Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 24, 1868, Image 2

■ o
’ -*v
OEttBiSHT.'
""One of the- profomodest utterances oi rtjbe
Elizabethan ago Ib Gc rgo Herbert’s poem on
Man: . •• v
"Man Is all symmetric.
Full oi proportions, one limbe to another,
- And all to all the world beside:
Each part may call the farthest, brother
For head with foot hath private amitie,
. And both with moon andudee. .
'•Nothing hath got so farre, ~
Bnt man bath caught and kept it, ns his prey.
Hie eyes dismount the highest starro:
Ho is in iiltlo all the sphere,
Heibs gladiy cure our flesh, because that they
Finde their acquaintance there.,
“•Tho'etarrcs have us to bed:
Xiehl draws the curtain,which the sun withdraws.
‘-Muslck and light attend our head.
All things unto onv Jlesh arc kindei- •
In their decent and being ; to Our minue
In their ascent and cause. -
• * . . ••••'■ *
“Moroservnnts wait on Man ~
Than he’ll take notice of: in every path . ■
He treads down that which doth befriend him,
When Bickncss makesTiim pale aud wan,
O mightie love ! Man is one world, and hath
Another to attend him.
“Bincc then, my God, thou hast
So bravo a Palace built: O dwcU in it,
That it may dwell With thee at last!
* Till then afford us6o much wit, '. i „
That ns the world serves us we may serve thee,
And both thy servants be.”
THE PIBASTE|t ON tAlCfe ERIE*
Fuller and litti** •’•urtlcHlßW ol tlio
Terrible Catastroplie. >
[From tho Cleveland leader of the 33d.]
One of the most appalling accidents which has
happened on Lake Erie in years, occurred early
have boencollected
, from the most reliable sources and give full de
vils of this frightful occurrence. t ,••
'll#Saturday evening at about half-past ten o clock
' the steamer More leg Star, of the Cleveland And
Bctiolt Line, loosed from her , mooringsi and
started on her trip to Detroit. She had on board
thirty-three passengers/ and was' leaded wiUi
eighty , tons of. iron anda small quantity
-- oP.mlsCellancous freight. The night
jfsi&f dark, .. the wind nearly ahead,
J i -blowing freshly,, ahd there was a pretty
V heavy sea. The steamboat proceeded rather
'slowly on theEC accounts. Several white lights
nere observed, indicating that other vessels were
-bailing in the tamo direction,but aside from these
nothing could be seen. Late in the evening the
r -Atmosphere became heavy and rain commenced
to fall. One by one the passengers retired for
; tho night, nntil only two or three wore left on
\ flggjj Upon the hurricane deck were the Cap-
J tain, two pilots and four watchmen, one at each
corner of tho pilot house. All were peering into
the mist and darkness, watching for lights and
ready to give the alarm at the first suspicion of
danger,
- THE COLUSION.
At a little before one o’felock yesterday morn-
Jne, when about thirty miles from shore, a dim
'White light was seen at wide intervals, which the
: -pilots supposed came from somo vessel steering
■' Uie direction the steamer was going; but to pre
vent the possibility of an accident; tho steamer a
' course was'changed‘ to keep cloar of tho craft.
Suddenly the canvass of a bark was seen only a
few feet directly in front of tho steamer, and the
ringing ofabeU was heard. The helm was im
mediately put hard to starboard, but too late.
■With a fearful crash the bow Of tho Morning
Star struck die vessel about. forty feet from the
t: stern, breaking open her. own bow horizontally,
■ and smashing a hole in the side of tho bark.
THE SCENE.
* * No pne who has not witnessed a similar occur
rence can imagine the horrors of such a moment
- The-dreadful shock woke everybody, and all
rushed irom theirberths, with nerves unstrung by |
fright, ignorant of what had-happened. In a
few seconds one ot the mates came up from the
hold and reported that the steamer was rapidly
filling with water. Then all was dire confusion.
A frightful death stared each one ip the face.
Women and children filled the air with heart
rending shrieks. Men, women and children
rushed frantically aboutvgraepinglife preservers,
chairs, and whatever coukßlje found upon which
they could float, and prepared to consign them
selves to the wildly rolling water.
With all possible speed tho life-boots were
made.ready. So quickly did the steamer sink,
however, that ere they could bo launched and
loaded, the lower portion of the steamer sunk In
about ten fathoms of water, carrying, with it a
few who, had not reached the upper deck.
Among these unfortunates were some ladled and
children who had been advised to remain in their
state-room, as there was no danger. Fortunately,
tho hurricane-deck parted from the rest of the
steamer and formed a float, upon which most of
those on board were congregated. The wheel
•chains, ruDning from tho pilot house to the
rudder, remained fast, and the sunkeu
part served as an anchor, which prevented the
t deck from drifting away. The life boats were
hauled upon this deck and filled with as many as
would get in, a largo number preferring to re
•' main on the deck and take the chances of being
‘-rescued, others choosing to venture upon the
iake with life-preservers and boxes, rather than
riskbeing swamped in an over-loaded boat. One
of these boats, under command- of a mate, put
off with twentv-two souls, and made for tho Ohio
short;. The other kept in tho-vicinity of the
wreck until help arrived. All of thfe happened
in a short period of time, the Morning Star
having sunk in a lew minutes frpm the moment
of collision. ' . _ „ .
The bark—which proved to be - the Cortlaudt,
bound for Cleveland with a load Of iron orofrom
Eficanaba—after the collision drifted slowly away,
gradually filling with water. Word was passed
from steamboat to bark to ascertain the condi
tion of each craft, but it was found that neither
cohid help the other. Slowly the bark sank, and
in about an hour and a half, when some eight
hundred yards from the stoamer, she settled and
went to the bottom, the top-gallan t masts .only
being above water. The crew,' nearly all or all,
crowded into the yawl and launched out upon
the luke.
THE ItHSCUE
About a quarter before three tho R. N. Rico,
from Detroit, was Bailies near the scene 6f tho
disaster, and cries for help were heard from the
.-water. The engine was immediately stopped,
'the steamer put about and a boat lowered. Not
■; "far off were found a gentleman and lady, ding
ing to a large box. They were brought onboard,
■ taken care of, and asked tho cause of their being
, ' in such peril. Their story was soon told, and
f .every effort was then made to rescued? many as
j ''possible. The brig Cotton also happened to be
( nailingfry, and lent a boat to assistm the work.
* * j.'■ ah those who were upon the floating deck,
* and as many os were found in the water wore
-r taken to the R. N. Rice; and kindly cared ior
? 6v,the' officers, and passengers of the steamer,
f tinny of those rescued were Ecantily clothed, and
i ’''were suffering from having been so long exposed
[' ■in the water. Afew were so feeblo that it was
necessary to hoist them on board with ropes.
/ ' Xhe dreEscs of tho ladies woro badly torn by the
' ~ floating fragments, and they themselves were in*
• jured. Most of the trien were partially undressed,
though afew had: coate. Tho darkness prevented
tho rescuers from seeing where they should steer,
and they were guided, for an hour or jso by the
cries. On every hand were fragments of the
wreck, mattresses, pillows, stools, chairs, panels,
' boxes, life-preservers, clothing, and thousands of
Other things, No attempt; however, was made
l '- to save anything but lives. One dead body was 1
& /found—the body of Major Hutchings, of the
1 S 'Detroit Custom House—and brought to this city.
iL** 'The R. N. Rice cruised about the place for miles,
until tho captain was satisfied that bd had done
W all that It waß possible to do.:. Then, at a quarter
past seven o’clock, the steamer headed for Cleve
land, arriving at about nine o’clock. Some five
miles from shore the boat which left the wreck
With twenty-two of the passengers and crew
Was discovered, and all were taken ion board the
■ steamer.
i The- news sprei\dJ>be wildfire, and a great
crowd collected along the docks. Everything
■ -was done which could be done to make the suf
ftef. 'Xtarers comfortable.
v . - The total number lost will be about'twenty, a
proportion ■ tame ladies. About seventy
'* ■> Jiave bt-en saved as fat'aß heard from. The list
lost-and; saved which we give, has beoa
w Tcareftilly prepared t and corrected, and Is. as ac
curate as it can; boat present. The bpoks of the I
Morning Star were lost, so that the exact unm-J
bor of missing cannot be stated, nor all the names !
four O’clock yeßterday afternoon the
schooner. Ado. MedQ.naarriyedln tbUpOrt.havitig I
on board Mr; Perry A. Tletsort, of Detroit, who. |
wdsi picked op at about three o'clock m the
-inisrnW. Report waif also’ brought that an un
known schooner,-bound for Buffslophad beep
hailed near the sceno of the. accident, with four
other rescued men on board. It- is further ru
mored that another vessel was crnlsingoutsido
with, some on- board, but, was -not-able-to got
into the river at a iate hour on account of rough
weather. It is also Btnted that some bodies have
been washed nshoro at Black river, and two gen
tlemen had gone there to take 1 charge of them. ;.
•This sad' affair cast a deep gloom ovorthe city
yesterday. Knots of men wero collected in tho
hotels and along the river and adjacent streets,
discussing theihatter. nnd eager to render what
ever assistance was m their power,--Some of the
saved left the city last night by rail, others re
main in town.
THEtOSTJ
.James Morten; clerk; Mra.OrttrottwUe of CirtainGaV
rctt: Mr?. Mary Watnclink, Lorain street, Cleveland;
j\lajor WiliiamMulching*, of Detroit; and
child, Saginaw, Michigan; tho Mitecs.Eatchyn.t wo aw.
ten*, oLTrey, N. Y,; Air. A. h. ladings, of Cleveland i the .
cht robcrmaid, Mrs, Addis; Moses Conger; bellboy; the
tircnmn, Prank- > Ttuor twelyo otncrß are supposed
tobqloEt. THE BAVED. 1 . .
Captain Viger, of the Morning Star: Captmn J. M.Laiv
ton.ol too brig Cortland; Jlrs Klbn CUittlngdon, Obicag.o;
Mr.,Cfti>tnm iliirku, Cleveland; Captain Garrett. DpTrptt;
E. McDonald, Detroit; 8. A. Thorp, 116 Fulton etreet.Ncw
York City; J.H, lEliotn. 148 Fulton Btroeti Now York city;
William B. Smith, 335.EoBtNinqtccnth,ftrcct, New York
city; Charles F. Non-man, Wnahington city, D. C.; Bap.
talnL. G. Blanchard,iDcpnty United Stater Mareljal. De
troit; Wiliiam Downey, Detroit; Joseph Foulllot, Do.
troit; W. H. Gurley, Marietta, 0,Uo; a lady in corn,
pauy w ith him was loat. T. K. Chaio. Cl uV ehnid :
a.Tlßtsort, Detroit; Vincent A. Hargceky. Kocheato, N.
y; ; Johd Va’jx, Cleveland: Jtwry--Donovan,' Chicago;
WilliajnSmltii,Chicago:. James Hanson, Milwaukee;
ltobcrt BmiUhDetroit; FlratMatooftho Morning Star;
Wm, B. WatBOD. First Englnharof MoroioßSiar; Oha*.
Butler, fireman of Morning "StAr;: David Staler, -deck
hand of Morning Stari-John O'Brien, cabin boy ot, Morn ;
log Star; JobnCarrhll.do. do.; Matthew Keb«y. do. d?-•
John Wooa, do. do. ; John Culler, do, do. ; Sqn&e AUen,
colored.db.;do.; Augustus S“ do,,
Daniel Finlayßon, wheelsman of, Morning,-: Star; Georgo
Washington,second cook of Morning Star: D uncau Mo
l.*uchlin, iiret mate of ‘ Morning Star; Alexander Gunier,
JohnShenohan, of Morning Star sHcnp 1 Gagnometoward;
Four cullon, second matOiHugh Brady,head waiter; Ber.
