Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, July 07, 1868, Image 2

Fart* Theatrical eanl; t
Paris
has the following intefeifttogSitems^f' 5
■Hparifi dramatic intelligence m-MrrmT
Hr Mile Schneider went to London ' for 1,000,
B some say 2,000 francs a night, hnd Jl’lle Irma
V Marie was to sail to-dajLto'jolo,;,'! think,
■ , Bateman’s troupe, at 6,000 francs a morith,'
retaking with her Oenbach's “Causon de For-
I tnnio.” She had a: certain reussite at the
I; but is not what she pretends to be,
I Tautin or a Schneider. Finette, after a
[. great success at Berlin,is dancing the cancan
l at the Alhambra in London to crowded
r ' honseß nightly, and the manager is coining
’ ’ money with her. She was a seedy, fat, little
turtle ofa thlng at the Clo&crie and tho bale
deVopera, and excelled by many even in
the cancan. Ravel, M’lles Deschamps,
Milla, etc., are playing at the
, fit James. When tho comics wear
out in Paris, they go to London,
I have noticed. Ravel, Lovasseur, and
now Hyacintho will go next. A few years
back Ravel was One of the features at the
; Palais Royal Theatre, but he positively jaded
his audiences with bis fun. It is marvellous
to me that Arnal and Hyacirithe still con
tinue- to amuse the French people, .who are
* so capricious and so eager for variety. The
theatres all over Paris are closing their doors,
and only the Grand Opera and tho Opera
Comique will remain open during the sum
mer. The dog days have driven from town
iail the talent of the French stage. “No
Thoroughfare,” brought out' at the Vaude
ville, is. a mean companion- for Pickwick,
. Sam Weller, Micawber, Dick S wiveller, eta.,
? r " in fact, it is altogether a different kind of
‘ pastel - The story was unworthy of Dickens;
amelo-dramatic improbability, more trashy
even than Great Expectations, 1 and the - gal ii
cised version on the stage has made bad worse;
yet the play of “Ablme” has been almost
successfal. : The scene of the Foundling h is
pltal came home to the French audience, and
the precipice scene, though fitted rather to
thh Boulevard du Crime than to the Vaude
ville, with the scene at the Inn, was favorably
received.' Reckoning with the warm weather
and' the summer theatrical season, the
“Abime” has certainly done tolerably well
’ for the caisse of the Vaudeville. Not so
well, however, has Madame de Chamblay, of
' Dumas pSre, done for the Renaissance,
though it be a fine, spirit-stirring drama of
... the nerve and taste of the veteran author of
' the Four Guardsmen and Monte Cristo.
Dumas pure is simply unlucky as to the tem
' peratnre, for Madame de Chamblay was
excellently well received at its first represent
ation, proving the author to be still the Nes
tor of sterling French drama.
The Vaudeville company, opposite the
Bonne, will soon transfer its representations
to its new quarters in the Chouses d’Antin.
f The house- now being terminated is
not calculated to contain a larger
number than can be seated in the
present establishment; more space, however,
is allowed to the seats. There will be three
entrances,two of which are upon the Chausee
d’Antin and the third upon the Boulevard des
B Capucines. The interior, vestibule, boxes,
sta|l and stage will be furnished with all mo-
B d£ni conveniences and improvements, and ele
■ gantly decorated. The sculptors and cabinet-'
■ makers are already at work, and the new
■- theatre will open, it is presumed, next De-.
w cemher. A Munich letter refers to the ex-
I pected performance of “les Maitrea'Chan
f teurs” of Richard Wagner. The Catholic
I pariy at Munich is powerful, opposed to
I ; Wagner, and jealous of him on account of
r ' his infiaence with the King, although the
I author of Tristan has not resided at Munich
[ for two years past; arid Lsuis 11., who only
I consented to the separation as a virtue of
I necessity, is more fanatically than ever Wag-
L ner’s friend. Besides the musical sensation
H natural to the occasions political significance
|r is attached thereto.
f The bankruptcy of the Lyrique directed by
•e», M. Carvalho, whose wife is a prima donna,
■ v has been officially declared. The liabilities
j*j& uncovered amount to a million of francs.
Madame Carvalho has engaged herself to pay
... 200,000 francs to the creditors from her future
1 earnings. M. Carvalho has struggled long
jj. and patiently in his establishment, which a
noted critic always called the theatre mel
ancolique. Miss Menkin is announced in
[}'" the Pirates de la Savannc at the Cnatelet
[?' • the first of July. M’lle Blanche Pierson, one
\ of the beautieß of the Gymnase, has paid her
,1 caution and withdrawn from that theatre,
k, She is going to marry a nobleman, and will
' be the chatelaine of a baronial residence in
the country. Froschine, a new tenor, is en
gaged at the Italiens for the coming season.
We know little about his voice as yet; his
pretensions at all events are considerable. Ii
is stipulated'in his engagement that he is to
sing only with Patti. Mercadante —blind, is
dictating an opera to his amanuensis, and
■ Theresa has gone to Rheims.
Xfie Submarine IS lice in Boston.
The Saturday Evening Gazette gives the
following account of the .submarine race,
■which took place in Boston Harbor on the
4th inst: Among the most attractive and
novel features of the day's programme was
the Submarine Exhibition given in the harbor <
under the immediate direction of Mr. G. W.
Townsend, the gentleman who is engaged in
blasting out in the channel. This being an
entertainment entirely new to all, it naturally
attracted a very large concourse of both
sexes,,and was probably witnessed by 10,000
people, who were assembled in multitudes
• upon the piers, on both sides.of the harbor,
on the decks of ships, steamboats and tugs,
While hundreds of smaller craft, gaily decked
With bunting, Were drifting about in the vi
cinity of the submarine track, all of which
~ were densely crowded with men and women,
anxious to see “what they should see." While
- engaged in watching the preparations that
were being made to get the submarine
“walkists” in readiness for their tramp, the en
tire party seemed to have forgotten that part of
the programme was to be an explosion under
water, and as if glad of the opportunity to
startle and surprise those of the company
who were afloat, Mr. Smith, the electrician,
without,, any warning, communicated the
[electric spark to the twenty kegs ol powder
‘ ihe had previously sunk in the channel, when
terrific explosion took place, throwing a
f-j .large volume of water Ztcrr ninety to one
hundred feet into the air, while the whole
[ ‘ surface of the water, within a radius of a
' ' hundred feet of where the explosion occurred
Was most fearfmly agitated. This was a
grand debut for the performers, and added
largely to the interest that all were manitest
, ingin a most impatient manner in the other
grand- features of the entertainment, the
L walking match.
|, The divers being duly equipped in their ar
il' mpr, lay quietly hanging over the gunwales
K of their attending boats, looking more like
B submarine monsters than they did like
■ “walkista” contending for a prize. Precisely
B at 11 o’clock and .twenty-five minutes their
W~- : heads disappeared from the floating stage,
Jr which was anchored a short distance from
the head ol Long wharf, and the men started
on their perilous tramp of 2,100 feet to a like
, stage, which was anchored off the Cutnrd
docks on the East Boston side. There were
three entries in this race, viz.: George Pail
lips, of Marshfield, who has been five years in
, thejbusihess; Wm. Lloyd, of Boston, who has
A been ten years a diver, and Jacob .Palmer,
;• of Boston, who has also had an ex
1,- periecce of five yearn. Each man was
provided with a guiding line to direct him
St#
,omsihis course, &id each diver was also
accompspied byispmairaoat* provided, with
air pnmjps,iwhict|-are kept conptantiy.at work -
tofikupply,th4m with alrrExtendingfrom each
bdaf to the diver Was a life lta&jwijlch is al
ways in charge ofj sgms'i particular XperSon,
whoacte as “tenfipri’ for: the diver whenever
he is Under thewatef 1 . ‘ Directly after being
lowered they Eet out on their tramp, and, _ at
the out set, Mr. Palmer seemed to bo making
the best progress., Directly,-ho wever, he be
gan to fall behind, arid soon was a long dis
tance in the rear, which was eaused, as was
subsequently ascertained, by his guiding line
getting foul uppn a rock. Lloyd made a good
headway, but could not keep up with Phil
lips, who'proved to be the champion sub
marine- “walkist-” completed his
journey in 17 minutes,-While Lloyd was 18i,
and Palmer 21.
