leather Balmorals t Congress Gai
ters; Lace B. ots; Ankle .Ties: Lasting Gaitersi Metallic
Overshoes, Slippers; Traveling Bags; Ac. o \ .
LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH,
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, .■ =- ‘
ON.THURSDAY MORNING”
June £Er. at 10 o'clock, on four months'credit
CLOSING SALfe OF CARPETINGS, CANTON '
• MATTINGS, Ac. ■
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
June 20 at 11 o’dockTon FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT. ;
200 pieces Ingrain. Venetian. Lilt; Hemp. Cottar* and
Ear Carpeting*, 500 roll* White, Bed Cheek and Fancy
Matting?, Oil Cloths, Ac, being tho lost Carpet b&lq for.
tlieeeaton. . . v •’ • 1
& HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS.
U Lato with M. Thomas A Sons.
Store No. 421* WALNUT* Street.'
(Rear Entrance on Library street.)
Sale Na 421 Walnut street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. BRUSSELS CARPETS.
dLOTHS. Ac.
•: j ON TUESDAY MOBNING,
AtlO o'clock at the auction store* an assortment of
supeiior Furniture, Brasafllaandlngralti Carpets, fine
Feather Bods, line Floor and Oil Cloths, China and Glass*
ware. Housekeeping Ar icles, Ac, 4 ' • •
Sale No. 1330* Arch'street. ' * J '
SUPERIOR FURMTUhE, LARGE MIRRORS*. FINE
BRUSSELS CARPETS. CHEVAL GLASS, Ac.
. ON ■ THURSDAY • MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, T>y catalogue* at No. 1330 Arch street, in*
eluding superior Walnut uudßrocatcUe Walnntand Hair
Cloth Parlor Suits WalnOt Dining-room and Chamber,
Sofia elegant Buffet, largo’ Mantle Mirrors, large French
Plate Obev&l Gloss, Centre and Bouquet Taules, real
Brussels Carpets, Ornaments, Kitchen Furniture, Ac.
By babbitt ago.; auctioneers.
> > k CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
■ No.-230 MARKET street, comer of BANK street
Cash advanced on consignments withont extra charge,
NOTICE TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE 676 LOTS.
By Catalogue.
ON TUESDAY MORNING., •
Juno 23, commencing at 10 o'clock, .comprising a largo.
Deportment of Dry Goods, Hosiery* Notions, Ready-made
Clotmng* Ac. to close consignments for thi* eosson. . ,
Also, cases Straw Goods, Felt Hats, koots^ Shoes, Utn*
Aleot’mock of Ready made Clothing, compriding a large
vanety of seasonable goods.
Also, stock of goods, Ac.
B Y B - SCo ' l sd;oTT'3 ART GALLERY,
■ ;
ON TUESDiY EVENINO. v .
June 23, ot 8 o'clock, at Scott's -’rt Gallo: y. No. 1020
Chestnut street, will be Bol« without reserve, a Collection
of Mi dern Paintings, of pleasing subjects, all elegantly
mounted to.flne golfi loaf frames.; ; :
STORAGE.— Proposals will be received for renting por
tions of *ho Franklin Market for Storage, Apply to B.
SCOTT, Jr„ 1030 Chestnut street. y fy j
The principal money estabioshmeot* s, a
corner of SIXTH and RACE street*. • . • .
.Money advanced opt Merchandiso; gencffaUx-rWatchMi -
JenelrV, Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Plata and on all
. articlos of valne. for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHK&AtoJEWELRY ATPRIVATESALE.
.Fine Gold’HnntingCas&Donble Bottom and Oren Faoe
English/ American and 8 wisa. Patent Lever Watches j.
JPine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lerine Watches i
Fine Gold Duplex and ether Watches ;. Fiao Silver Hunt
ing Case-and Open Face English, American andßrnw
;Patent Lever and Levine Watches; Double CasoEnrilth
Qaartifer and-other watches: Ladies' Fancy Watches i
Diamond Breastpins: Finger Rings; Ear lung*; Stud**
Ac.; Fine Gold Chains, Medallions: Bracelets; Soot
Pins t Broastpihs; Finger Rings tPeneil Oases and Jewelry
B °FCnB I SALE.--A large fs&d valuable. Fireproof Cheat
suitable for a Jeweler ;coßtaefe). . .
Also, several lots In Booth Camden, Fifth and Chestnut
streets.'. .
A ' s * ' -V.