Hard Dempsey, of Morning Star; Wsti. conklliiK.oi nng
Cortlandt; Cajit, Tbos , lJarbottlo. paMenger. orHamir
ton,, Canada; J. llavellok,. socond engineer;; George C.
; Tripp,-'Beaman, on-Cortland; Jebn 'lbompson, fieaman,
Thomas Hendcrßon. Seamen; MoitoerFrcderlcks,6ea
mab; Andrew Brough, Beaman; J6hnßueßcll,eeamanßn
Morning Star; Tliomas Flaniggn, of Morning. Star, Leon
ard Bong;- John Smith, of Morning Starr John. Stevens,
; of Morning Star; O. Feteraon. emigrant passenger; John
BextonV oTMomfcft Star; FatilokfieUy. of Morning Stiw;.
Thomob Bum?, of Jlornlng Btkr; P. Fomeroy, of Morning
Stai; Fatiickiarrett, of Morning Star; John Con ant, of
Morning Btor; Fred.CrfndeH,ofMornlngStor; Johnl).
Smith, deaf and'dumb deck band; Jotm Kayno, terribly
injured by collision, and' ca»Bßt probably Banlve.
The following-named persons, it ig rumored,-
were picked up bythe brig BudshinfS, asd con
veyed toßufftuor ' , -V . .
dames Clark, Samuel Clark, James Armstrong,
Mrs. Thompson (ini James HenderSbfl/ ■
We not consider this report rfeUable, but
merely give it bb a rumor current along the docks.
'INCIDENTS; ■' \ '
Vincent A. Hargeaky, a' German who Was
among the saved, reports that he aaw a, nhmber
of ladies and children in the' cabin aS he phased
through, and at the same moment some one con
nected with tho vessel came through and ordered
them to their staterooms, saying there was no,
danger if they would keep quiet. Mr. Hargesky
immediately started for the upper deck, but be
fore he fairly reached it tho steamer pitched for
ward and wentdown. He has no doubt but the
ladies and children whom he saw in the cabin
■went down with the Btcamer. After he had been
in the water for some hours, he aaw a colored
man sink, and soon after, a white man, with a
long beard, also went down. He was picked up
by the R. N. Rice. " „ _ ,
Just bofore the steamer went under Mrs. Ellon
Ghittingdon, of Chicago, stated to Charles F.
Newman, of : Washington, D. C.,, that, she was
alone, and wished to Know what Bhe should de.
Mr. N.'told her she had better jump into the
lake with him, and she did so, She had on at the
time two life preservers, but succeeded In throw
ingup her hands and slipping one off. She was
then instructed by her escort to keep her hands
underwater. Mr. Newman kept by the lady untu
both were picked up by the R. N. Rice. He re
fused to bb thanked by the lady after they reached
the city, stating that he was proud of the honor
of her company, and was as much pleased with
tho result of tnelr acquaintance’ as she could
tile time of the collision, James Morton, the
clerk.of the steamer, requested Capt. Hackett, of
Detroit, to go to the deck and see to the boats,
and he would see to blB (Hackot’s) wife. The,
latter did so, and Morton went below. When
laßt seen he was on his way to the deck in com
pany with Mrs. Hackot. He had, at the same
time, In his hands,a small boy, and a package of
papers. Mr. Morton and Mrs; Hncket are among
the missing, and are undoubtedly lost. Mr.
Morton has been for many years connected with
tho Detroit lino, and was known as one of the
most kind and gentlemanly clerks along the lake.
STATEMENT OF CAPTAIN VIGEB.
Captain Vigor, of tho Morning Star, states'that
he was on the hurricane deck at the time of the
collision, standing at the window of the .pilot
house. Men were at each corner of the wheel
house. outside, watching for lights. Several
lights bad been passed, but nothing was seen of
the Cortlandt until the steamer was so Close on
her that collision was inevitable. Bells were
heard at that time, but no lights seen. A hard
northerlywind was blowing, and a pretty heavy
sea was on. A few of the passengers were up,
though most had gone to bed. Thero wore
thirty-three passengers on board. Bomo little
con lusion ensued when the steamer Btruck. The
bark was struck forty or fifty feet from the stern.
The Morning Star sank In five minutes after the
accident. The boat was loaded with about eighty
ions of iron and a light load of other freight.
Captain Vi'gerdeclined giving farther particu
lars before he appears before the directors of the
company to state tho case to them.'
STATEMENT OF DOUGAC mT.AVOIII.IN.
Mr. McLaughlin, one of the plloisof the Morn
ing StnT, was at tho wheel at the time of the
collision, and gives the following account: He
could see what ho'would callo “dim bright
light” once in a long while.. Supposing it to be
a light of a'vessel steering in the seine course, he
aimed to steer one sido of her; all at once he
saw the canvaß of a vessel and heard a bell. The
engine alarm was at once given and the helm
put hard to starboard, blit the boat struck. The
steamer was running nt her accustomed speed,
thfe wind wob blowing hard, rain was foiling, the
lake was Unite rough and the night was very
dark. The captain sent.a mate below to see if
the boat was taking much water.'’ The report
was brought that the’steamer was filling fast.
The boats were ordered out, and tho steamer
sank in five minutes.
Bmrylng Alive In India.
' The Friend of India enyß: “Some curious facts
about the crime of ‘Samadh,’ or burying alive, as
practised in Rajpdbtana, have just seen the light.
Thepolilicalhgent of Serohl furnishes a list of
instances in the course of six years that have
comcto Ms knowledge, chietiy in- the neighbor
hood of Motagaod, a border village. The prac
tice is also carried On, we are assured, m the ad
joining State Of Mar War. Out of -nlho 'cases' of I
Bamadh reported.eight of. the victims were lepers,
the other having been sacrificed, no doubt, at his
own desire, on account of Old ago ' and poverty.
The Rao of Serohl has issued a proclamation for
bidding the practice, under penalty of ten‘years’
imprisonment His highness will no doubt do
all ne can to put ‘his prohibition in torce, ' but
there arovery great difflcnltles in the way of- car
rying out such 'orders. In many of the cases :,the
persons who dig the pit and cover up the un-,
fortunate wretch are themselves lepers, and to
them death Itself would lie welcome, and we
presume the Rao would hardly care to introduce
any of them into hi'B prisons.”
Crabs.
tFrom tho Washington Star,].
A gentleman at Annapolis fenced in a - cove
near tho month of the Severn fiver .and com
menced the cultivation Of crabs on a large scale;
He has put in about 4,t)oo,and fcedß them on coarse ]
fish and any kind of refußcmeat. A squad of them |
will attack a catfish, devour it in one night, 'and
plclt the bones as clean as a pack of wolves would |
pick u deer. ’ Tbe soft crab is only the hard crab
with his coat or shell off. Before shedding his
shell be is worth only half a cent in market; with
out it ho is,worth a climo. He sheda his shell but
once a year, and then remains a soft crab but a
few hours, when a new shell is again formed.
But,few soft crabs'ero seen, owing to- the diffl
enlty of capturing them in the ‘‘nickof time.”
This difficulty it is proposed to obviate by the
herding process, where the Btock can bo ex
amined cvciy day, and as fast as a crab is found
'with his coat'off? he is captured as a soft-crab
l apd marked accordingly. The location of tbe
craijq>aeturc is-at a point where tho tide regularly
ebbß and flows,giving the crabs a plentiful supply.
,of their natural element.
THEDAILY EVEKISG BTOHSIS—FHILAPHJBIA, WBaNfeSPAY ; JPSE 1868.
UNITED STATES HQTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
Will bo opened for the reception of gueatsjm
SA-TUBDAT, JXTBIE'27.
Tho houEC hna been repainted, /pfiiper.edand
improved. * _ •
...Music will bo undor the direction of Bimori Haaater. -
Pereona wishing to engage rooms can do eo byppplying to
BEO WN & t
CRESBON SPRINGS.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
Thla delightful summerresort Trill opon for reception of
guests on WEDNESDAY, JUNEllth, Excursion tickets
on the Pennsylvania Railroad can bo obtained at Phila
delphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburgh. * i
For further Information, inquiro of ; >
, , GEO.W. MULLIN,
Creeson Springs, Cambrlacounty. Fa.
lemma -- 1 1
SURF H OUSE.
. ATLANTIC CIT3T, N. J. : '
This first-class Hotel will epon for tlie season,on 25th
Juno. Terms, $3 60 per dag; 82u per week. r ’
. . : ADDRESS ■ h •
R. R. THOMPSON, Proprietor,
.(Formerly of Congress. Hall, Cape Island.)
N. B.—Tlie music will be, yndet; the direction of Mr
Carl Bentz.’ ' • • .rjtJolß
ON LINE OF PHILADELPHIA BEADING
RAILROAD AND BRANCHES.
MANSION HOUSE, MT. CARBON.
Mrs. Carolino Wonder, Potteville, Schuylkill co.
TUBOARORA JUOTEL.
MmM. L. Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Schuylkill ox
MANSION HduSß,
w, F. Smith, Mahoney City F 0., Schuylkill co.
* ; «£* „ *WnlA E JBOUdE,
EWLMbsa,.Keadlng
Henry Weaye £ Reaßß l |P i O SQBH
Dr. A. Smith, WernersyMe P. 0.,
COLD LBgAIsON COUNTY,
Chas. Itodea^ri^UO^Ham.bu^UO.,
L. M. Keens, county.
George T .Gride K n t ldth^o.^easUreounty.
Davia .
Dr. Jaroeß Palmer, Freeland, Montgomery county,
x mj2 7-2 m • . ___
light house cottage,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
This well-known House has been Removed, Remodeled
and very much Enlarged-wlth commodious and com-
LOCATED BETWEEN U. a H6tEL AND THE BEACH
Uhe grounds flurronnding are. nicely nal £ aed T 7 e i
shaded. Guests for the boiißO will leave thecars at Uj S.
n M3tat ' MO BAB ~JONAH WOOTTQN, Proprietor.
Fountain \house, at’ crystal _springs,
Allentown, Fa, wlll;be .opened on the 33d of June.
This now establishment is fitted ou tln magnificent styli,
for tho especial cccoinmodutton of .those from abroad,
who seek a hcalthVumdpleasant summer retreat. Booms
C6^r Cd Proprietors.
1 Drat-cloca toardlng-houee,
TuUvlew
New Jersey.
A BHLAND .,
Now being renovated and refuraUnpd* wiuopen 4 s A-aWt
close Boarding-House about the
Jell-jilt- , A Proprietor.
A PLEASANT COUPLE, OR TWO VOUNG LADIES.
A deßironeof the adTantagcqof.the piircet JFreneh, in a
plain, but delightful countrj-bouBe,can pdaucommodatod
four nilleß from Wire Bridge. Accotwnod&Uonßnlio for
two bOrecß and carriage. Address, C. B. Dt, thla
office. ■ \ 3c23-2trp’
CUMMER BOARDING WANTED—WITHIN TEN
& miles of Philadelphia, easy of access, by of six
persons, where bo other boarders win be taken. \
Address, stating terms*'- locality, die., T \
819 Chestnut afreet
\
will, open for the reception of pn Jan© 17th. Fpr
torma, &0., addicss W- T PEARSON, Proprietor. '
169 2m* . Broad Top, Huntingdon county. Pa.