On the arrival of each diver at the floating
.stage he was provided with a ladder, up
which he climbed till near the surface, when
®ewas assisted out and immediately dis
mantled,- all three appearing to be as fresh as
when tfiey first entered the water. The
crowd cheered, the divers waved their flags,
the guns boomed from every quarter of the
harbor, and thus germinated a novel and ex
ceedingly interesting' feature. of the day’s
programme. To Mr. Phillips was awarded
a prize of §75, to Mr., Lloyd a prize of §5O,
and to Mr. Palmer a prize of §25, all of
which were fairly earned, their walk „under
water proving to be a much greater success
than any of the chafnpion “ walkists” of the
City have made iri' ; this vicinity on dry land.
What they undertook to do they- accom
plished, and the.public was neither deceived
nor disappointed.
About Docs.
The “Mac-a-Cheek" correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial relates ,'tho follow
ing anecdotes of - dogs; “When a boy I had
a.dog named Bloof. He was a long, low,
schooner-build of a dog, with Ms steering
apparatus shaped like a hammer. The tail
came out, with great vigor, for two or three
inches, and then shot off at a right angle,
giving the appendage, when elevated, the
appearance of a flag. His head was large,
round and Websterian in its massiveness,and
would have awed the lookeron as that other
Massachusetts dog was wont to do, but for
the comidal expression that came of one eye
being larger than the other, that made Sloof
look as If he were of a perpetual state of
wink. Every dog—possessed of two or four
legs—has his giant, that he is called upon to
kill,or be killed by,some time during thespace
allotted to humanity. lam sorry to say that
my giant is yet alive,and in good health. May
the devil seize him. Sloof's enemy was an
appendage to a butcher boy, in tho shape ol
a full-blooded bulldog of a vicious disposi
tion, and armed, not with needle guns, but
needle teeth; and many times poor Sloof was
driveD, terribly wounded, from the pavement
to the rear of the house. He gave it up at
last, and in the morning when ;he saw com
ing the merchant of choice' bits for cheap
boarding-houses, and his ugly beast, Sloof
would drop bis hammer-like tail, and re
treat, in a'melancholy way, to the back yard.
The lazy butcher-boy, however, conceived
the bappy idea of muzzling bull, and
putting him in harness before his
wheel-barrow. The first morning Sloof
got sight of thig strange arrangement he
waited to examine it from curiosity and then
it struck him that he had' the boll where ho
wanted him. With bristles up and tail erect,
he waited for the unhappy dog in harness,
and gave him a handsome dressing.* After
that he was on the look-out for the enemy,
and could recognize the creak of the
squares away. Tnis was ‘high old strategy,’
and equal, at least, to Buell's retreat from
before Chattanooga to the Ohio. It was
worthy a place in that historical effort called
‘Ohio in the War.” Sloof had a Democratic
hatred for vagß and negroes. It was a white
man’s government with the dog. It
was beautifully illustrated once. While
climbing over the gate, his hind
leg Blippcd through a knot-hole, and Sloof,
pitohing over, found himself hanging by the
one extremity. It was unpleasant, not to
say painful. Sloof tried to help himself, and
failing, set up a howling remonstrance. A
benevolent darkey happening to pass, had
his kind feelings so worked upon that he
lifted the dog, extricated his leg, and let him
down. Sloof submitted to the relief while it
was going on, but the moment he found him
self safe, his Democratic principles overcime
his grali qde, and, flying at his preserver, he
tore off the seat of his pantaloons. ‘Fore de
Lord !’exclaimed Cuff, backing against the
fence, after the rescue, to conceal hU la
cerated condition; ‘dat dog's de meanest white
man’s dog I eber did Bee —sure!’
“ 1 remember a little history of a dog told
me many yearn since, that is scarcely credi
ble to one unacquainted with dogs, but to
the student of dog-nature very characteristic.
A gentleman possessed of a noble New
foundland dog had trained him to go
to market with a basket and a piece of
money to purchase the morning steak. The
money, with a towel, was deposited in the
basket, and Bowser, with much dignity
and thoughtfulness, would trot ofl to
butcher's stall, and the man of beef,
understanding the arrangement, would take
the money, deposit the steak, and the dog
would trot home. Turning a corner
one morning, on his ■ way from market,
he came upon two dogs fighting. With the
same feelings that will make the crowd of
human dogs throng about a prize ring to see
two other dogs pound each other, Bowser
paused, and for a second looked on ; then,
excited by the contest, he dropped his bas
ket and ‘went in.’ He whipped both, but
while so engaged a hungry hound stole his
steak. Bowser picked up his basket; the
loss of weight told the Btory. He stopped
and investigated. The steak was gone, and
the poor dog’s worry wbb comical. He
looked in eveiy direction for ,the lost meat,
all the while half growling and whining as if
talking to himself. Some men who
saw the affair and knew the dog,
watched to see what solution Bowser
would make of the difficulty. The poor fellow
was for a moment in doubt, and then, as if an,
idea had struck him, he set off for the market
again. The little crowd followed him. They
saw him approach the butcher’s stall, but in
stead of marching boldly up, he stopped and
looked wistfully at the meat. At last, when
the butcher’s back was turned for a second,
he seized the largest steak on the block, and
ran home with it as if the devil were after
him. '
“I claim, with all due respect for the pro
fession, that we have returned many a man to
Congress with less resource of a mental sort
than exhibited by Bowser; and, as for the
military, we would have whipped the Confed
erates in the first year of the war if we’d had
such a dog for a general.” .
A Wcll-iScown Character Described#
The subject of the following sketch, neatly
introduced through the pretax, of a story, is
well known to many of our citizens, having
been in office here under Government. It
has tone the rounds of the Western press;
“Out at Columbus, in Ohio, lives a little,
weazen, dried-up, Bhabby-looking politician,
named Joe G- -. He is the most insignifi
cant looking specimen of humanity one could
meet.in a month, but smart as a steel-trap,
BDd auy one who takes him for a fool will
find himself sadly deceived. He is notorious
for furnishing the finest specimen of cool im
pudence of any man in Ohio. The following
V) THED
ILY BYESIN6 BPIX.ETIN—E
anecdote, illustrative of this trait of his cha
fcapteivJs told of him:
, “ Some years ago, being in;» Philadelphia,
berecelvedanmtrndrifctioiiltpairiDnment
divine of that city. Thcrevewnd gentleman
invited Joe to attend bisjUthuklh qi£ii£certaiij
'Sunday, which invitatipri
They entered the Bacrecyedifice. together. It
was one of the first churehris of the city, and
its members were fashionable and aristocratic
in ffie extreme.; The ministerputi Joeinto an
elaborately-furnished pew, well to the front
Joe nestled comfortably abwri. irit6 one cor
ner of the same, and lo.oked about as interest
ing and contented as a toad under a cabbage
leaf. ,•• •; T V J - * ■
“After a while the owner of the pew ar
rived, and at once gave signs of intense dis
gust and indignation at the presence of the
interloper. He looked at the pew, scowled
magnificently, ; and finally after fumbling
through his pocket for some time, drew forth
a card, and wrote on it with a pencil: “This
is my seat, sir!” and with an air of the loftiest
contempt, tossed it over to Joe.
“The latter took it up and read it with a
lamblike meekness, peculiar to himself, ahd
then with the most delightful Coolness wrote
in reply: “It's a devilish good seat. What
rent do you pay !" and,tossed the card back
to its owner. The latter lopked at him with
the most profound astonishment, < a minute or
two, aßd a broad grin-.overspread his face.