BAJt'HX, *7' V j
addition to which v/e pnbfiab. on s th* Satttrtay proritoe
to each one thomand caialognei in pamphlet fotm»^
»t Prlvxte Solo. •
- WTOur BNei are sbo to, tbe foDowbis
newVp.parx: Nobto Amniiaxn, Pxzu, LxMxb. Chu
IrrmuoxHoiß, iHQtfiBEB. Aox, Evztmvo BntLxrn*.
GVK»maTXLEOIIAPH) Gxejiaj. Dxmocb*t, oc. ■ ■■■
W Fomlttir, 8«1m at tb. Auction-Stora EVBBV
THURSDAY. ,-i-“■ ?. .n... * >. ■> - >■■■■•
, WHalo.Btrodflencesreceiveeopecicl«t«btloa. .','.
STOCKS. LOANS, Ac.
ON TUESDAY, JUNE 23,
At 13 o’clock noon, attlie Philadelphia Enrhangc,
Executors* i ale— .
4 l sh are® Northern Liberties Gas Co.
6>6 charts Baltimore and FhfUdelphiaSteamboatCfe’w
■t 6u cbaret Banic United State*. ' , = f > . , '
For Account of Wbom it mar Concern—• : •
ICOO b Dare* Phiuu Coal Co. CH. T». Cake* President)
< . >For other Accounts
. 25 shares Bank of Commerce. ••••*• •-
y 50 shares Southern Transportation Co. ’ “
\ 25u share* Locust Cap Improvement Co.;
40 shares Cope May nod fdlllvillo Railroad Co. v
. 1 chare Mercantile Library. •'
1 ehare Point Breeze, Fork, par 8230; dues pai^
• to 1869 '’ " ' • f ' T ? r '“—
$lOOO bond Union Canal Co/'
5 shares Philadelphia and Southern Mall Steamship
Comp my “ •’••• ;• *• .•
■ 875 shares Pitmen CdalCo. "
$5OOO Allegheny Valley Railroad 7 8-10 bonds* freo of ■
: ■ State t*x.
100 shares Empire Transportation Co. < ; i:
100 shares Central TrAroportatloxi Co.
CifiMRTaKV' LOTS
Lo’sNoe, 441* Sec. B, and 276 and 1 805, Sec. C*
Monument Cemetery. ' v
BEAL ESTATE BALE JUNE 2L
Peremptory / Sale—by Order ol - Bcirs and
Court-Estates of. Nathans, Minors, . Isabella Coleman- ,
under Yvfll of Isafah Nathans, dec’d.-TUREE-STORIc * .
BRICK. STORE and DWELLING. No. m North Second
meet ■- ••• 5 •• "• - '•
Estate—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS
No.l4BMargarettast ■: ■
Same Estate-rTHREESTORYBRICK BARE HOUS3S, ■
No. IWMargarettasL . ■ ' .
Same WO STORY- FRAME STORE' N0w.124
Callowhill af ,
Bsmo Estate—THßEE-STORY- BRICK HOTEL*
known as the “Eleventh Ward House.” No. 123 Callow
. tullet. -
Same > BRICK, DWELLING*.-
No. 847NorthFront 8t« extending through’to Water at,
OrphanavCourt bale—Batata ot Joseph Conrad, doc'a —•-•
LOT, spruce et., west of Fifty-eecond : •
Orphana’ Court Sale—Estate; pf : IX H. Brown. d*c*d.—
2)*.STORY FRAME STIHE anl
IARGELOT, No. 1453 Hanover et\ corner of Pint with v
6 Three atory Brick Dwellings adjoinlog..OttßlhUt .
Orphans' Court Bale—Estato of Mary Lewlellyn, dec’d.
—TVVO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Lombard at, w e aft
of Ninth. ■- *T ••
Same Estate—DWELLING, Bhippen styeast ofNinth,
Orphans*Court f ale—Estate of George ’Asher, dcc*d.-
LARGE and VALUABLE CLaY, LOT, 6 ACRES, Kidgft
avenue,'wT W, of MiflUnet •
Q» phans’ Court Sale—Eatateof Thomas L. Woohton* '
dec’d-MODERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING*
Nrt/771 North Twenty fourth fit, belo w Brown.
Handsome modern three-story BRICK RE
SIDENCE, N.E.cornerof Nlneteonthand Filbert ats. •
Two 3&BTORY BRICK D WELLINGS, Nos. 1227 and
1229 Can by ft.
2 iBRICK DWELLINGS, No 8S
Beck’s alley, between Front andSwonstnand Christian
and Queensts.. • m.
THREE STORY* BRICK DWELLING, No. 2W9 Hand
et., between Fine and Lombard and 20th and 2UC, with a
Three-story Brick Dwelling in the rear.