X>R. P. O. KBYSEB,
Having rotumoiTto the city, hw removed to offiim .from
the corner of Fourth and Buttomyoodetreotatolll/;
ARCH street, where he will reaume the Ophthalmic proc
tioe only. > ■■■■■-■■ ie4lma
SimiltlEß BESOUTS. fa') i’
Atlantic City, or
Ho. 82? lUebmond Street.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Je23>St rp*
JIEMOTAh.
' THE ";
HARRISON BOILER
Tlila Ib the only really SAFE BOILER in tho Market,
and can now be furnished at a
Greatly Reduced Cost.
For Circulars, Flans, &c., Ac.,
CVTL fr-‘-
APPLY TO
HARRISON BOILER WORKS,
! '' '
' FUILADEIPHIA.
joiOlmS ■' ' _
AMERICAN
ANTI-INCRUSTATION: CO.’S,
office, V ;■'
No. 14=7 South. Fourth. St.,
FIIIUBELPIIUu .
The Anti-Incraetator will remove «caio from steam
boilers and keep them clean, rendering the bofier leu
liable to explosion, and causing a greatsaving of fuel.
The Instruments have been In successful use during the
last two years In many of the largo establishments in this
city, find from which tho most flattering testimonials ol
their wonderful saving' of fuel and- labor have been
received.
1 Parties having boilers would do well to call at the office
and examine testimonials,' etc.
JOHN FABFIRA, President:
EZRA XVKENB, Secretary and Treasurer,.
piy 13 Bmrp ‘v
o. c. MOKEIB. - lIOBAOE KOOES.
GALLOWAY C. MORRIS &00.,
208 Walnut Street,
bEHISH ASD SCHUYLKILL' COAL,
Wharf Foot of Tasker Street.
- mv27 Xmrp
TATTLER, WEAVER & CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
ROW IN FULL OPERATION,
No. 51N. WATER and S 3 N. DEL fives
LINEN STORE,
LfnenDuoks and Drills.
White Drills and Ducks,
Flax Colored Prills and Ducks.
. Buff Coating Ducks. -
.Fancy Drills. Fast-Colors, v
Striped Drills, Fast ;Colors.
Mottled Drills, Fast Colors.
Blouse Linen, several dolors.
Plain Colored Linens, for Ladies’
Traveling Suits.' ‘ •:
Printed Shirting Linens.
Linen Qambrio Dresses.
The largest nseortmbnt of linen Goods In the city
Selling at Les» than Jobbci a» Frleei.
GEORGE MILLIKEN.
Linen Jmporter, Jobber and Retail Dealer*
828 Arch. Street.
dc9-m w.
SEASIDE SHAWLS.
RICKEY,SHARP&CO.
NO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET,
•> Open 10-Day and offer several cases of the
Empress, and Traveling
SHAW L S ,
Of the choicest designs and colorings,
RICKEY, SHARP & 00.
No. 727 Chestnut Street.
ID w BIT tf 1 ■ -
TO THE LADIES.
Tbote VlilUng the Country or Seaside are
Invited to call and Examine onr Btach of
EMBROIDERED LINEN SETTS,
Snitable for Morning.
Aleo our Large Assortment of •
Piques, Puffed and Tucked Muslins in
Swiss and Cambrio Nainsooks, Plain
Plaid and Striped Jaconets, Mulls,
Swiss and French Muslims,
Imported, expressly for
STJMM.EK,, WEAR.
The above, with our usual line of
JLAGES,
VEIX.S, '
XiINBNS,
HDKFS.
And EMBROIDERIES,
At Greatly Bednoed Prices.
E. 'M. NEEDLES & GO
110 l Chestiatat St-
Fourth aud McM» -•
KEEP A STOCK OF DRY GOODS ADAPTED TOT Jit
DAILY WANTS OF FAMILIES.
LABGEBTOCK.OF shawls. r
LACE POINTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
. WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY. -
. BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES; ,
'STEEL AND GRAY GOODS. ’
. SILK DEPARTMENT WELD STOCKED.
CLOTH DBPAETMJSNT. NEW ASSORTMENT
DRESS GOODSDEPARTMENT.FBEBH BTOCK.
BTaIIE HOUSEKEEPINGDEkARTNIENT. ...
HOSIERY; GIOVEB. HDKFB.; LACESjftA „
• ■ delA-mw tt
NEW.STOSSEi :i NEW STOCK.
u ' jmes^MlAn,
, ; Importer andTDenler inV ;/ %»
'LISES AHD HOBSE-FCttSMHWe DftS «OODS.
■Tor the accommodation of- FainiiHea residing in. the
western Tart of the city, hef has openedjus «■
’ ' Nfiw STOtlEi
■;t: ", No. 1128 CheetnutNtreot.
His long experience in Linen Goods. and Wb facilities
for obtaining supplies direct’ from 1 European maaUiao
'turfcrs; enable him at all timea to offer . ___ ___
• ■ ■ THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
; Thetrtd Store. S. W. comer SEVENTH and CHEST
be kept open afl ÜBnaV ‘
T CHAMBERS, 810 ARCH STREET. . i i s
*’• BARGAINS FROM AUCTION, '
T.EAMA BADE POINTS, ■••• ' ■
?T T H«'PARABOU COVERS.
WHITE GOODS. , . .... ,
MarseiHCß for tdresaos, from SScentsnp,
Flaid Nainsook from 25 cents up.,. , . i ...... .
1 French Mueltn, 3 yards wide, 60 conts.
French'Bfoakfoat Seta very cheap. . •
, Hatnhdrg Edgings and insortinga,cholce designMUtder
regular prices. i-,. ■ • . my2B-lni
GAUZE FLANNELS! GAUZE FLANNELS!
DomctGapao.rlanMla.,,. '
- GauzeMerinoVestsforLadibß, -
. Gauze Merino Vesta for Gents..
Gauze MerlnoVeßts for,Qirls and Boys.
iemf ° y & WOOD. 702 Arch etreet.
■\TEW BTYLEBOF FANCY SILKS.
JN CHBNEA SILKS."
STRIFE SILKS.
plaid silks. , -
PLAIN SILKS. i
CORDED SILKS.
SUPERIOR BLACK BILKS.
EVENING SILKS. * s '
WEDDING SILKS.
, EDWIN. HALL Sc CO- .
‘.lB South Second street.
BROWN, BROTHERS & CO*
No. 211 Chestnut Street,
Issue Commercial Credits; also, Circular Letters oj
Credit for Travelers, available in any part of the
World.
.: ■ Trade Mark *^
Electro Plato.
JAMES E, CALDWELL & C 0„
* JEWELERS,
r 9053 Ch.esfcmit -
PHILADELPHIA,
Havebeen appointed .
. SPECIAL AGENTS
In thii city for thoialoof the » ---
GOBHAM MPQi COMPANY’S
FINS ELHJTRO-PLATEJ) WARE
We go&r&nteolbefo goods tobo decidedly superior
anything intho.markot, excelling In finich anfl
quality. .V‘ •’?
-' A large aaeortroent wfllbo maintained;and Bold at the
ttianafacturcw! regular, ‘ •'"<( - • - ■
r FIXEttJPBICESi
mySw mSpirpg
819 CHESTNUT STREET
Havo Jutt finished a large variety of
SILVER ARTICLES, ■ ■
Especially suitable for ■
BBIDAL PRESENTS’
All of chtiiely new and beautiful designs.
819 CHESTNUT STREET.
fegVw f ro rptf -
ICiE PITCHERS,
WAITERS.
GOBLETS.
We are now offering a very largo stock of •.
PLATED WARE
AX MANWFACXIJJBEBB’ PRICES.
We triple plate our goods, and guarantee fujl weight ol
Silver on each article.
CLARK & BIDDLE.
No. 712 CHESTNUT BTBEET.
f&5 w&g»tfrpS : '■ --5
Having Pnrcbaied .the Intcrcit of
TIiOS. WBICCINS, Esq-*
My late partner In the firm of ,WRIQQINB & WAKDEN.
I will continue the
Watch and General Jewelry Businas*
Atthooldstdhd, ’
S. E. comer Fifth and Chestnut Sts,,
•And respectfully request a continuance of the patronage
,o long and liberally bestowed upon the late firm.
‘ Particular attention given to the repair ng of
WATCHES and JEWELRY. ~,
A. B. WARDEN.
PntnAna., March 18,1868. ; mygTlmrpj
Win. B. WIBNB & CO.,
dfcT Wholesale Dealers in
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
I. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut atreeta,
" : And late of Mo. 85 Boiith Third street. le3 ly
Desirable First Class Investment.
THE LEHIGH TALLEY EAILHOAD COUPASY
OFFER FOR BALE AT THEIR OFFICE,
No. 303 Walmxt Street,
; ; at bisety-five per cekt.,
One MiUlou Dollars of their Mortgage Bonds bearing
interest at the rate of Six per cent, per .annum,
Fiee from State and United Statea Taxes,
payable on tho firet dayß of jnne and Betamber. u .
P Said Bonds are either Coupon or Itegistorcd. and are
secured by mortgage on the railroad-mm ornnchos, the
rolling etock: and the franchises of the Company. ■ ■ h
. The outstanding Bond, of the Company ifuo m 1873 wiU
he received in'excnapge for these Bonds,, thus saying to
the holders ol thoold issue the amounttohepaldfor taxes
CHAMBEBIiAIK, Secretary.
,j Jcl lmrpt .. :■ v:i. "qqi ' ii! : .
WALIAGI& EEEHE,
BANK ERS AND BROKERS,
ontli TlivrdL Street.
i lmrpt ■ i ’■ ' ii ■ ■- ■.
CES TRALP ACIFIC
has now an important anil valuable traffic onboffiHl°p6j
of the Sierra i lievada BwigeiU wad wiU command the
through overland buSiiess. Wfl have for 801 e,,/
THEIB FIBST MOR'PGAOB
myl6amw2m
(tothoßamo amount'bnly ai the' U. 8. Subeldy bond*;
granted tbfcm) ,' f \, i'"/..;-": J r--> '■
Both Interest and Principal Payable
PompldoU, &c„ giving a fall eceount o l the property
pl6flged.loniißhea py
t;■ l- l j i; :
No. -4:0 Third @ta,
DM! EBB K GOVERSBERT BECDBITI®, SOLD, &«•
ie2o 3in«
I*l/I', ’ .r'Stunocd on tha
<■.\T Vj ])4uo :of each
tfS&yrtyrovt, "tidf-
iinuioub
THE
m -cs-!
0-oXjl> COIN.
r* ' r■: . J '
GOLD VBOU GHT.
DE HAVEN & BRO„
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
HmB 1 • • ■ •
WE HME FOR SALE
a limited amount of the consolidated
7 Cent, Mortgage Bonds
OF 188 OIL CREEK ALLEOHEST BIVSE
RAILROAD COMPACT,
At 80, and Accrued Interest
This road, over 100 miles in length; pawea through anff<
control the trade of the great Oil producing region of
connect* with tiw .variou* leiding line**
running East and West, and 1* now earning about 12 pec* x
cent cn its stock over and above ail interest and cxocneear —O
. . Wo do not know of anjr Bonds which offer each security*
at so low a rate, ~v . \
; BOWEN & FOX,
13 ' MERCHANTS’ EXOHANGBo. »
leilrn; ■ ■
SMITH, RANDOLPH
UNION PACIFIC BAILBOAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD ,
ITBST MORTGAGE BONUS.
Coupons, due July Ist of these bonds bought, at best*
rates.
Government Securities Bought and Sold.
Gold furhUlted at most reasonable rates.
THE COUPONS
of tue
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
UNION PACIFIC R. R*
COMPANY,
DUEJULY Ist, ISOS,
Will be paid on and alter that d»te.