He evidently enjoyed the subliffie brass and
coolness of his new acquaintance, and when
service was oyer' he approached ‘ Joe,
apologized- for' his rudeness,' invited
to his house, gave him the best he had,
and treated-*hlm - with ' the utmost - respect
and consideration during his sojourn in this
city.” -
Tlie Jjondon t'rystal I*ulace.
A correspondent of the New York Evening
Post writes as follows regarding “The Crys
tal Palace and its festivals
When I-said that one scarcely wonted to
see ariy English edifice a second time, I made
a mental reservation of Paxton’s exquisite
conception, the Crystal Palace—now removed
from Hyde Park to Sydenham. One may
frequent that, day after day, for weeks to
gether, with renewed delight; Placed on a
hillside, in a most lovely region of country,
which it overlooks, the grounds have been ;
laid out with the nieest taste, arid the interior
fitted up with works of art that are a never
ending study. Copies of whatever is best in
continental architecturej and statuary fill the
aisles, pictures—not very good, yet on the
whole pleasing—line the walls, and music,
such aB one rarely hears elsewhere,
reverberates along the lofty domes of
the transept. Beckford, in his wild and
original though'overrated tale ofVathek, de
scribes the Caliph as having added to the
palace of hiß father five magnificent wings,
destined to the particular gratification of each
of the senses. In, the first were tables con
tinually covered with exquisite dainties,
which he called the Eternal or TJnsatiating
Banquet; the second, named the Temple ot*
Melody, was inhabited by the most skilful
musicians and admired poets of the time; the
third, the Palace of Pertnmes, was lighted
by aromatic lamps,and made fragrant by gar
dens of innumerable odors; and the fourth
was the “Delight of the Eyes,” where varie
ties, collected from every corner of the earth,
were found in such profusion as to dazzle and
confound, but for the order in which they
were arrayed. “One, gallery exhibited the
pictures of th& celebrated Maui, and statues
that seemed to be alive. Here ia well-man
aged- perspective attracted the Bight, there the
magic of optics agreeably deceived, it; whilst
the naturalist ou his part exhibited in . their
several classes the various gifts that Heaven
had bestowed on our globe. Well, all this is
nearly realized in the Crystal Palace, together
perhaps with the fifth wing, called “the
Retreat of Joy or the Dangerous,” frequented
by “troops of, beautiful and seductive houris,
who receive with caresses all who approach
them.”
The occasion of my visit there added to
the natural attractions of' the place. It was
the triennial festival of Handel, by which the
English gratefully commemorate the sojourn
of the great German composer among them
in former years. All the musicians and all
the musical societies of the metropolis take
part in the exercises. The grandest compo
sitions of the best authors are given with the
utmost exactitude, and with an enthusiasm of
love that is hardly expected from this cold
and practical people. Pour thousand per
formers —singers and orchestras—join the
powers of their instruments and voices, and
no less than twenty fhouaancLauditors furnish
the incessant salvos of applause. Among
the Boloists are Nilsson, Miss Kellogg,
Titiens, Miss Dolby, Bima Reeves, Cum
mings and others, who are among the lead
ing singers of Europe. As a general
thiDg I estimate music not by the volume of
sound emitted, but by its delicacy and har
mony, and I have therefore little fancy for
these monster concerts; and yet, after hear
ing the full round organ-like peals of y este r -
d ly, I have come to the conclusion that I
have never before heard the music of
the orotorio as it ought to be given.
In its precision, its depths, its grandeur, its
soft whispers of melody followed by rolling
billows of harmony, it surpassed all that my
imagination had previously conceived of the
power of sound. Such was the impression it
produced upon me, that all night long, after
my return home,and all day to-day there have
been surging through my ears and in my
heart mighty marches that tell of the onward
struggles of our humanity and the triumphal
strains of the hallelujahs with which the an
gelic hosts of heaven wilTEail and salute
their completion.
JBtJBIWESB CARDS.
BROWN, BROTHERS & CO.,
No. 211 Chestnut Street,
Issue Commercial Credits; also, Circular Letters oj
Credit for Travelers, available in any part of the
World.
je2o 3m*
ROBERT M. O’KEEFE,
Plain and Ornamental Houre and Sign Painter
lOSX Walnnt Street.
Glazing promptly attended to. . myaosmt
r»OTtON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF KVF.ftt
\J width from one to ilx feet wide, aU numbers. Tern
and Awning Dnck. Papermakcre’ Felting, Sail Twine,**
JOHN WTEVEKMAN & CO., No. 103 Jones's Alley.,
jaion a. wmouT, ctobhton pike, clemznt a. obiooov
TOBQDOBB WiIIOHT, I RANK L. HULL.
PETEK WRIGHT &SONB,
Importer, of Earthenware
and
Shipping and Commission Merchant*,
, . No. 115 Walnut street. Philadelphia.
DRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THt
X only place to get privy w(dla cleansed and disinfected,
at very low pricea A, PEYSSON, Manufacturer of Pon
drotte, Goldjsmith'e Hall Library etreet
EDUCATION,
riHEGARAY INSTITUTE.ENGLIBH AND FRENCH,
L FOR YOUNG LADIES.
BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS,
, 1527 and 1629 SPRUCE Street,
Philadelphia, Ponna.,
WUI RE-OPEN on MONDAY, Sept. 22d.
MADAME D’HERVILLY baa the pleaaure of announc
ing that DR. ROBERT H. LABBEKTON .will devote his
time cxclustv.lv to the Chegoray Institute.
French la the language of the family and is constantly
spoken in the Institute. jela-s tu th dm .
JjiDGEHILL SCHOOL, PRINCETON. N.J. ‘
Boya thoroughly prepared for College, or for Business.
N ext session begfne August 26.
For circulars, address,
ir 6-2(11* REV. T. W. CATTELL.
! BEBDIXG, FEATHERS, itl>,
SDEATHER BEDS AND MATTRESSES RENO-
F vated.—Mattresses and Feathers on hand. Factory
311 Lombard street. - ielS-lmo*
ILADELPHIA, TUESD
-lLff|gßßß» W ■■ \hm
3868 M
’’’ LARGE STOCK. v --•'
LARGE STOCK. _•
BUVli£, BUOTUEB A: CO.,
2500 SOUTH STREET.
“1868.
'FLORD>A'PLOORING; ' ' IttRQ
FLORIDA FLOORING. .JLOOO
CAROLINA FLOORING.
-i VIRGINIA FLOORING,
DELAWARE IXOORING. -
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT” FLOORING.
. FLORIDA-STEP BOARDS.
;RAIL: PLANK.. ■ .
-1868. 1868;
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK. ,
1868, UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER 1868.
>: . / RED CEDAR. _
J WALNUT AND PINE.
IQOQ SEASONED POPLAR. lQfiQ
IODO. BEABONED CHERRY. 1.000.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. y
HICKORY. ■
IQAQ CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IQAO
1000. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IODO.
SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS.
FOR SALE LOW. . ■
IQAQ CAROLINA SCANTLING. IQ AO
IODO. CAROLINA H. T-BILLS. JO UO.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE ASSORTMENT. '
IQAQ CEDARS BIN GLEB. IQAQ
IODO. CEDAR SHINGLES. 1000.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
CHE BOARDS;
1868. " bealBnedS*arp{ne , 1868.
BEARISH CraJA^EoS’pATTERNa;
FLORIDAREDJCEgffiR. ,
- JOAULEi BROTHER A, CO*.
o■ ’ - , acod SOUTH STREET.
PHELAN & BUCMELL
Twenty-third and Chestnut Sts.
LARGE BTOCK OP
WALNUT. ABH AND POPLAR.^,
ALL THICKNESS®, CLEAN AND DRY, *
lbOT WJSSnJT VENEEBa^—
{JEDAS, OXPBKBS AND 'WHITE PINE SHINGLES
■ ■ ■ ■
BUEATKIM AHB BXOYEH.
l|ggߧ|B ALT I M G R E
IMPROVED BABE BURNING
IffiMfi FERE-PIiA.CE HE ATEB
WITH
BMS& MAGAZINE
ILiUMINATIN G DOOBS.