Adnilnißtrators’ cf Taoy Roberts, dec’d.— ■
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. .225 North
Ninth st., above Raco.
BsmoEeiate—GßOUND RENT, 854 a year.
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING; No. 11S4 North
Third >L. abovo Poplar, with a Three etory Brick Dwell*
Ins in the rear.
Sale' by Order of .Heirs—Estate of —— Hood, dcc'd,
-Bubinitss BRICK STORE
and DWELLING yN. W. comer of Front ond QUeon eta v '
with a Frame Dwelling on Queen fit. . :
Business Location—4 contiguous LOTS, Broad street*
comer of hodman, between Lombard and South sta. v .<,....
MODERN THREE2STOKY BRICK RESIDENCE, Nat'
2330 Green si, 4o feet front* 125 feet deep; Haa the mo* 5
dern conveniences. Immediate possession. ' •
FRAME DWELLING, Pour at, Heatonvillo, Blockluy
Township. Weist Philadelphia,
BUILDING LOT, Taira eti: between .Norrifi and Dia
mond. 19th Ward.
REDEEMABLE GROUND RENT, ®l£o a year.
TWO-STORY, FRAME DWELLING, No. 713 South
Sixth et. • <
HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RE- *
SIDENGE, No. 1604 Green Bt. Haa Ml the modem con*
Vcniencea—lB bv 131 feet . . : . •••• r *
VAi.CABLE LOT, tJ.E.corner42dand Market its.
VERY ELEGANT: FOUR-STORY (BRICK RE9L.
DFMJK.N. Kcoruerof 16th and Pineals. Has all tha ;
modi m conveniences. • :
HANDSOME MODERN FODRSTORY BRICK-.
R»-SILENCE, north side of Pine sWfourth house east of -
sixtoenfhat . _ :
SLPEMOR'AND ELEGANT RESIDENCE, Stabla
and Coach House and Large: Lot 76 feet front, 216 feet/
deep, N. E. comer 18 h and Summer ate., opposite Logan.
Square. ■ -\-o;
Sale No-1243 Marcher Btroet
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, 6c, s
ON TUESDAY MORNINGS
June 23, at lu o’clock, at No. 1243 Maecher at., between
Fiont and’ Second aheetßi above Girard avenge, the
Household Furniture, Feauter Beds, Carpet*, Kitchen
enmiture,&c. ~ •.
MISCELLANEOUS AND MEDICAL BOOKS FSOM
... MHUAKIE*.
ON TUESDAV AFTERNOON.
Jono S 3, at 4 o'clock. s ■
5010N0.1113 Lombards tree',
SUPERIOR FURc ITURB, ROSE WGOD PIANO.
BRUSSELS OAItPETS.’C’IUNA, &C. -■
„ ON. FRIDAY MORNING. r< , • »- .
Jims 20, at 10 o’clock, at No. 1413 Lombard street, by
catalogue, the entire very superior Walnut Parlor: anti.
Dining-loom Furniture, olefiant Knsowooa seven octavo
Piano, made by Uazelton. Brothers; Cottage Chamber,
Furniture, fine Foathor Beds, Hair Matrcsses. Brussel*
and other Carpets, China', and Glassware. Cooking Uten
sils, Ac. ‘ • ,
May be examined on the morning of sale, at 3 o’clock, •
,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. . . ,
July 1, at lO o’clockiot No 39 North. Twentieth street.-
second story, will he sold, by order of Assignee, Sizer, or
Starching: Machine, with steam; nines; Braiders,.Stand.
Drumß and Shafting,. Spooling afucMuo, Hoop Skirt
Braided Wire. Belts and’ Shaf'iiiK. Platform Soalo, Sew
ing Machine. Furnaces, Old Iron. fie. .. . , .
May be examined on the day of sole, at 8 o’clock.
W H. THOMPSON * CO.; AUCTIONEERS.
. CONCERT HALL AUCTION KOOMS, 1213 ..
CHESTNUT etreot and 1219 and 1221CL0 VER stroot.-
CaRD.—We take pleasure in informing the publio that;
our FURNITURE SALES are confined Btrictly to entirely
NEW and FIRSTOLAB3 FURNITURE, all in perfect ,
order and guaranteed In every respect. ,
Regular Sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY.
Out-door soles promptly attended to
BALE -OF SUPERIOR NEW AND' FIRST-CLABS’
HOUSEHOLD FUKNITUBEi dtc.
’ ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
June 24, atld o’clock, willbo sold, at tho: Concert Hall ;
Auetiou Rooms, a.veiy desirable assortment of Household
Furniture, comprising—Antique and modern Parlor Suite :<
In French satin brocatolle, plush, balrclotb, terry, ana
reps, iu oil and varnlshedr Bedsteads, Bureaus and; wash-,
stands, In Elizabethan, Grocian' and. other stylos, with
a largo assortment of other artlelea. J . -
SILVER ELATED I’.E PITCHERS. , ,
A Iso, an invoice V 1 8* Silver Plated Ice Pitchers. -- ' • 1
TL. ASHBRIDGE A CO.i AUCTIONEERS,
. No. 05 MARKET street above Fifth.
LARGE PO3XTIVE BALEMJF BOOTS, SHOE 3 AND.
i; ON WEDNESDAY MORNESG. i
'June 3J, at ic o’clock, wo will eoll by catalogue, about
10U1 cases of first class city aid Eastern make of Boots
and Shoes, Balmorals, Brogans, Slippers, drew'of men's,
women's and children's wear, to which the 'attention of
the trade is called ■ " . ~
Open early on the morning of sale for examination.,, ..
GD. MoCLEES -dr - CO.. :. ’, ■; - ■
. ' SUCCESSORS TO ’ '
MoOLELLAND dr CO,. AUCTIONEERS,
No. 608 MARKET sheet ,
SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTSuSHOES. BROGANS,Ac.
<JN THURSDAY MORNING,-. ,
Juno 25, at 10 o’clock, we will sell by catalogue; for cash,
a large and desirable aesottment of Boots, Shoes Bro
gans. Ac. - • - -- 1 1 ' ! .
Abo. Women I ', Misses'and Children’s city madegoods
WINES, EIifSIOKS, dee.
gEKEDICTHIB.
Cea Moines BtSnedictlns do l’Abbaye do FOcuthp, (France).
Coracao Imperial, Russian Kummel, French Bittern.
Brandies, Champagnes* Clareto, and otha* Wines ; and
Cordials. . -r ; • : r, v • * •• '
, C. DEGAUGUE& CO.,< ;
General Agents and Importers for the United States and
Canadas,,
tio. S William street. . .
~Now York City.
jel7-w,f.m.Bn)f >
DRUGS.
PURE PAINTS,—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURS ;
£ -White Read, Zino White end Colored Paints of our;
own maiiufactur c.o fnn double climrl iy: in quantities to
unit purchasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKERdr COoDeata* ;
In Painta and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and Raea
streets. ; |J; U-u n027-tf - ■
LSOBERT SHOEMAKER ® CO« WHOLEBALB >'
Lb Druggists," "N. E. corner Fourthard Race-street*. —v
Invite the attention of Ho Trade to their-large atock of’-
Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oil*, Bpougaa,
Corks, &c. ■' .. ' - - ' - - - noU7W - •
11HUBARB ROOT. OF RECENT; IMPORTATION,-;
fv end very superior quality: White Gum Arabic, East,
India Castor Oil, White and Mottled Castile SeanF. Olive '
Oil, of various brands. For. sale bv ROBERT SHO&;
MAKER & CO., Druggists, -Northeast comer - of-Fourth <
and Race streets. ■ ; ~,, ... .. , m37-t£. 'i
r\RI!fIGIBTS' SUNDRIES.— MORTAR.
IJ HU Tiles. Combs, -BrnshdSi’ Mirrors, TweezeriPul!
Boxes, Horn Scoops, Snrgicallnstnunenm..TmBSes, Hard
and Soft, Rubber Goods, vial Cases, Glass and Metis
Syringes, dre all at „
-aps*tf - q v'., 23 Booth Elghthsfroet
mHE, VERITABLEqJEAU DE COLOQNE-JEAN
A MARIA FARlNA—ThomoatfaacloatinKof .all,toilets
waters, in festivity or sickness, and tbat which hosglvea .
name and celebrity to this exquisite land refreshing per* .
fume.’- Single bottles, 75 cents. Throe for twodollara.
■ - • HUBBEEEilApotheearv. 1 - '
, ap27.tri ■ ■ i ;'PllaChi*trio t street
' THE PHILADED <
. %3n PUIA RIDINGSCHOGL, Fourth streeh.abovA
a" 1 Vine, will be found every: facility for acquiring:
a knowledge of this healthful and olegsnt accomplish,.
ment; The School la pleasantly ventilated end warmed,
the homes safe and well trained, ,
An Afternoon Class for Young Ladle*. ■ ■ ■
Saddle Hones trained In the best manner.
Saddle Horsesi Hones and Vehicles to hire.
Also. Carriages to Depot*. Fartlev Wedding*. Sho
S ’ i »att r THOMAS CRAIGE S StfU 1
■ - - ■■■■ ■ A-vr-r.