In GOLD COIN, Free of Government Tax,
At the fompanj’s Office, ho. 20 NASSAU Slrat, Sew York.
Schedule* with twraty or more coupon,, _wilJ_now bo
received for examination, and gold checks for the eaxno
will bo delivered Juno SUth.
JOHN J. CISCO,, Treasurer.
lelß-tlj.vl . >
BANKING HOUSE
JayCoose&Ox,
12 and Il4r 80. THIRD ST.FHHuAD'A.
Dealers ia all Government Secmitiea.
GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT
s BY -
P. Sv PETERSON <6 CO.,
\ 39 South Third Street.
Telegraphic Index,of;. Quotations stationed in'a con
eplcuoue place in our office.
. S'IOCBJStBONIiS. &C«, &fl,,
Bonght and Sold onComraßelon at the respective]Board*
of Brokers of Kow York, Boston. Baltimore and Phila
delphia.
fA Knn $4,000, 81,600 AND I-
N-4.OUU. vest in Mortgages. Apply to BEDBOCE
PABCHALL. 715 Walnnt street mvgjH_
Ag» oil csAntaa*
NEW- CARPETINGS,
.Of the best french, English and Aiaorlcan Manu
facture, emtiracing.Moquctte, ; , Chenille,, Asmin—
ster, 'Wilton’s'Velvets;* Brussels, Tapestry,Three
plv Ingrains, Damask’and'Venetians. Also, Oil:
Cloths and Mnttings.'overyqnality, great variety-
All at the CashiPrlces.^
B. L. KNIGHT & SON,
tcBS Ihan Ortglnal Cost Oflmpof taSloa,
;:ii 860. PER YABD' ■
. , '- , " - ( 7f38 ,: Street. .
OirCLOTH’s, :*®.,
At Low Friqep.
f .;.
B p. fIOPfIH ATiK« .•, •»
ia2T»6mrP' V'*
1 ; SEWIIVGdM a'CMlNfEir* . ,
ilp^..:; B3s®v^ t libe.
XpE BSSfiER COIBJPfIJfX
■.;; : HaveßcmcwejitheirWareroomato- *" ~
• No. iIOO Orieetnut Btreot.\
SINGER'S KISW FAMILY SEWING'MACHINE to
elmple, durable, quiet and Ugut runnlng.and capable or
oerfoTOißE an a toniahini! range and variety of work.,-It
will hem. fell, ttitch, braid, gather,. cqfa, tucte; quilt.
embroider,'die. , ' ,
;■ myillyrp. ;d .. i-o' ; r;.--'. -WAL.B. COOELH,'AEOnt,
BEllflimi, FEAI’HEKS^W).
BIEATIIEK BEDS AND MATTRESSES RENQ
vated.—Mattns&a and Feathers on hand, li'ctoey
311 Lombard street. J elß l ao
&CO.,
AGENTS
* FOB
1222. Chestnut Street.
'.i >:■{ " 'V-r: ui.'iT
t ' .TaBO. WI2DEBaiIRI2#
TUe Oneldft Commanltf-Tlie Wonuin ■
DOJI and Cglr, and (bo Cbtldrea
Stnpld— A Dreary Place to Dive ln> .
[From theWataonvillc (Cal.) Fttjaronlan.]
Near the town of Oneida in the State of
New York, llre a singular body of
■calling themselves “Perfectionists.” They
number about two hundred.and have held
together for twenty years, losing a few by
•secession during that . time, but .making op
the loss by new converts. They are known
outside as the “Oneida Community;” and
from time to time articles have appeared in
the Eastern papers describing with more or
less circumstantiality their religious belief,
the rules and regulations by which they are
■ held together, and their increasing worldly
‘prosperity. Great prominence is given to
the fatter item. We are assured that their
traps ior bears and smaller crea
tures are in demand from Bitka to Florida,
' and their morocco satchels and canned fruit
are equally above criticism. These accounts
are written with such evident fairness, and
there is such a manifest desire to see the
bright side of the picture, and to do no injus
tice to a body of fanatics who are living a
theory, that -the public can hardly arrive at
the truth in the case—a case further removed
from nature than either Mormonism or Sha
kcrism. ; x
This sect extracts its peculiar. doctrines
from the New Testament: “The Kingdom of
Heaven is within yon.” “In Heaven to
neither marrying, nor giving in marriage.”
They are supposed to teach an absolute free
dom of the anhctions, as also the right of the
- mother to choose her own time for her mar
ternal work. In the matter of property, they
are unquestioned eommunionlsts., - The pup
lie could • not anticipate for a moment • tha
any beings higher than the Australian savage
could, so far defy the laws of nature as to
teach a communism of persons. Neverthe
leas,under the strict surveillance of a spiritual
despotism.'more, absolute, than that of the
Jesuits, thisis a fact / • -
They declare that the desire to hold your
being sacred-to one Other; being is selfishness
—the old Adam. No relations are'entered
into without the consent of the head council.
If a young woman has'yielded her affections
to another, and then after a time is ap
proached by a third party, and shrinks from
the new relation, if the heads of departments
approve, she is taught that this unwillingness
to abandon herself is a sign of an unregene
rate nature. ' . ,
I wad'Curious to Bee the faces of those who
had lived these theories for twenty years and
to see the children bom of such, conditions.
Nowhere had I seen such a collection of ugly
<homely) old Women. They must have been
fathered from the most ignorant class of la
orers, on a level with the Mormon-women,
and who, like them, being on the animal
plane, were led by their men. I observed the
want of individuality—of spirit, and spiritual
beauty, in the faces of the young women.
They had had possibilities, it was evident, but
the violation of the most sacred instincts of
the soul had divested the countenance of
every charm. Of course, when people do
Wrong, while acting from what, to them are
religious principles, the injury to character is
not so great as if they were consciously vio
lating a law. The fanatic retains his self
respect, whatever else he may lose. So with
these communists. They could respect them
selves as the better class of Mormon women
do, who consider polygamy a ctObs the Lord
wills they should bear, and for the bearing
of which they shall be rewarded in the next
world. ‘ '■ ■■'
Virtually, the first article of their creed is
that the Lord has raised up Mr. Noyes tod in
spired him to inaugurate the Kingdom of
Heaven on earth.. . But if the social life Mr.
Noyes has instituted is any intimation of the
milennium, ! for all artists and poets,
and worshipers of the beautiful, when ; the
millennium shall be fall upon nsMmagme
eighty or a hundred women, most Of them of t
the drudge class, a few rising to the external
intellectual, none to the spiritual—every one,
young and old, with the hair shingled (or cut
short at the neck) every One with the ugliest
of bloomer dresses, viz., the straight, man s
panto, below a dingy colored calico dress
to match with collars and breast
pins. so similar that they must have
been bought by the gross, with . faces
out of which every vestige at individuality had
been religiously eradicated, and you see the
feminine side of the millennium. This, with
plenty to eat and drink, cleanliness and shel
ter, comprises the first step'toward'the mil
lennium. Nothing could be imagined more
dreary. The eye longs for color, tor graceful
ctirves, for variety of every kind, the hear
for winsome ways, and hearty mirth, as wel
as gravity. In the twenty-foUr hours was
beard not the shadow of a laugh. People
walked in to their meals in a staid, mechani
cal way, and walked out again. No young
girlnoaded or smiled at another, or hurried
in girlish earnestness, to relate some little
circumstance or question of some girlish in
terest, as they would have done in their own
fathers house.
I was shown the children, aud here were
still more vacant faces, and the same monot
onous dress. It was a sad sight indeed. The
children are held to belong to the community,
and no more to their mothers than to any
other woman in it. 'With so little brightness
in their faces, I did not see how any woman
could be particularly moved to claim one as
specially her own. There were perhaps
thirty under sixteen years of age, only fifteen
of them bom to members of the community.
The rule is, 1 know, to see women dragged to
the earth bearing children like the animals;
but when I looked at these young women, so
■ devoid of characteristics, I saw that the
beaten road was more desirable, if enlight
ened reason could not point out a wiser course.
When the wife ot Geo. - Conner walked
through the streets of Salt Lake city, with
her splendidly organized boy, the tone and
.air ofthe child was so different from that of
the young Mormons, that her attracted uni
versal attention. Mormons and Commu
nionista both declare they have found the
'true social system. Both make it pay, for
both work. But, as far nobler specimens of
humanity are found outside these institutions
than are found within them, we are bound to
conclude that we are not yet wise enough to
strike the key note which shall marshal our
social forces into harmony. . ? -,
To make assurance doubly sure—to eradl
•cate at the very earliest moment the faintest
.glimpse of genius, they have initiated a sys
tem of what they call “Criticism,” which,
.denying all privacy, all solitude to the soul,
insures the spiritual death of each. Great
thoughts are nursed long in secretbefore they
.are mature enough to present to. the world.
.Every great deed had a long background in
the character that was nourished at qujet, far
from crowds. This system of criticism
•brings every member of the community to
.getber every evening of their lives, for the
purpose of discussing, and criticising first one
and then another as the case may be..
It was a singular proof of how. the ignorant
•can be managed by earnest but fanatical
leaders, to see the two hundred, apparently
in a state of utter apathy, file into the
large meeting hall the evening I was
there. They carried in their hands medium
sized lamps, which they placed on the tables
assigned them, and sitting down, the wpoWfi,
took each out of; her . pocket a gray woolen
sock, and proceeded to knit monotonously,
and the men wereseated back from the lamps.:
No one nodded or smiled, or looked around
With interest on the gathering throng. At
oncea yoiing man arose, and moving to the
end of the hall, read from adaily piper
the telegraphic news—news of Garibaldi
and matters of equal importance. They
never moved a muscle, or took the
least riotice. No eye lifted at tfie news of
'the. hero’s success, or become moist from'
sadder cause. Then a brother, "Homer" it
was, I believe, was up for criticism; a very:
good-looking young man rose and declared ini
measured phrase that “he felt to love Homer,,
and he thought, yes, ho believed, Homer felt;
more love toward the brothers and sisters;
himself His great fault had been his set
ways. He would work his own wav, and
could not be made to merge his ways in the
ways of others. He did nojt think, however,
that he was coining more in harmony with
the Kingdom of God. Homer might improve
his voice, though.' He would say „ that all
would be happier if he did. ' His. voice was
disagreeable.. It might -Jbe improved. He'
might take some vocal exercises," etc. A
very, masculine woman, whose voice! barely
endured in a scriptural' discussion in the
aJternoon. 'here chimed in that; “she too
thought Homer might take some vocal exer
cises, and improve his Voice.” After this
criticism, which occupied something over'
half an hour, was finished, a spiritless hymn:
was sung—the women took up their lamps,;
and without one backward good-night glance
to man or woman, marched listlessly out to
their rooms. -At this meeting Tnotlced seve
ral quite good-looking men, afid these were
those who exercised ml the power there wast
in the Community.;-H - ’ > f ’;•? ■
' '"’lnever before felt so certain that thede-;
sire to obtain for one’s, self property was a.
God-given and legitimate desire. .These peo- -
pie bad silenced this part of their nature, and
their faces told it. ; . ; i
The next day, after being kindly enter
tained, we were shownthe factories, and then
carried to the railroad station, reefing veiy
much like Coleridge’s Arident Mariner , “a
sadder but a wiser man.” P. P-
ICE ANOCOAb.
ICE* ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE.
SUPPLIED DAILY TO LARGE OK SMALL' CO!).