The moat Cheerful and Perfect Heater in Übo
To be had, Wholesale MdSakteU. of
CLARK,
loos sritEETT,
myl Bms
A THOMAS 8. DIXON A BQNB.-
A Late Andrews & Dixon,
m m^ssw&ssws^
mWdo^
PARLOR
nHAMBER, .
' Anaotta^RATßSL
For Anthracite, Bituminous ana wood EM.
For
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
SPECIAL WOTIOES.
ks. LIBRARY COMPANY 01' PHILADELPHIA—
The IJbrary will beclosed from July ,Bth to July
31st. bothinclueive. By ordoroLtheDiroctorß. ...
Jc23,30Jy7-Btt ‘ WILLIAM E. WHITMAN, Becrctary.
■tfS- OFFICE OF THE GRAND ISLAND IRON CO..
WH N 0 12IWALNUT UTKEET. '
Philadelphia, June 10,1868.
In complianco with Act of Assembly of the State ol
Michigan, notice is hereby given that ail the Property oi
this Company, in the Northern sPenhisula ofMicblgan.
will be offend for sale at this office, on THURSDAY.
Angnst 20,1868, at 13 o’clock SL . .
By order of the Board of Directors. ■-
lel»48K THOMAS SPARKS. President
11IV1DENJO NOTICiiS.
the bake of north amerioa.
o*3? Pnn.Ai)F.n i mA, July 6,1868.
The Directors |have this day declared ft semi-annual
Dividend of 7>s bercenL, and 2M per cent, extra, making
ten ner cent, paySblo on demand. Also a Dividend of ?.*
per cent, being tho State tax for 1868, of three mill* on
assessed value of $250 per share, which will be paid to
the State Treasurer, for account of the stockholders, the
tax being a lien upon the stock until paid.
Jy6-4tB M} J, HOCKLEY, Cashier,
OFFICE OF THE FAME INSURANCE |CoM
•W paNV, No. 406 OHESTN UT Street
Philadelphia, July 6th, 1861
The Board of Directors have this day declared o Dlvi
deud o t Three Per
jj 6-6 W Secretary.
•GSf“ OFFICEOF THE MOUNT CARBON RAILROAD
COMPANY.
PniLAim.rniA, July2d, 1868.
The Board of Managers have this day declared a Divi
dend of Three Per Cent, payable on the 8d inst. and clear
of all taxes. WILLIAM ROBINSON. Jr.,
3-3t* Treasurer.
MET* PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD
■w COMPANY, Oihce 227 South FOURTH Street.
Puiladeluhia, June 25th, 1868.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The transfer bookß of this Company will he closed on
TUESDAY. Juno SOth, and be re-opened onTHURSDAY,
July 16th. 1868. „ , , , ' .
A Dividend of Five per Cent baa been declared on the
Preferred and Common Stock, clear of National and
State taxes, payable In Common Stock on and after July
15th to the holders thereof as they shall stand registered
on the books of the Company |on the SOthinst All pay
able at thia office, s. BRADFORD,
je2s-2ras Treasurer.
GAS FIXTURES. '*
Gab fixtures.-miskey. Merrill ; a
THACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manpfactafen
ol Gas Fixtures, Lamps, ftc., ftc.. would call thaattentloi
or the public to their large and elegant assortment of lie.
Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets. &c. They also Introduc,
gas pipes into dwellings and publio buildings, and attend
to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All wort
warranted.
CIAT.T. and BUY YOUR GAS-FIXTURES FIION
J the manufacturers.
VAN KIRK ft MARSHALL.
No, 913 Arch street
TTAnKIRK 6 MARSHALL, NO. 913 ARCH STREET
V manufacture and keep all styles of Gas-Fixturos ani
Chandeliers;
Also, rcflnlah old fixtures. ~ , -
XTANKIBK ft MARSHALL. NO. 913 ARCH STREET
V give special attention to fitting up Churches.
Pipe run at the lowest rates, *
VTANKIRK ft MARSHALL HAVE A COMPLETE
V stock of Chandeliere, Brackets, Portable Stand and
Bronzes, at No. 913 Arch street ‘
Gold, gilt and electro .bilver.platel
Gas-Fixtures, at VANKIRK ft MARSHALL'S, No
913 Arch street ... . „ ' „ .
aii work guaranteed to give satisfaction. None bu
firsfcelasa workmen employed. feS-sm warns
Pennsylvania Elastic Sponge Co.,
1111 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
ELASTIG~SPONGE,
A SUBSTITUTE FOR
CURLED HAIR
FOR ALL
Upholstery Purposes.
Cheaper than Feathers or Hair,
AND FAB SUPEBIOB.
v Tho Lightest, Softest and most Elastic and Durable
.material Known for
MatresseP, Pillows, Car, Carriage
and Chair Cushions.
It U entirety - indestructible, perfectly dean and free
from dust , ; :
IT BOEB NOT PACK AT ALL X
la always free from insect Ufo; is perfectly healthy, and
for the sick is uncqualed. .
If soiled in any way, can he renovated quicker and
easier than any other M atrees,
Special attention given to
Furnishing Churches,- Halls, &o.
Railroad men are especially invited to examine the
Cushion bpongo.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
The Trade Bupplied, mylfif into 2ms}
WALNUTS AND ALIIONDS.-NEW CROP GRENO.
W ble Walnut* and. Paper Shell Almonds, for sale hi
J. B. HCBSIEB ft COn 100 South Delaware'avefil a,
iY7,1868.
rjNAJICIAj*
B eiftiM';
~m —*—•:
#.-» 8-,*; • i- * f-;
r' ■ * ,
' fOVeeaßfmqjj} ■
UNlO2f ; "PACIFIC
RAILROAD
Aro now finished and in active operation. One hundred
and twenty miles hayo been built in the last threo months.
Moro than twenty thousand men are employed, and this
average of forty miles per month will. be. continued
throughout the ssaiou, mating NINE HUNDRED COM
PLETED MILES by January lit, and it is now probable
rthat tlia ENTIRE GRANR LINETO THE PACIFIC
WILL BE OPEN FOR BUEHNEBS IN 186 ft . r
No other Rut-class railroad in tho world has been built
and equipped so rapidly as the Union Pacific,; wbichrnns
west from Omaha
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
The United States Govcnmjctit "makes of this railroad
a GREAT RATIONAL WOBK, end aids Its construction
by very liberal grants,of money and qf lands. To further
Uifiuro the rpcedy completion of the Road* UlO Company
are authorized to iesuo their own
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
having thirty yean to run, and having intorest coupons
payable Bcml-anuuslly at tho rate of six per cent, in gold.
Tho principal, as well aa Interest, is made V ,
PAYABLE IN GOLD.
The Mortgage Bonds of nearly all othei raliroa* in
this country.'are payable,, principal and Interest, lu cur
rency land it Is asserted, without fear of contradiction,
that no other railroad company in the world, building so
■ great an extent of rosdi Dines bonds of eqnal value with
(he First Mortgage Bond! now offered for sale by the
Union Pacific Railroad Company.. * ‘
The price of these Bonds Is now 103 and accrued In
terest from July 1, fn currency. The Company believe
that at this price their Bonds aro tho
'Safest and Most Profitable Investment
in the market, and they confidently expect that they will
shortly command a higher premium than any similar se
curity. The Company reserve the right to advance the
price at any time," and will not fill any orders or receive
any subscription on which this money haa not been
actually paid at the Company's office before the time ol
'such advance.
Subscriptions will bo received m Philadelphia by
DE HAVEN & BROTHER*
Ho. 40 8. Third Street,
WM. PAINTER & CO.,
Ho. 36 S. Third Street.
And in New York
At the Company’! Office.No.2o Nassau St.
AND BY
John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St.
And by the Company’s advertised Agents throughout
tho United fiUtcs.
Remittances should be made in drafts or other fundi
parlnNew York, and the bonds win be sent free of
charge by return express. Partin subscribing through
local agents will look to them for their safe delivery.
. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 has Just been pub.
fished by the Company, giving fuller information than is
.possible in an advertisement; respecting the Progress of
the Work, the of the Country traversed by the
Road, the Means for Construction, and the Value of the
Bonds,which will be sent freo onapplieation to thhCom
pany’s offices «r to any of the advertised Agents.
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York.
July 2.186 a,
POPULAR LOAyS.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONOS,
At 102 and Accrueil Interest.,
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
At 103 and Accrued Interest.
Bonds on hand for immediate delivery.
Full rcporle, maps, &c., furnished upon appli
cation.
* No. 40 S. Third St.
Office Central Pacific Railroad Company
OF CALIFORNIA,
54 WILLWO Street, Hew fork, June 15th.
The coupons of the First Mortgage Bonds
of the Central Pacific Railroad Company, due July 1,1868,
will be paid in full, free of Government tax, on presenta
tion on and after that date at the banking house of FISK
& HATCH, 6 NASSAUstreet. Schedules of 25 or more
Coupqss (for which blanks will be furnished on applies-
UonVtviU be received for examination from and after the
24th instant, -
«. P. HUirntlSDOff, Vice President.
Tlio Coupons will be cashed In Gold or bought at host
price by
DE HAVEN & BBO„
No. 40 South Third Stmt, Philadelphia.
If2sgfu • ■ • . V ■ r-M :
GOLD BOUGHT.
DE HAVEN & BRO..
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Je23lm3 -
-V- :] \jpeMHAKCXAI~
toTS, RANDOLPH
Vft '”? 7 4“car~~
FOR .
\uiON PAOIFIO EiILEOAP
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS;
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
FIEBT MORTGAGE BONDS.
Conpont, dnq July Ist of these bonds bonght at best
ti toe. "*' ■' :- '
Government Securities Bought and Sold.
Gold furnished at mostreasonablo ratoe.
GOLD ARD GOLD COUPQNS BODGHP
BY ■'
P. 8; PETERSON & <30.,
39j South Third Street.
Telegraphic’ Index of Quotations stationed In a eonr
splcuous plooe In our office. ' '
w , .OTOCKB, BONI>B. &C., *O., _
Bought and Sold ion Commission at the respective Board*
of Brokers of boar York, Boston, Baltimore and Phila
delphia. mylStal
<j*/j enn Sim «a.ooo, @i,soo and etpoo to in-
RATVUKS,
ItDIAMOND DEALERS <fc JEWELERS?
II watches, eswFuiY it fiiLTEu n*«t j
and JEWEIKT : BP.PAIBEP.
— B O2 CheatnntSt.. PhUa^^
Watches of the Finest Makers.
Diamond and Other Jewelry*
. Of tho latest styles,,
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
EtfcvEtc.
SBf AIA SXITBS 108 EYEUET BOLES.
A large assortment Inst received, with a variety o?
settings, ■ ■ - .
®k - ; Win. B, WAHPiE At CO.,
' Wholeaele Oealers in
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
8. E. comer Seventh and Chegtnnt Street*,
And late of Mo, 35 South Third street. lea ly
eaooEßiEs, uavras.au
TO FAMILIES
Residing in the Rural Districts*
We are prepared, u heretofore, to supply families at
their country reridenocs with every description of
f INE GROCERIES, TEAS, &0., &o*
ALBERT C. ROBERTS-,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets
RICHARD W. FAIRT HORNE*
Dealer In Teal and Coffee*,
SO, 205 BTORTJU SIJHfU BTJKECX.
All goods guaranteed pure, of the best qusllty. and sola
at moderate prices. .
. ■ my7-th s ta Cm
Jy7 to th • ttt
QUEEN OF BNGLAND SOAP.
QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP !
QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP.
For doing a family washing in tho best and cheapest
manner. Guaranteed egual to any In tho world! Has
all the strength of the old rosin soap with the mild and
lathering quilltici of genuine Caitile. Try this splendid
Soap. Bold by the ALDEN OOEMICaL WORKS, ts
Nor.h Front street, Philadelphia. jeS93ml
mABLE CLARET.-200 CASES OF BUFERIORTABLB
A Claret, warranted to give satisfaction. For sale by
M r f. bFXLLIN. N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streets.
TYAVia* CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND CBS
xJ clnnatl Ham, first conrfgnment of the season, jcit r®.
eelved and for sale at COUNTY'S East End Grocery, No]
118 Bouth Socond Street. .
ITAMS. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. - JOHN
JLL Steward's justly celebrated Hams and Dried Beefs
and Beef Tongues; also the best brands of Clneixmatfc
Hama For sole by AL F. SPILLLN, N. W. comer Arch
and Eighth streets. ,
QALAD OIL.—IOO BABKETB OF LATOUE*9 SALAD
O Oil of the latent importation. For salt by M. F.
SPILLIN, N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streets.
New boneless mackerel, Yarmouth
Bloaters, Spiced Salmon, Hess and No. 1 MackereS
for sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. UB South
Second Btreet
OHAKER SWEET, CORN—2S BARRELS .JUST RE
O ccived and for sale by JOSEPH B. BUS3ILR AGO
KB Booth Delaware avenue.
pHOICE OLIVE OIL, ley dox. OF SUPERIOR QUALI
\J ty of Sweet Oil of own importation, just received
and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery. No. UB
Booth Second street*
WEST INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED
TT SogarHouso Mola«cc by the gallon, at OOUSTY'S
East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street. _
PEACHES FOR PIES, IN 81b. CANS AT SO
JP cento per can. Green Com, Tomatoes, Peas, also
French Peas and Mushrooms, in store and for sale at
OOUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. U 8 South Seconfl
street
NEW YORK PLUMS, PITTED CHERRIES, VTB
ginia Pared Peaches. Dried Blackberries, in store and
for sale at COUBTY *8 East End Grocery, No. 118 South
Second Street
Air
JACOB RJECH’S COACH FACTORY,
Tho latest styles of
RAEOUCBEB, PAM PHifcriDS. CLABEACBC9 ACRES, ETC,
All of first-class work.
Gentlemen about to purchase would do well to examine*
this stock.
8. E comer of EIGHTH and GIRABD Avenue.
je!2lm - r c
Py.y:„ lank,,
CAKKIAGE BUILDER, S&raC
respectfully invites attention to his largo stock of finiahnO
Carriages; also, orders token for. Carriages of evoi.F
AND WAREROOMB,
8432,8484 and &486 MARKET street.
Three squares west of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot*
West Philadelphia. ja2B-tn th s-7niy
WHOLBSALE
OH4BEEBLYNB,
Patent Folding, Spring Seat and Bonnd,Back
PEKAMBULATOE MANUFAOTUKfcB.
,414 AKCH Street, Philadolphia.
They dan betaken apart or folded up. ana packed to
the emalleet place poeeiblo, or hung up if not regolrea.
Their canal haa never before boon eeen In thia country.
Second-hand Perambulators - repaired; or taken lnjax
; 1 < : r. ii.'l'i.'i.i ■■ aulScn|g
■VTEW BTYI.E3OF FAHCy SILKB.
JN CHENKA BILKS.
BXKIPE BILKS.
V
CO aWpERI^&ACK|D4 K a.
E . VE;N anm™G bilhb.’
«EivTi,i;mErra y<)Kf?gHHtwo«ooP'
iJrown Lmenj ChUclrea*® C3ptb*aS
or ladle* »n“ *“*?• “ mCHEUOEKFEK’a RAKAAg.
. OPEN IN THE BVENIWa .'
O INGLE oil COMMUNICATING Boom' H&ND
LVromely furnished, non- vacant, with board, at No. 316
South Tenth street* for transient or permanent board
ers. jj33t*
AGENTS
VtWS LADOMUS4COI
OARRUGEk.