. , pT|7flßßfl ■ •
fo any part of thetoaved limits of the Consolidated City—
WEST '
; , BiUDESfiLE^S^^
F “ n I l .fi»te n B» b ?S)& WlthB
and at tbs Is west market rates.
tOAL. COAX, CO Ala COAX. COAX.
BEST QUALITY OF LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL
COAL.
WOOD, AND KINDLINd WOOb. _
SEND YOUB faBDEKS FOB ICE OB COAL TO
Cold Spring Ice and Coal Gompahy.
THOS. E. CAIHLL-FferfL . JNO. GOODYEAR. Sec's.
n HENRY THOMAS, Supeft
OFFICE,
No. 435 Walnut Street.
BRANCII DEPOTS,
AVENUE,
PINESTREET WHARF. SCHUYLKILL.
apll-e m w Bm-<t>i ’ - ' '
THE WISE AB'fS.
NEW ■ STYLES •
OF
LOOKING GLASSES
NEW ENGRAVINGS.
NEW GHBOMO-LITHOGEAPHS,
EARLES’ GALLERIES.
816 Chestnut Street.
DRUGS.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.
N E corner Fourth and Raoe Ste.,
WHOLEBALB DHUQQ-TSTS
AND
PAINT MANUFACTURERS,
Offer to the tradoor consnmere.
Pure White. Lead, Zino White.
Colored Paints, Varnishes, Oils,
Artists’ Materials, &o.
Agents for the celebrated
VIEIIiLB nOSTASiIG eSOW-WHITB ZESIJ,
superior to any other White Faint for inside work.
We eolicit orders from those who wont
PURE PAINTS:
201 and 203 North Fourth Street,
Northeast comer of Kace Street
aplß tfrpi ■
gUBHITOItfi, Ate
FINE' ‘
FURNITURE.
S£o. J. EEHKELS, LADY AGO
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets.
' jell2m? ——
DRUGS.
In Paints and VarpUhes. N.E. corner Fourth and R«*
streets. • ■ , no2^tt_
TJOBERT SHOEMAKER . ACO., -WBOLESALB
K DSaglßtß, N. E. corner Fourth and. Racejtreett
invite thnettentiomof the .Trade
Fino Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges,
Corks, Ac. ; no^ti
D HUB ARB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION.
XV and very superior quality: White Gum Arahio, East
India Castor Oil, White and Alottled Castile Soap, Olive
Oil, of various Brands. For sale bv ROBERT SHOE
MAKER A CO.i Druggists, Northeast conier .of Fourth
and Racestreets. ■ - ■ ' ' n027-tf
Syringes. 6a.
apS-tfi. ' - - 23BonthElghthstreet,
T^R^T^^-Tfe^ost^M^oge 8 ,
paSid eetotari& toffi wSfto P™
•rm.u i4lßChestnutßtreet
A- —raw BOAROERB CAM ®E ACCOMMODATED
ataCounwMansiohVifl Chester county,by apply,
ing at C. SHOEMAKER, i 024 Chestnut street, between
the hours of 9 A.M, and 3 o’clock, P.M.' w Je-3-3t fi
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1868.
!;■; ■ to •FA.iMCjbbrfes
Residing in- the Rural Districts,
We are prepared, as heretofore* to supply families at
their country residences; with every description ofy
FINE GROCERIEB, TEAS, &0., &o.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streeto
MISSOURI WINES. .
Hugmann’e Pur. Nntivo Wlnea, Catawb*. Concord,
Herbemont, Nortoh’a Virginia, Clinton, *c., particularly
adapted lor thlaaaaaou, for «.1« by’ '
JAMKB R. WEBB,
jag* RE.comer v/ALNUT andElGHTHStrerte.
mHE . ......
“ EXCELSIOR* HAMS,
SELECTED FROM THE BEST CORN-FED HOGS,
ARE OF STANDARD REPUTATION, AND
THE BEST IN THE WORLD,
J. H. MICHENER & CO.,
GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS
And carers of the celebrated
“ EXCELSIOR”
SUGABCUBED HAMS. tfONGUBB AHD BEEF.
Nos. 142 and l44 Norths™ ll * atroeb
Non. genuine unleeibranded “J. S.K. ft Co* EXCEL
fllOß*** ;; ; ‘
The Jnetly celebrated “EXCELSIOR* HAMS art cnrad
j;ffißt 'dtCb.(fna«tyl« pwullar to themeelvei), ax
preeely far FAMILY USE; are>f dellcloa. flavor; free
from the unpleaeant ta«te of Bait, and are pronounced bj
epicure, mipcrlor to any now onerou lor .ale.
royß w f m Bmrp . .
m ABLE CLARET.—2OO CASES OF SUPERIOR TABLE
l xßarei: warranted to give FM eaJeby
M. F. SPILLIN, N; W. comer Arch and Eighth etreota.
t\AVIB* CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND GIN
lie South Second Street.
Hams, dried beef and tongues.—John
Steward’s Jurily . celebrated Hama and Dried Beef,
and Beef Tongues; also Die belt branda of Cincinnati
hAa For efieby M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. comer An*
and Eighth Btrc etc.t ■ - ■ ■
SALAD OIL.-100 BA3KETS.OF LATOUR’S SALAD
Oil of the latest importation. For tale by M. F.
SPHJJNjN. W: corner Arch and Eighth streets.
KTEW BONELESS MACKEREL,- . YARMOUTH
IN BloatereTßrlced Salmon/ Mesa and No. I Mat&ere)
for sale at CObBTY’S Eart End Grocery. No, 118 South
Second Street. ■ ■
OHAKER SWEET COHN-K BARREXS.JUST RE
O celved and for sale by JOSEPH S. BUSSIER ft OO
los South Delaware avenue. - , - -
fiHOICE OLIVE OH, 100 don. QUALI
South Second street
Fflft y -*dGrocery«No* ilBBonthSecandafa?et., "
tiiRESH PEACHES FOR' PIEB, IN Qb. CANS Al-S
J? cents per can. Green Coni, Tonmtbes, Peas, aijK
French Peas andTßnehrooxnß, in *J oW afl f D &,j2£ SjSjH
COUSTVS East End Grocery* No. 118 Bonth Second
■street, 'v ••• " ! -J * ,;s :
for Sloat COUSTS’S Ea»t Bid Grocery, NO.llB South
Second Btreet-
JUST 1
AT ...
: JACOB GOACH FACTORY^
-' • The lateet styles of * ■ __
BABOUCBEB, PABK PBABtOSS. CLABRSCB COACHES, ETC.,
/ - All of firstclass worh. - :
Gentlemen about to purchase would do well to examine
11113 B.°^"comer .of EIGHTH and GIRAED Avenue.
Jel2lm
w JOHN S.* LANE. COACHMAKER, h 0.1901
9&tmsz Market Btreet, has on hand an assortment .ol
superior built carriages, which ho offere at
very reasonable prices. 1 V.
OH ARX.ES lynb,
P^^«g§ B igiNOTiOTE B K Clt
They
the smallest place possible, or himg up if
Their equal has never Before been seen in this countg
Second-hand Perambulator* repaired or taken try*
change- l . ' • -
LOOKING GLASSES AND FAISTINOB
L S. ROBINSON,
910 CHESTNUT STREET,
LOOKING GLASSES,
PAINTINGS,
Engravings and Photographs.
Plain Ornamental Qllt frames.
ORDER.
AL.TI M O R E
_ niPBOVED.BASE BURNING
|i|||g MBE-PIACE HEATEB
MAGAZINE
....JOT -
ft LIT MI NAT IN & D OOES,
The most Cheerful tad Perfect Heater In Use.
To be had, ■Wholesale and Rdtalljiof
J. S. CLARK,
1008 MARKET STREET.
mylBmt ' "■>' 1 .■■r'.'i."
THOMAS 8. DIXON-A SONS, ,
- Late Andrew* A'Dlxon.
£3k No. IS3I CHESTNUT 8 tree
I®! Oppoilte United State. MtaU .
: lowdown. '
CHAMJhSh.-
And other cJRATEEL „
For Anthracite, Bituminousana Wood Fire* .
„„
r-;v. COOKINaRAN^^^^S.'BOniERa.
! WHOLES ALEaud RETAIL. . _
jgENEDICTINE.
iiIQTJETJB, ' ' „
Dea Moines BdnGdictins do l’Abbaye do'Fecamp* (France!
Curacao'*lirip6riaU Russian, Kummol, French Bitters.
Brandies,, Champagnes,,Clarets, and other Wines ana
Cordials. •.••• 14 ■'
- - ; •C. DEGAUGUE & CO.. • _ ,
General. Agents and importers fotftho United States ana
William street;
New \ork City.
'g. HORSEMANSHIP—AT THE .PHILADEL
TgJT. PHIA RIDINGBCHOOL, Fourth street, abov»
vEeTwIU be found every faculty for aconirini
& knowledge of thu healthful and elegant accompliihv
meuh ThS School in pleasantly ventilated and warmed
the hones safe and well trained. ..
i An Afternoon Class for Young Ladles. ,
i BaddleHonestralnedln theheatmanner.'.
: Saddle Hones, Hones and Vehicles to hire, „ ■ ,
; Also. Carriages to Depots, Parties. Weddings. Bh#
f^aAl?’ 0 " , . THOMAS OBAI&B & BON.
/CANTON PRESERVED GINGER. - PRESERVED
\J Ginger, in syrup, of the celebrated Chyloong brand t
klao.Pry Preaorved GlDKer.ln boxes, imported ana for,
saleW JOSEPH B. BOSSIER & CO.. 103 South Delaware
avenue. ■■■■
BBOCBBIES, LiqUOKS, *Q.
CABBUOEB.
HEATRIU AMD WOTO.
WISES, IHtEOBS, dec.
jel7-w,f,ro,3m; 1
HEW FtBUDiTIOIIb
JUST PtrjbliiSiHßO.
Vtilgariims and aUieir Errors of Spwoh:
Including « Chapter on Taste, and one containing Exam*
' pics of Bad Taste. l6mo H cloth gilt, bevelled boards
Price,ill 26. ;
■ . NOTICES OPTHEPREBB:
“We should tbinh thU ehatty^-pieasant_yo!ujno. mlgh
do much good.’ I —jV. Y. Times.
“OodUlub mach that ia very valuable.* I—A. 1 —A. Y. Inde
yendint. ; , , ,
M A very hand? phrase-book for ordinary American
homes.**— EveninffjtuUclto. \
**Thfs'ls a plsinly written, analytic, sensible and most
ucefulvolume. "—Bxtnday Dispatch*
‘*The work is marked hy good sense throughout* and is
very valuable to all who deriro to improve their sty ie of
conipOßJtlon.”—A’fU. ,
•'Every chapter I» so replete with' good eorise and useful
informationv .that we retrain^from..disciJUninating.**—
CMcaoofost: — ■
•'We don't know where better advice, or more of it,
upon tho i roper me of our language, can be found in the
same compa*s/ , —£»j>?<n£y¥eM Jicjntblican.
•'Beflnenjentof feeling and delicacy of taste so mark
even tho severest touches of criticism, that the wo* k can*
not fail ot a welcome wherever it is read.**—Gooey's
Ladies'Rook.
•Tt is at the same time good reading and a serviceable
book for every ono. It will bo largely sought br all thoSo
who have not enjoyed tho advantage of early education."
—Western Bookseller.
"A Considerable amount of valuable Information is done
up in a very small compa ts,"—Publisher and Bookseller ,
' •*»* For sale by all Booksellers. Sent; postpaid, on re
celpt of price, by the Publishers*
Claxton, Eeniseii & Haffelfinger,
819 and 821 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA. ■
yALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY
FOR BALE.