JUST FINISHED,
betajEgbs eo odd.
BOAitßra«.
mEoBAFino scntisr.
.The Joes by the fire ftt Idaho City la t40,0<!0..
Tub Fourth, of 5 July was generally celebrated
throughout CaUfomla,Nevada andOrcgon. :
In Havana, the cholera la decreasing to
violence, and the attache aromuch milder. , ;
BETuhsulrCm all hut tvro counties IdMlads
elppl give a Democratic majority of 11,405.'
Tin? Booth Carolina Legislature met and orga
nized yesterday.:'
Thebe wero two deaths from, sunstroke at
Springfield, Mass.,' on Saturday. ■
Sir 'Morton Peto has pasted through the
Court of Bankruptcy, and been discharged.
C. Nemoloive hss been executed for partici
pating to the murder of Prince Michel of ocrvla.
Nova Scotia’s pretest against the Canadian
• Dominion was presented to tho House of Lords
last night. -■ ,
It Is proposed in Boston to give ' Charles
Brands Adams a public .reception on his return
from Europe.
Sixty persons were precipitated• Into the river
at San Francisco, on the 4th, by tho falling of a
g&draw-bridgb. Ten bodied have been recovered.
The crops to Mexico have totally failed, and
there Srefears of famine! Juarez has forbidden
the further export of spede until August.
Requiem Masses wire said to the dty of Mex
ico, on Juno l’Jtb, for -tho souls of Maximilian,
Mejla and Miramon: *
The Narva . Isj anchored at the month of tho
harbor of Havana, and nothing has been done
towarde recovering and spllctog tho new cable.
The entire Republic of Mexico continues to a
■disturbed state, and many murders and robberies
have bc?n committed. ....
In the LodlslanaSeiiate, yesterday, the House
bill ratifying the Constitutional Amendment waff
passed fo a second reading.) : ; •
Thb {Jeoirgiii Legislature completed Its oigahl
zatlon yesterday. Eleven new members were
qualified In the House, giving tho Democrats a
majority;
Govebkob BnowNi/>w'hna,eaUed,an extra ees
elon of the Tennessee Legislature, to meet on
July 2Tth.7 jt U undertslood that action.wlll be
taken on the State bonds. _.
-TiiEAmerlddcSlnFaHscelebratedthe Fourth
of July in a spirited manner. A grand dinner
and ball wero given, whlchwere largely attended
by French,and ArnCrlcans. >
bf Ocn’oral JolmE. Mulford as
Internal Revenuo Collector for the Third Vir
. glnla District^'Vras reconsidered and confirmed
by the Senate yesterday. : ►
The preposition of : Edmund Stephenson to
tho Governors of theßtatcs of. Mexico, for the
•construction of the Bio Grande,Pacific and Mex
ican Railroad, had been favorably received.
Pnn.Ai>KiJ !, HiA sharpshooters did remarkably
weUln.lho hsUonal Jmlof skill. Onr citizens
gained a large proportion of tho principal prizes.
Out of tho 72 gold badges they wore,awarded 15,
and from the 148 silver medals; they received 27.
Is the Federal Court at Nashville, yesterday.
Judge Trigg dismissed the suit of the citizens of
Kentucky lor an Injunction restraining tho. issue
cf State bonds to the Nashville aßd Western'
BaUroad. __
General Jose i Gctiebbbz, the Imperialist,
who baa,been concealed in the city of Mexico
since Maximilian's -surrender, was discovered on
June 19th, and sentenced to death. He was par
doned by Juarez.
The Clerical party in Mexico had been very in
dustrious in the State of Guerrero. The priests
had caused a great deal of religious fanaticism in
certain localities, and the consequence had been
the commission of crime.
Hon. Bevebdy Johnson has decided to accept
the hospitalities of Amiapolis on the 21st inst.
Ho will also cat a complimentary dinner with the
Baltimoreans on some day yet to be selected. Mr.
Johnson leaves for England on the Ist of Au
gust. , ..... j
The English ship Kerblaine, from London for
Matanzas, with coai. woa bnracd sit sea on tho
28th nit., off. St- Domingp, The. captain sand
eight men were token to Cardenos by the Bremen
bark Duckwlth. Another boat In charge of the
mate Is supposed to have reached the coast.
Gen. Devts reports at military headquarters,
San Francisco, the result of a fifteen days' ecout
against tho Indians in Arizona, with a forco that
consisted of 100 cavalry, 60 infantry, aud 4 guides.
Parties of Indians were discovered at different
localities, but fled at the approach of the troops.
Advices from Idaho to June 27 state that Gen.
-Crook was recently defeated by the Indians, and
compelled to send to camp for teams to take in
the dead. The Indians were well fortified when
Crook attacked with two companies of infantry
with the above result. Although this Report
comes direct it Is not fully credited.
Despatches from Shanghai report that the re
volution in Japan had assumed a new phase. It
was reported that a combination had been formed
by twelve of the most powerful Daimios against
the Mikado .or Spiritual Emperor. This new
-combination threatened to prolong indefinitely
the restoration of tranquillity in that country.
Mb. Bascbost, the American Minister, had an
interview with King Charles of Wurtemberg, at
which he presented his credentials as represents
live of the United States, and received an invita
tion to dine with the King. It is understood that
the Government is now ready to ratify the natu
ralization treaty with the United States.
The National Bcbntzenfest held in New York
closed yesterday vvilh the presentation of prizes
to the successful riflemen. The following list
comprises the names of the winners of some of
the prizes: Domine Wiget, of Hiehland, Illinois,
was awarded $BOO in gold; L. Wogerman, SL
Louis, gold medal; John Btrasser, St. Louis, $250
in gold; F. Andlbcrt Philadelphia, gold watch;
Hither Bomerville, Milwaukee, gold' watch and
chain; Emir Eger, Quincy, Illinois, $100; G, F.
Bachman, Philadelphia, gold watch; F. Kobb,
Fhlldadelphla, oil painting; G. D. Justy, Phila
• deiphia, $6O; Charles Pavlbs, Philadelphia, $5O;
A. Winters, Philadelphia, meerschaum pipe.
'I
jr
!
£.
CITY BULLETIN.
e
m
F
-1
The Bricklayers.— A‘meeting of bricklayers
of the southern part of the city was held last
evening at Kater Hall, Btewart Forbes in the
chair. After roll call, the ininntes of the previous
meeting were read and approved. Reports were
received from some of the yardsfavoring the ad
vance, the employers pledging themselves to
givelhe wages desired by the employes. Adverse
reports were also received from several employ
ers. On motion of James Gorman, a vote of
thanks was returned to the employers who. had
. given the advance desired'.' A motion was-made
by James (Ghyrl for the appointment of a com
mittee to visit the employers and ascertain their
vieviß respecting an advanco of wages. Adopted.
.A motion was also made that when the meeting
adjonrnj'it be tb meet on Wednesday evening, to
hear the' report of the" committee appointed to
visit the different yards. Adopted. After the
'transaction of some , unimportant business, an
adjournment took place.
Charokd With Arson.— Wm. H. Hamilton
was before Alderman Beitler, yesterday - after
noon, charged with arson. It is alleged that the
prisoner set fire to a lotof straw in the loft of the
Pennsylvania HoseCompany’S house, on Eighth
street, below Green, on the morning of the -Ith of
July. He was seen, a few minutes prior to the
discovery, of the flames, climbing out of aback
window off to" a on e-story structure, and then
into a- yard adjoining; from' which' he got to the
street, and then went to "the hose house. Before
reaching the door he was informed of the Are,
and he communicated'* the- feet to those in the
hnildingi The Alderman considered the testi
mony sufficient to warrant him in sending the
cnße to a jury, and therefore committed him. The
accused asserts that he is innocent - ” * ' •
-The Water Works.— The following shows’
the operations of the Philadelphia Water Works
■during the present year:
Total So. of trails, of Average So. of
Water pumped dur. galls, pumped
llonlhs, : mg the month. ' per dag.