Just received and cow. opened for inspection and sale,
cvaloabla- j.•
■ >V PHIVATE LIBRABY '
' of Btacdatd Miscellaneous Books, In elegant Bindings.
/ Am one other* there are:Aco inflate set of. the Picker
ing Poets. 63 voI*„ J 5 c(. ; Pickering!* Wjlton. 8 voU«
tky. -. Encyclopedia, Biltaunlcn, 2a vOla.; 'Larley’a
Cooper, 32 vols.. J 4 tky.; Alison's Enrone, 2* yols., M tky.:
Grotea’s Greece! ' Prescott, ■ ' Gibbon, Bacon,' Dibdln,
Nichols's IdteraryAnecdgtes, tox.&a ’
,'. , . , JOHN CAMPBELL,
. -. Bookseller, 710 3ANSOM Street.
]e23Btj ' . ' ' '- - \. ,
]tf ARIETTA! ; MARIETTA! MARIETTA!
MARIETTA! MARIETTA! MARIETTA.!
'- BYT.A. TKOLLOPB. \
\ , BY T. A TROLLOPE. ,
TROLLOPE'S NEW BOOkTMARIETTA
DOUBLY FALSE, BY MRS. BTEPHENB.
. And other.NewWorka,’published'this day by \ «
T. B. PETEKSON &BIIOTHKKB. \
: Ko. 808 CHESTNUT BTKEBT. PHILADELPHIA \
JtARIETTA; 1 ByT. A Trollope, author of "Gemma,"
“Beppo; the Comeriot.” “Da Bcata;”. "A Tuscan
Borneo and Juliet," "Leonora Caaaloni," "Giullo Mala
. ■ teeta," “Dlndisfalnv Chase," etc. Complete In ono
largo duodecimo volume;' uniform with "uemma.”
FriceBl76lacloth; or, $1 SO id paper cover.
GEMMA A Novel. By, T./A: Trollope. Fully denial to
"Tbo lnltiale.” Comploto in one large duodecimo vol
, tune. Price 83 00; or. In ya^icrcover, for 3150.
DOUBLY FALSE.' By Mre. Ann 8. Stephens, author of
“Fashion and Famine," etc. Complete,in one largo
: dnodecimovolume; Price'3l.7s in cloth, or $1 50 in
B. STEPHENS!’ OTHER WORKS. ".
Doubly False...:. 81 BOlTho Heire55........... 81 50
The Soldiers' Orphans. 1 solFashioa and Famine... 1 60
Silent Struggles ~.1 WjMftiy 1 50
The’Wife’s Secret...... 1 50 The Gold Brick. ...... X 50
The Rejected Wife X fiOlTho OidUomeatead.... 150
The above axe in paper cover, or in doth, price S 3 each.
All Books sent; postage paid, on receipt of retail price,”
All books published are for sale by us the mojnent they
are issued from the press, ,at Publishers’ prices. Call in
person, or send for Tvhatevfrbooka you wanwto’
P T. B. PETERSON ds BROTHERS,
\ ... SOO Chestnut atreit,Philada.,Pa.
gi-MMF.R READING FOR COUNTRY OR SE&-SHOIIE
PersoDsinor golriKtothe Country or Soft-Shore can
arrange with ChaUen’aXibrary, 1303 ; Chestnut street, to
have books cent them bjrexpress—retort* them and obtain
others, at fftr lees.than, amount usually paid ior a few
hooks. For instance:' « .. .
.v' 3 Books, Changeable Weekly, sla montb. ; :
ft" 7 do 'do. " do. 3. do. ..
| 15 do. dOi- ■.. . do. |. . do. •
write for Catalogue, justpubilahed. and fall in
formation. * CHALLEN’B LIBRARY.
, je32-6t - . No. 1308 CHEdTNIIT Street.
STATIONERY FOB COUNTRY, AND sea BHOiE.-
O lam prfparin? neat boxes of Stationery of tho beat
E INITIALs' PLAIN OR IN CO
LI,IIB, specially for parties going to SUMMER RE>
unuTs
Second grade papen are not offered except a* prices far
lower thiin any Htore in the city.
3 sell first-daesNote Paper. ■ >
B QUIRES. STAMPED. FOR 81. In colon, or 76 cents
plain. ENVELOPES T*> MATCH. Bane price.
Also, INKS. PENS, PENCILS and everything needed
for yovr portfolio in the country.
Call, before buying elaewhere. at . . ’ ~' ■
CHALLEN’B, 1808Cheatnnt street
Bocka or Stationery gent by oxpresa or aamplea byrnaU
to any enclosing toree etampa to prepay poatage. jeaj 6t
JUST READY—BINGHAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR-
New Edition*—A Grammar of the Latin Language for
the Dae of Bchoola.. With exercise* and vocabularies by
William Bingham, Superintendent of the Bingham
Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Tether*
ana friends of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work la now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same, and a < comparison with other
?orks onihe same subject, Copies will bo furiilaned to
eachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpote
allow rates. ‘
Price ll 50.
Published by
EL H. BUTLER & CO.,
137 South Fourth.^
And for ealo by Bootaellera generally. ■■ ; ; au3l
r ectures.—A new Couree of Lecture*, aa delivered at tin
XJNew York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub
jecte: How to live and what to live fort YonUvMatnritJ
add Old Age: Manhood generally reviewed i The cause o!
Indigestion,.flatulenceand .Nervous Disease* accounted
forT Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for
warded to parties unable to attend on, receipt offom
stamps, by addressing J. Dyer, 86 School strtet^Bos
«ENTI*OTJSI<>B fBBWIWBIHB «OOJP»
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM BHIRI
MANUFACTORY.
Trder* for these celebrated Shirts supplied proms tip
brief notice.
Qentlemen’B Funtisbing Goods,
Of late styles in full variety.
WINCHESTER & CO.,
706 CHESTNUT.
ieS-m.w.f.tf ; _
FIKE DRESS SHIRTS
" and
: GENTS’ NOVELTIES. ...
J. IV. SCOTT & 00.
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Four doors below Continental Hotel.* • .
,■ v ' ■. tnhl-f m wtt
GENTS' PATBN'iVBPHINQ AND BUT
/FPSs toned Over Gaiters, CloUvLeather, whlti
andbrown Llnent Children’*, Cloth,«m
Jy- m v< WWs? :
every
* ai street, comer of Ninths The best ud Glovs
or ladles and cants. at tm ßUMaa®B*S BAZAA&
nol«-tfS OPEN IN THE EVENING. i
OLOXH3i CAIHIHEttE». AO.
nWJTH HOUSE, No. U NORTH: SECOND ST..
V Sign of tbo Golden Lamb.. ■
Have now on hand and are still receiving a large and
choice assortment of Spring and Summer Goods,expreaaly
adapted to Men's and BoyB ,; wear* to which they invite
the. attention of ana other*.
Soper Blech French Cloths, ,
f Soper Colored French Cloths.
Black and Colored Piqoe Coatings.
Black and Colored*-Tricot Coatings*
Diagonal Ribbod Coatings. • '
Caabmaretts, all colors. , , *■
New Styles Cloaking.
OTUF I .B>
Black French Doeahina.
. . .do . rdo- ' .Caßaimeres.. . .
New styles Fanosrdo.' . .
■ All shades Mixed Doeskins. _
■ Aleeva large assortment of CordJsßoaverteens.Sauneu 1
•Vesttnp ana goods for *uite>twholeaale and retail*
JAMES a LEE* . .
mb.
OLIVES FAROIEB, CAPERS.
(Stuffed OUveßh&onpareU and Superfine Capon and
French Ollvea: frpeh goodaj landtag ei Napoleon m,
from.Havre. and for. sole, by JOB. B. BUSBIEB a w»
108 SoatfcDelaware Avenue.
AUCTION sales;
"DUNT ING.-DURBOROW b CO.,AUCTIOrIEERBA
D . Not, 383 and 834 MARKET street, comer Back.tA-;
Successor, to John B. Mvet. ACo _______
• ; ON THURSDAY MORNING,...
f gS,W^(JNAND,
NOTICE.— Jane
25, will bo found ln-part the (iHvvrtnt, viz.:% .
DOMESTICS* #
Bales bleached and browirSnirtiogn and Sheetings.
- -do,- all woo*. Canton, and Fancy Shifting Flanuou.
—Case* Dome* tie Ginghamaand Wtldtv-Printsr Delaines.
do. Wljans. Sleeve Lininga, Sllecias Cambrics. '
do. Kentucky and Bind Jeans, Cottouades, Padding*,
do. Checks, Ticks, Stripes, Cbarobravs, Denims,
do. Casslmcres, Coatings, Satinets, Tweeos, Kerseys,
dIC.« AC* ••
LINEN GOODS. • ' , _ .
Cases Sheetings, Diaper, Crash, Ducks, Towels, Bucks.
Ac., Ac.
do. Biea and Brown Damaakr,Table Clothf, Napkins,
—ALSO—* -•
Cases grass bleached Irish Shirting Linens,
do. Plain and Fancy Lin*n Drills _. •
do. 4 4 and 3 4 Bleys and Planters* Linens.
—Ni-B.~The-ftbbveof a very-favorite importation* :
MERCHANT TAILORS’ GOODB. ,
Pieces English, French and Saxony Black and Colored
* . Cloths.
do. Aix la chapellc Doeskins, Croiaes, Tricots,
do. English Meltons,Fancy Cassimeres and Coatings,
do. Black and Colored Italians, Batin de Chines,
Velvets.
8100 PIECES WHIT£ GOODS.
Pieces London White Jaconets, Cambrics and Nain
sooks. , : ‘ • ’ .
'. do. Soft Finish-Jaconets, Victoria -Lawns, Swiss
Mulls.
; do. Swiss, Tape and Batin Btripes.
do. Bw-ss, Tate and Nainsook checks,
do. Plain and Striped Brilliants.
§■&-’ Ws Svtte special attention to the above line of
White Goods and lldkfe„ of a popular importation, and
completeibaJl gltKg AN p gHAWLS.
Pieces Black and Colored Mohairs, Poplin Alpacas,
do. Delaines. Bareges, Grenadines, Mozamblques.
do L-wns, Jaconets, Piques, Percales, Ginghams,
do. Black and Colored Silks, B bawls, Cloaks, Man
‘ aooVIKCEB COLORED ALFACAB '
- Of a very celebrated, makeiandau peiior quality.
Also by order of
Mr. BO BEST MACDONALD—
■ Full lines real Maltese LACE COLLARS. „
Full lines applique lace HANDKERCHIEFS._
Foil line Embroidered and Hemmed and rudked HKF3,
FullUnes Hemstitched Mooraing V»<J&HDKFd._____
Full lines Embroidered Hafcbnr* EDGING and INSER-
Hosiery and Gl4vM.B»tao»f«iA Hoop Sklrte, Faria
Ties ’Raveling and Merino Under Shirts and-Drawera,
•Notionß,TaUorav Trimminjw»Bewinge t Suspenders, Um
;brell»s. &C. 'in/•
LARGE PEKESIPTORY SALE OF 1500, BOOTS.
• SHOES. • BTARW GOODS, • HATSi TRAVELING
■ ■ BA< ?M!S- ‘on FRIDAY MORNING.'^' „li j
.... Jone 26, at 10 o'clock,on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT,
ana Sooths’ Calf, Kip andlßuS Leathlr
Boot.; fine Grain Long Leg Drew Boot.; Hongreaa Boor. .
and Balmoral. jKiprSttff and Pollahed Grain Brogirn.i
womens miijacvana children’ROalf. GoahMorocco, Kla,
Enamelled and Buff Leather Balmorals: Congress -Gat
ten; Lace B. ota; Ankle Tien: Lasting Gaitere;-Metallic
Overshoe., Slipper.; Traveling Begs: sc."'