.Jannaryr..... 730,464,667 24,851,786
February 825,584,566 30,914,237
March.... 1..... 840,225,524 28,142,180
April ~ 860,197,073 . 29,632,807....
May ......... .. 968,861,910 * ■ ’ 31,719,122
June 1,124,258,325 37,?16 924
Accident.— Last evening,’ about half-past seven
o’clock, as Mr. Robert, .Khlly, pawnbroker, ,was
driving along the neighborhood of Twelfth and
Buttonwood, streets, his. horse , took fright, and
ran "off. Mr. Kelly was thrown out of the wagon
with such * violence, as to seriously injure him
about-tho hoad and body. Ho was taken to his
residence, No. 1201 Vine street.
6,358.591,965
i CLOsnra Ex«nK:isea.— The deftfreaof the
BcckSchool, Catharine otreet,dbove Blxth, previ
ous to doting for the rammer vacation, tOOR placn
jnnO'adttu Both boys and girls performed their
partrtn the Satisfaction «fihe many frienda jptp
lent. Diplomas were awarded to Misses Maggie
A. Lindsay and Tillie L. Wilt. The valedictory,
by Mlm Wilt, was excellent, and was read with
great feeling by Miss Lindsay.
, xue Women pi the Day. , .
An able English writer in Saint PauVa
makes the following sensible rejoinder to the
stinging diatribes against women which hare
of late seemed the special mission of the Sat
urday -Rcufeuv particularly the “Girl of the
Period:’'
“The women of our day are not the coun
terparts of their mothers. Times have changed*
and women have changed with them. The
old conception ,wbich prevailed till the last
generation, that wbena woman had married
young, had kept her homo In good order, had
reared a family.of children, and had lived in
harmony Withher husband, she had fulfilled
the whole aim and object and purport of her.
existence, is dying out of fashion. Our wo
men know more, read more, think more than;
they did in the good old days; and we can not
reasonably'expect that they should* be con
tented with the same round of pleasures
and dut!esi !! lli always'seettia td methat these
temporls acti’ -are engaged .in,
solving the insoluble problem of how to eat
your cake ahd have it Jf yon are to have
women who are fit to share the thoughts, de
sires and aspirations of men of a high degree
of cnlture, yon cannot also have women who
cumulate the functions of mine, housekeeper
and coolL NbtwitbSthndiOg the fashlon for
co-operative Stores, the principle of the divi-.
Bion of labor is the ruliug ono of our day. In
virtue of thatprinciple we have to a great ex
tent exempted vwomeu' from > household and
menial cares; and so doing wahave se
cured a degree of culture and refinement not
cOmpaple,TthinKwiffiahylw#ilteiht^ ; '
ference ih domestic matters. Ibfteh wish that
the wiseacres who repeat the parrot cry about
the happy time when ladies cooked their own
dinners,and mended their own clothes,and did
their own marketing,could know something of
the family life of countries where women’
still perform the du|ies jD see urged so elo
quently Upon their attention. In the north
of Europe the wife is still the ‘good woman
of the house.’ There the ladies. cook the
dinners with their own hands, wait at dinner
to a considerable degree, pass no small part
of their time in the kitchen and the store
room, and even lend a hand at the wash-tub.
Ido not dispute the fact that if you wish
your womenkind tobe'only a 1 superior de
scription of upper Bervantß you had better
seek for.them in. these patriarchal .climes.
But even the courage of a ’Saturday Re
viewer would shrink from the idea of marry
ing or living with these ‘brave housewives.’
As a rule, i am afraid you must say that the
excellence of women as housekeepers is in
inverse proportion to their excellence as in
tellectual companions. Ido not say that a
clever educated woman may not keep her
home comfortable, and her household in
good order, and bring up her children, ex-
lntelligence and organization will
supply the place of personal labor and. con
stant supervision. But Ido Say, that if the
nursery and the kitchen and’the laundry are
to be considered the proper sphere for the ex
ercise of women’s energies, it is idle to
imagine, they can;also;peideal;companions
for the drawing-roorh and the study. Persons
in the habit Of leading; the' advertising eol
umes of the daily papers,must be aware. that,
there are two classes of'advertisements ema
nating from ladies who desire to ffl tiui posi
tion of housekeeper to a single gentleman or
widower. The advertisers of the one class
describe themselves as domesticated andjfond
of cooking; the other base their pretensions
on being musical and agreeable companions.
The distinction thus,drawn .appears to ,me
representative of modem womanhood—to
apply to wives equally With housekeepers.
“ Common honesty compels me to confess
that I believe women were created for other
objects than bearing children, and I doubt
whether, when a woman has married a hus
band and made his home comfortable, she
has done all which God or man have a right
to expect of her. But tny wish is now to
treat the subject from a purely masculine
stand-point. Looking at the great woman
question from the male point Of view, I hold
mat we are unreasonable in expecting that
English ladies should unite the inconsistent
merits of the intellectual companion and the
bustling housekeeper.
“If lam right in this opinion it is idle to
imagine that, this transition period, daring
which women are emerging, as a class, from
the kitchen and store-room into the study
and library, will not be attended with a great
amount of extravagance and absurdity. And
this phase will, undoubtedly, afford good
scope for Bmall social satire of the ordinary
Saturday Review calibre. There is room
for any number of pretty, twaddling essays
about (esthetic women, pushing women, little
and big women, Papal women, women in
orders, and so on.
“I should wish that the critic whose utter
ances I have criticised in turn might tell ns
whether he really meant to accuse the wo
men of our day of anything more than vanity
and folly. If not, he ranks at once amidst that
great class of writers who, from time to time,
have sharpened their wits upon the foibles of
the female sex. But if he meant more than
this —if he understood the purport which his
words conveyed—if he intended to imply that
English women were immodest, heartless
ana vicious, I deem him to have uttered a
very foul and base libel, which it behooves
men, even more than women, to protest
Bgainst loudly. It would, indeed, be an evil
day‘for England if the time, should ever
come when our countrywomen should be
spoken of habitually in the terms which the
Saturday Reviewer has thought himself
justified, in applying to them. When such
language has been used it ought not to be
passed over in silence. Women can always
hold their own in the contest with their
critics. If every English newspaper were to
go on writing articles about the extravagance
ot female attire from now to the end of the
year they would not lessen by a single item
the niilliners’ bills which will come due next
Christmas. Bnt the case becomes different
when the attack is leveled not against
fashions, but . against reputations. And it
argues ill for the condition of a country when
men hear the women who are near and dear
to them libeled without resenting the insult
It is for that reason I have entered this pro
test of mine.” ■
Slovenliness In Spain,
An English writer remarks: The. first thing
that 'strikes an English lady in all foreign
countries is the absence of neatness, and of that
domestic privacy which some of us carry to ox
ccss. It Is nothing to ns that foreigners do'not
feel the want as we do, that there is nothing in
congruous to the Spaniard in the mixture of
pomp and sqnallor, which the English resident
finds so repulsive. It may seem strange to us
that the courtyard of. toe Palaco at Madrid
should be worse paved than any , stableyard . in
a dilapidated house in England, and that heaps
of rubbish should be left in full view of the
Qneon’s’windows. So, too, when we hear of
the family-wash hanging, out to dry over - too
drawing-room balcony of the handsomest houses
in Madrid, we are struck by a painful sense of
the scandal such a sight would cause in London.
FARCIES, CAPERS. Ac.—OLIVES FARCIES
v/ (Stuffed Olivoa), Nonpareil and Superfine Caper* and
French Olives: freehgoods; landingcr Napoleon HL,
from Havre, and for sale by JOS. B. BOSSIER & CO.
106 South Delaware Avenue.
KVENINS BULLETm—PHI
MWPHIWi-
1829.
FBANELIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA^
Nos. 436 and 437 Chestnut SireeL
Assets on January 1* 1888;
O9
Accrnad f1nrpKU.........