CLOSING SALE FOR THE SEASON OF'FRENCH
, , AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, So., \ l
■ ■ ON MONDAY MORNING./I
June £9 at 10 {o’clock, QNvFuUB MONTHS*- CREDII.
CLOSING SALE OFUaBPETINGS* CANTON* ;
\ *■'" ON _ n __ nT _ >
\Jtme 29 at 11 o’clock, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT
pieces Ingrain. Venetian. List. Hemp. Cottar; and
RajrCarpetings, 500 rolls White, Red Check and Fancy
Matings, Oil Cloths, Ac, being the. last parpot sale for
thesetoeon. ' . r •••-.. ••
mWOMAH BlftCH A SON,* AUCTIONEERS ANt
1 COMMISSION MfeRCHANTS.
\ No, ItIOCHESTNUT street.■’
'Rear Entrance 1107 Banaom street
HOUSEHOLD. FURNITURE OF EVERY DESORIP
TIONEECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT..
Bale, of Furniture at DwMUng.attended.to on the mor
re “ O SMEoFsOOO PIECES OF WALL PAPER.
. * ON THURSDAY MORNING. .
At 11 o’clock, at the auction etoro,wiU be sold—
loot) pieces otHandßomo Glazed Wall Paper, to be sold
in lots to auit purchasers.
SALE OF A STOCK OF FINE OLD WHISKY, .
Vf BRANDIES AND WINES. v
ON THURSDAY MORNING.,
At 11 o’clock, at tho auction store, will be sold—
Whltkle. of several varieties. , .
Hennessey: Old Martel and Rodman Branoles;
’ Dub, Gordon & Co:, Amontillado and Yrato Sherries,
Crown ana Buimelster PortX . , ■ ,
OldßcserveMaaelran : - A
Boblen’aGin. , w ,
Janjaicaand'StOrdlxßum. , V ‘ '
BlackbOTTX v?ild Cherry, Glngor Lavender Bran
d'xo be Bold in dC)nl!obnß, la lots tofeuit purchasers, _ .
’Bale at No! 1110 Chestnut .beet. .
NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FUROT
TURK PIANO FORTES, CARPETS. MIRRORS,
• MATT ING, PLATED WAtIE, «c._- A .
.. ON FRIDAY MORNING. '„ .. .
•‘ AtOo’clock, at the auction store, No: 1110 Chestnut st,
W lw4e BSEortmont of auperior Parlor. Chamber and
pining : : r ' :, : \
i'r v.SaloatNo. 913 Clinton street.
NEAT HOXJSEHOjuD FURNITURE, FINE CARPETS,*
: • : s .- i -'i :*<v die. 1 '\-
ON TUESDAY MORNING. 4 \.. .
firjnnoSO. at 10 o’clock, at No. 913 Clinton etroot. willvbe
eold, tho Furniture of a family declining housekeeping*
compri£lng—Kiegant Velvet' Parlor Corpota, Walnut
Parlor b’urniture. Chamber and Diningroom .Cabinet.
Furniture, Chamber and Entry Carpetß,^edßj r Matre»eß
andUedding, Chinaand.Glasaware, uadd df Webster cn*
cloatd Sewing Machine, Kitchen Furniture, &Ow,
Catalogues l will beready.oxt Monday, at tbo. auction
store, and the Furniture can bo examined early on raora
ingof Bale.- : "
SALE OF A PRIVATE COLLECTION OF VALE
- • ON WEDNESDAY f ' „
July Ist,! at 8 o’clock P. Mu at the Auction Store, No,
1110 Chestnut Btreet, will he told, by order of the Execu.
tors, the collection of; valuable coiuQ and modala of the
late John C. Nippea. Catalogued can bo had upon appli
cation at the auciionetore. *
SALE OF A HANDSOME RESIDENCE-AT BEVERLY,
D NEW JEKSEY.
ON THURSDAY, , L tJI
July 2d, at 4 o’clock P, M. VDh the promisee, will be sold,
a new and feubtt&ntially bu&t Dwelling Houto tmd Lot of
Ground, situated on. Church afreet, Beverly, N. J», near
tho railroad. The house haa a French roof, and contains
14 rooms, toeaidea good cloieta and fiantry convemencefl.
Lot 50 by 284 feet. Terms at sale;
JAMEB A. Btrßet
v Tin A r Tinmimrt «•»« * , " IV '
REAL ESTATE SALE,* JULY t, 18687 " ””
This sale, on \VED>EbDAY, at IS o’clock, noon, at the
OLD YORK ROAD, below Thorp'a lane,
23d Ward, with Btono dwelling, bom, lUwlllbeln.
lereectod by Broad, IBtb and ltith eta, and by Bomervillo
and Clarkson avenues. JBioad utreet to Fisher's lane a
Bhortdbtanco from the property. Plan at the trtore.
Sale by order ofMcirar-Eetate of James 8. Boyer, aee'a.
Sale at the AncUon Stqro, 6n THTJRSDAY, Juno 85, at 13
o'clock, noon*
STONE DWELLING, ON THE RID3E ROAD,-near
the 9 xnito stone. Boxborougb, lot containing 85 nerotiee.
Adjourned Orphans'
dec'd. \
Executor's Sale—Eetato of Dr, - John Sett -
LEASI4 AND FIXTURES OF A STABLE. HORSE,
INSTRUMENTS OF A VETERINARY BUUtiKON,
&C ” * C ' ON THURSDAY MORNING. ;
At 10 o’clock, will bo cold by order Of Exocutor, at No.
466 York avenue, above Noble streot the Lease and Fix
tures of a Stable. Also, a valuable hay Mare, in foal: a
tailing top Wagon, Fumituio, &c. *
Also, a complete set of Veterinary instalments.
' Executor’s Sale 1610 Cherry street
NEAT HOUBEHOLD. FUENIi.URE, PIANO FORTE.
Ac, Ac.
:' ON TUESDAY MORNING. . >■ ■
Juno 30, at 10 o’clock, will be sold by order of Execytor,
the neat Household Furiiaura, Ingrain Carpets. Plano
Forte, Marble Top Tables, Bedsteads, Kitchen Utensils,
&e: , . ' AT PRIVATE SALE. r :„ , v
BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion, on Main it
l 0 TERRACE—Handsome Modem Real
dence. ;..y.'-’ ■- .' - 1 ’ 1 • ;i
MARTIN BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS. '■ ■■
(Lately Salesmen for it. Thomas 4: Sons),
No. 629 CHESTNUT street rear entrance from Minor.
TO BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF MR T. B. PUGH.
STAPLE -AND: FANCY STATIONERY; :„FANOY
GOODS. FINE BLANK BOOKS, LEAD PENCILS.
TRAVELING BAGS. &o. •
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
AtlO o’clock, at No. 629 Chestnut street second story
sale room, br catalogue, tho entire stock or sjr. ».
Pugh, Stationer,' Bookseller and -Publisher, Including
:largo quantities of. firstclasa S.atlonon', (fresh Stock)
Foolscap, Letter, Note and Wedding Papers, in l»rgo
quantities! Envelopes of every description, fine Blank
. nooks. Letter Copying Books. Drawing Papon Traveling
: Bags,'Portemonnaies, Arnold’s Ink, Faber a Pencils,'Gold
! Pens, Bankers’ Oases, he, ;
Sale No. 1026 Wlstar street ■. _ ■ _ :
SUPERIOR WsLNUT FURNI PURE, FINE
CARPETS, Ac.' „ •
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
June 26. at 10 o’clock, at No. 1026 Wlstar street by cata
logue Superior Walnut Parlor Furniture, Diningroom
Furaiturof Walnut Chamber Suit Cottage Chamber Fur.
niture, fine Brassela Carnets, China, Ac. ■
May be seen early on the morning of sain.
. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
ON t FRIDAY' AFTERNOON. ..... .
A largo number of Scientific, Pootieal,_Biograpbical and
Miscellaneous Books; compioto voir, of Ofg Young Folks’
Magazine, bound and unbound: Popular Books for sum
mer reading, Photograph Almiras. Parer Bound Novels,
sjo The entire stock to 1)0 Eold without reserve, .
Catalogueson Wednesday. 1 ■
C. U. MoCLEES A CO..
* :mcclell^«Moneer S .)
‘ No. 6(6 MARKET Streot
SAXE OF Ac.
June 25, ; at 10 o’clock, wo will Sell by,catalogue, for cwh,
a large aud deeirahlo aeaoitmeot of 4300t8, Onooa Bro*
E< Algofwomen’a, Misses’ and Children’s city madb goods
B^:® ,B^O^oTT’S A RTGALIER V , . !
No. 1020 CHESTNUT street Philadelphia.-
: STORAUE.—Proposals will bo.received for renting por
tions of tho Franklin Market tor Storage. - Apply to B.
BUOTT, Jr„ 1026 Chestnut street. : ; t
AUCTION gALBS., v
M THOMAS* SONB..
SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATA.
tSPNPablifl fAua at thePhßidelphla Exchange EVXB&I
TUESDAY, at U o’clock. / , -•- J
_ tar han dbilUxot each .brood •epanMr.te.
: addition to which we publicly on. the Saturday prerrtoaa
to each aeue, one thouaand catalogues fa pampnietfanaki
81 vi ng fnil deernptiotie of ali the property toj>e sold
tie FOLLOWING TUESDAIG«naftLUfOf Real SteXM
at Private Bale. * - - - .;; ' - - *-.
Sales era also advertised fa «hs foltowlas
newvpapen : Noeth Awmoair, Paxes, Lkooxb, LxOkii
iKTXIXIGFTTCimt, tNQtIHXB, fid BULSMOm
EvkndtqTguzoUApn, GmMAMDnot!3iT|'ce, , , ~
> tw Furniture Salo. at Auction Stor, EVERY.
THURSDAY. , . . A .■,
’ t*r~ Sale at retlaenco. receive Mhwlal atteutioa.
STOCKS* LOANBl*c,
ON TUESDAY. JUNE 30. V
At IS o'clock neon, at the Philadelphia ' j
Executora* > ale— f :
92000 Harrisburg. M.J and Lancaster Railroad. i
82uoo Pennsylvania Railroad Ist mortgage. i
Pennsylvania State 6a 31 scries . *
47 fharee Northern Liberties Gaa Co. ' * f
lO shat ea City National Bank, -v- -- - - -t
-, - 2 BharVs ‘
10 shares Belmont Avcnno and Pl&nfc Railroad Uo. )
For other Accounts— u
100 shares Western bans.
£uo shares Butler Coal Co.
Pew No. 85. middle al*le f fir.Boardman’a Church.
8 ALE OF'LEASES <«ITY WHARVES AND
s LANDINGS.
ON TDhSDAY. JUNE 30,
At 13 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, wUE
he leaeod at public auction, by order of . John: tt, Pugh.
Esq., Commissioner, foratorm of one or ihreo years, to
the kightst and beet biddor—
DaTis'a Lanamg on the River Delaware, ;
Poplar street wharf, on the River Delaware.
A ine street wharf. “on the River SchnylkUL:
South street wharf, on the River bchuylkUL
• -HEAD ESTATE SALK JUNE 30. „ . ’
Orphans* Court Balo—Eitate or wUllam Grlffln, dec’d.
-MODERN THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No.
716 Pine st, 23 feet front. 183 feat deep . .
Orphans’ Court Bale—Estate of Daniel McGrA dec’iL-«
BRICK DWELLING and SHOP, with 4 THREE STpR7
BRICKDWELLINGS. Bwanaonsi .between Qtleen and
PeretnptofT'Sale—Estate of Jonar
than Chapman. decM.-GROUND KENT,S9Q a j ear.
Asilgneoa’ Peremptory - Bale COUNTRY SEaT, 1M
ACREBTBarratt,'Tataalse Township, Mbmoe eountTa
Fa. Sa»o*b»olntc.; -v-: : f -
BUILDING LOT, Chestnut Hill Railroad. Chottaut
HllLaSd'Ward.:\ v- -
POLKSTOBY BRICK. STORE and. DWELLING. 8»
W. coxner of Mareoftli and Garden eta.’, and*
Four story Brick Dwelling adjoining,.fronttngionMar;
ihali ets 1 ■>
t OUR-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. No.
606 Spring Garden str adjoining the above. .....
THREE-STOKY BEUOK DWBLLIN G. No. 906 North
lifthet, above Poplar, with a Three-story Brick Dwell- ;v
ing fronting on Poplar it. v»vv.v.,. .■ *.
.Executor? BaIo—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL* .
aNG.No. 1343 i -Uaecber flt,'between Front and Second ' r
ate.* and Above Girai d avenue. l7th Wara.. ,i. _ s 4 ■
- HANDSOME COUNTRY REBIDENCKwR h Stable and -* • h
•Coach-House, Mehl at, between Day’*and Fisher’s ;
lanes. Lot eOtcet front. Immediate poe- \
of Frederick Haas.dccM.—TWO- ■ . ■
STORY - BRICK. DWELLING. No, 818 North Third sU ,* ' ,
above Green, ■ « . *-* ? ,
, THREE-STORYBRICK DWELLING, No. 816 Arch et../ .. w
. aO a fe BRICK.^BTABLEB e nna COACH HOUSES. eontlA t ■
BI MO°DES?r r |HUEE-BTURY ’IIIUCK f "RESIDEN CE, nJL -
JB. coinex ofFourtb and-Willow eis. \
■THREE STORk BRICK DWELLING, N. W. eornf*-
. of Buttonwood and China Bt*.ihetweenr Fourth end FUtn* -<3
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 313 Branch ' !g|
street. *■•. .v, 1 5 - v •
Execotors 1 and Trustees' Sale—Estate of Joha McAlpln- vTS
dee’d Bcbinksb - .v®!
BRICK ttTQKJE. No.326Cbwtnutat,'oaatof Fourth, ' n,*93
WCDERN THKEE-STORY BRtCK DWELLING, v. ' *{l
N TDREE°S:OBY v BRIck ; 6TdRB 'and DWELLING. 8. jf.yV'
E. cornerol Thompson .nd Maschor.sta. -v - -v a- ■ti
MODERN THREE-BTORY BRICK RESIDENCE, with ,'t 3
slao yard. No; 1347 SpringGardonst, west of lstlrst—w yj j
LOTS, CHESTNUT at., between Slot and ' <■
“mODEKN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. M
SO2 North Bixteentn st; above Brown.
Executors’Peremptory Sale—Estate of Qalna'Robertru r tflH
dec’d.-4 WELL SECURED GROUND KENTS, $B5,
866 and $73 a y.eati woll secured. Sale Absolute
. 'Bol#atNos. : l39ahdl4lßo‘athFonrthstroet.‘' . -
HANDSOME . FURNITCRT- _ ROoEWOOD PIANO , /}, V
FOKTEB,- FIREPROOF SAFES FRENCH PLATH , !,i
MIRRORS, HANDSOME BBUSSELB AND OTHER f-, \
... ON THURSDAY MORNING, • •'• i ■
Jdhe 35, at 9 o’clock,at the auction rooms, by catalogue H ,•:/
A largo assortment of Buportor; Household Furniture. Vm ;;
compflslng— Suita Handsome Walnut Parlor Furnituro, isv-nt-
Oiled WalnhtChamber' Suits, fine Stench. Plato Mantel ;
and Pier Mirrors, Wordrobea die. . , ,
Also, -Bookcases, Beds and Bedding, lino Halrl ana
Spring Matrcsses, Sideboards, Extension Tobloa-DosJoJ ,
and OfiQce Furniture, China' aDd ; Gltiai>«/ftre, Befngfifft-.fr,3y>>y„
Machines FlatO'Glaw Showcase, large Bar*.-;
large Meat Stall, Handsome Bnuaetaand othor Carpo.ti* Jl-'-
“ ' PIANOFORTES. , 'V
Slxiuperior Rosewood -Plano FOites. mado by .Bcno-,.(■
macker it Co.,H. Owens, Union Company and others. . f •'
, T ;•, r-A v«uFJREPttUt<)rBAFEO. , ‘‘‘ ' i
Fli superior Fireproof Safes, made by Forrol « Her* >.
ring, LiUio and otaers. ‘ . .
Sale No. 1113 Lombard itreot, ■
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD:PIANO;,
BRUSSELS CARPETS. OIIINA &C.
, • , ON! FRIDAY MORNING. , . '
June 36. at 10 o’clock,.nt No. 1413,Lombard atroet. bF
catalogue, the entire very superior Waluat Parlor ano
Dining-room Furniture, elegant Rosewooa seven, octave
Plano,made by Hazelton- Brothers: Cottage Chamoer
Furniture, fine. Feather Bods, Halr_ifatreßsca,;Brujsol» :
and otberCarpets, China and Glassware, Cooking Uton-
M£^. C bo examined on the inomlns of sale, at 8 o’clock. j
V_ Assignee's Solo In Bankruptcy. 1
<’MACHtNEKVi APPARATUS AND FIXTURES;' '•
on Wednesday morning, i£ ,
July l; at.lo o’clock, at NO'39 Ndrth Twentlith street,
second story, will be sold, .by order of Assignee, Sizer on
Starching Machine, with Steam pines rßraiders, Stand,
Drums and. Shafting. Spooling ofaelilne,: Hoop Skirt
Braided Wire. Belts and Shaping. Platform Seale, Sew*
ing Machine. Furnaces, Old 1r0n,.&0. f ; .. /. ~,;j
• May bo examined on the day of pale, at 8 o'clock.
-DOWELL * WEST, AUCTIONEERS, ‘ . ‘ '
Jr No. 38 South Front Street.' ' j
Peremptory Sale. - . .
FINE OXJJ LIQUORS, IN DEMIJOHNS AND
\ ON ' .
•At 11 oVlQck* at the Auction Store, will bo told, to closa .;
hu.ineßS the remaining Stock of a Liquor Dealer. com- ■ :
RihtirgorvervfineOldMadelo.PortahdSherryWlnck
Brandies, Whisky, Ac,, in demijohns and bottles, aU A
Bull able for prlvatouae.
Also, 10 Palmed .Btaud Kegs, with Spigots, CIO, gall
lont). 1 r'- 1 -. 'V .. ■' v l ' " 1 " ' ' ' .■ t^'.
TYAVIB * HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. u.- v-pt* <
J J Lato with M, Thomas A Soda
" t Store No. 421 WALNUT Btroet -■ .'a,
(Roar Entrance oh Library street) , - ’MJSfa
' •' - Sale No. 1830 Arch street.' '<SBS
SUPERIOR' FURNITURE, LARGE .MIRRORS. FINE
BRUSSELS CARPETS. CHEVAL GLASS, Ac, . ,
ON THURSDAY. MORNING. - - ’
At 10 o’clock,’ by catalogue/at No. 1330 Arch street ln- ; -
eluding superior Walnnt and Brooatelle Walnu t mid Hair
Cloth Parlor Suits Walnut Dining-room and; Chamber;
Suhs elegant Buffet, large Mantle Mirrors, largo nenclt
Plato Cheval Glass, Centro and Bouquet Tables,; reat'
Brussels Carpets; Ornaments, Hltchen Furniture, Ac
mHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT. 8. Bfc' . J
i comer of SIXTH and RAGE streets.
euW«»
%£StS&BßtiB& t
Ptos t Breastpins i Finger Rings pencil Cases aadjeweliF., l /
eB FOBiIaLE.—A large (and valuable Fireproof: Cherts ; . y;V,
suitable for a Jeweler: cost 8650. 7 V
Also, several lgts in south,Camden* Fifth and Chertnuft-•
streets. - ;- - - • • ’" ■ '■ ■
WH. THOMPSON A CO.. AUCTIONEERS.- y:
• CONCERT HALL AUcttONjtOOMBj; f
CHESTNUT street and 1219 andlffllCJOVEH street,.
CARD.—We take pleasure toinformbm-thepubUotaW',
mir FIIRNITUEE SALES are confined strictly to ontlreW;- /
NEWMdFKaTUUASS FURNITURE,: afl'inperfe&%
Older and guwanteed to every reapret y ~v s j ?,<
Regular Sales of Fpmlture every VraDNESDAtr. -’' • J -* -|;
Oat-door sales promptly atteafledto,.,} ~ , s - • - £'
B Y BABBITT * AUCT^^^ feotJ3E< J
No. £OO MATUggP gtraety coraag of BANKatreet f r .-C ’•*
Cash advkncid on corteignmenta without extra .’charge
k YOUNG MAN OB’. TWO YEARS J
A wonts a situation in,a Drug store. Addte*a.»C.-
WEST, Philadelphia fQßtOffice. - ■ i833-St* 7 ;-li£|
ANTED-BY A LARGE IMPORTING AND Sq&UM
bing Cloth Houee, an efficient and experienced salsa-ijr|
nian, well acquainted with Pennsylvania and Ohio treaty
Address Cloth House, Bulletin Piece. J p 1
< yaB PIXTUBES. —MISKEY, MEBBIUi U ®
UT THACKABA. No. »18 Chestnut street, mannjfMdnrani.
of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &C-, &c. t would call the attention e
of the publicto, their urge and .elegant assortment of Gi* v
Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets. 6c. .They also introduea
gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend
to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes, Allworfc V<
warranted;, . -r- -Ti* - fe-.ife
>YALL AND BUY YOOB GAS-FIXTUEE3 FBOjf V,
“v ”®”VANBaRK * MARSHAEU ' C
No. 913 Arch street. • •
SAS 11XTPBES.
TtrAWKXEK & MARSHALL. NO 813 ARCH STREET
V manufacture and keep all ttylee of Gaa-Firture* ana i
Chandeliers., . t • ' {J
AlBo.refinlahoHfixtnree. - ~ - *■
TTANKIBK '* MARSHALL/ NO. 812 ARCH STREET. -,
V giveßpecialattoutlonto fittlugupCtmrolioj... ;
Pipe ran at the lowest rates. - ■
TTANKIRK & MARSHALL HAVE A COMPLEX® ' 1
V - stock of. ChandeUern, Br&okefcv Portable StapAaoi .
Brob&eg> at Ko. fe!2 Arch Btroet. v -.- -- t - A
n OLD. GILT ANB ELECTRO - SILVER-PLATHB ' 1
(jOas-Flxtures, at VANKIBK & MARSH No. f
913ArchBtreet.' ' ■ 1 *•
All worfc guaranteed giye satisfaction.. Nona■ bqr
firat-claafl workmen employed. ■
BOND'S BOSTON AMTtrENTON ifl
JJ trade suppliedwithßond'sßattanCroam,Milk,
•toreandEgßßiscult. Also,West <h ThimiV celebrate# .J|
Treotonana\Vlno BlflculLby JOS.B. BUSnXfSR it
Sole A*ent«,U»SoutU Delaware aysnaed . it 7j|