Premiums. ....y.J484*84i IQ
i ® OT SS£B?""
Losses Paid Since 1829 Orel
$6,600,000.
Perpetual and Temporary PoUdea on Liberal Term*!
DIBECTOBB.
Char. N.Baneker, Oct. Fatofc
Toblaa Wagner, Alfred Ft Jar.. .
Samuel Grant, Praa.,W. Lewla, M. D«
Geo. W. Einhard*. Thomaa Bpartu,
Isaac laa Wm. 0. Grist.
CHAELEB N. BANCKEB, PteaUtat
GEO. PALES, Vice Prealdent,
: JAB. W. MnALT.TBTEB. Secretary pro tom.
Except at Lexington, Kentucky, thta Company ha*i no
Aaenclea Weat of Ptttabnrib. felS
FVELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COH.
by tbe Leililatnre of Peanaiv
Office. B. B. eorneriraiEp «na-WALNDT Btreeta,
On merebandiae aeneraUr. J
' 0» «‘»ea,Dvre®a,4£_ iti .>, , • &
* ABBETB OF THE COMPANY.
. November 1.1897. _'• , ~
; 82awx»DnitedSutoaFtTaP«rOentLoaa. '
5201,000 0
! zsaeKGteßga®*”
TreamryN0t0a..................... 62,5c2 00
WOfttn State of Pemuylvanla Six Per Cent,
Loan... Aii.310,070 00
125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent.
_v. Loan (exemptfrom tax).... v : lftffil.W;
60,000 StateofSewJeaeyi Six Per cent. . --i.-
20,000 Peiuuylvanla Railroad FbatHorto .
"V™. l*Boo (0
1 gaaoSlxper Cent 80nfte.......... ' 23£75 07
25.000 Weatera Pcnneylvanta BailreadSiX
Per Cent. Bond* (Penna. 88. .
7,000 State of TenneraQO Six -Par Cent.
L0an...... ~ 4270 00
15.000 800 abaft* idoek: Germantown Gaa ' ' -
Company, Principal and lntoreat.. .
Wu-anteed by the City of Phila-
delpbia....... * 15.000.0?
J 7.8J0 isoaharee atoek-PcnnaylTanl* Ban. _
road Company 7.80000
6,000 100 ebarea atock North Pemnytvanla
Southern Matt BteamaWpCo;. ;:.. 15,000 00
CoLSOO Loan* on Bond and Mortgage, first •
UemratatyPropertha........... ML9OOQQ
41,101,<00 P«C .. Js&E ketT ' Ja ® 81J02 ' BQa 80
Cost, 81.(88.879 28. _ .
BealErtate...M.Wo bo
, Bills .Beeetvsbla forslnraraace*
-.iiiiiw-.a.i.Jri.i aiMWe-
Bslsncea duo ■at .Agencies—Pro-- ;
ynfatjr carJ4arin® Tolicia>—Ac
crued Interest and .other.debt*
due 43,334 M
. Stock -and Sexto, at-aundry ‘lnsn
- ranee and -other Companies
c^i
Cash in Drawer,. BSo**
* i'l
• : DIBEC
Tbbmaj C. Eiknß,'
Jotm C. D»vi«,
Edinond A. Sonder,
HognCralC* u ; t,..v
Edward Darlington.
John B. Penroee,
a. Jones Brooke.
Henry Sloan.
Geojy&G. *■? ;
wnt&jn G. Boston, t - :
Sdwaf&Lafotircade.
Jacob Siegel,
James O.Eiodi
Bamnel E. Stokes*
; Jacob ttjonw,.
; J*m ee B. McFailanß.- '
Joshua P. Eyre,
Bpenccr Mcllvala*.
Henry C. Uallett, Jr.,
; Georg* W. Bemadon,
John B. BempUi,Ktabargh.
• ’D.T.lfo»is«n. “
THOMASa HANffTtredaent,
w .JOHN C. DAVIS. Vic* Preddent.
HENEY DYLBOBN, Secretary.,
HENEY BALL. Aciiutuit Secretary.
g«er— > ETKE ASSOCIATION OF FHHiADBL
FWwB phia. Incorporated March 87,1230. Office,
Wam A KO. 84 N. Fifth afreet Xhanre BnUdlma
r-MOCI ~7 Household Furniture and Merchandise
gmerallv. from Loci by fire (In the City Of
33E&UB& Philadelphia only.)]
flJjfcdUJM'ag statement of the Aaaeta of the Aaaoclation
January lit, 1868, pabliahed In eomplianM with the pn>
riaiona of an Act of rtafflntly ofApril 6th,
Bonda and Mortaaget oh Ftopetty fia the City
of PhiladelphSonly H
Ground Kent* JWU4 S
Furniture and Fixture* of Office 4,480 06
U. 8.6-80 Eegiatered Bond* ... 45,000 W
ciuh on band. 61,973 U
sumosi m
TBUSTEE3.
William EL Hamilton. Samuel Sparhawk,
Peter A. Kayner, Charles P. Bower.
JohnCarrow, ■ - Jesae Lieht/ooL
Georfre I. Younk. Bobert Shoemaker.
Joseph R. LyndalL Peter Armbrnster.
Lovl P. Coat*. M, H. Dickinson.
Peter Williamson.
Wtt H. HAMILTON-Presldent.
SAMUEL BPAKHAWK. Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLEB. Secretary.
TTNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF
U phieadeefhia.
Thin Company takta rlilra at the lowwt ratei conditanl
with eafety, and confine! Ita budneia exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF FHIIiADEU
\ FRIA.
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street, Fourth National Bank
Building. DIRECTORS:
Thomas J. Martin, Albert C. Robert**
♦ John Hirst, Charles B. Smith,
Wm, A. Bohn, Albertns King,
James Mongan, Henry Bumm,
William Glenn. James Wood,
James Jenner. . John ShaUcrosa,
Alexander T. Dickson, J. Henry Aekin*
Robert B.
CON]
Wm. A. Ronra, Treat.
/lxtna live stock insurance company
/Vj Hartford, conn.
C. C. KIMBALL, President
T. O. ENDERS, Vice President
J. B. TOWER, Secretary. .
This Company Insures
HORSES, MULES AND-CATTLE
acalnstDeath by Fire, Accident or Disease. Also, against
Theft and the Hazards of Transportation.
riIILADEI.FHIA KEFZIiZHOES.
S. B. Kingston. Jr., Gen. Freight Agent Penna. 8.8.
J. B. Brooke, Manager Comm’l Agency, Ledger Building.
A. A H. Leiambre, Cabinet-ware Manufacturers, 1431
Chestnut street „ . . . .
David P. Moore’s Sons, Undertakers, 829 Vlno st. .
C. H. Brush, Man’r sEtna Life Ins. Co., 4th bet Chestnut
H. R. Deacon, Lumber doalor. 2014 Market Bt
Geo. W. Reed A Co,, Wholesale Clothier, 423 Market ft
WILLIAM a WARD, General Agent
apI.3S’ rre,t BamiD *’
THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—OP
fice.No. UO South Fourth street below „
"The Fire Insurance Company or the County of PWla
delphla,** Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsytya
nia In 1838. for Indemnity against ion or datfiaga by fire,
exclusively. (jhaHTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable Institution,with ample capita land
contingent fund carefully invested, continues to Insure
buildings, furniture, merchandlse,Aeg either permanently
or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire, at the
lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its eus
adjuitedand paldwtthaU possible despatch.
Chas.J. Sutter, . Andrew H. Miller,
Henrvßudd* James Ns Stone*
John Horn ? Edwin L, Beakttt,
Joseph Moore, J, ■••... , RpbertiV.-Massey, Jc*
George Mecke, - - Mark Devine. ■
T ’TT CHARLES J. BUTTER. President
, - - ► HENRYBUDD. Vice-President.
BmiJAinzr F. Hoeokliy. Secretary and Treasurer,
PH (E NIX INSURANCE .COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA. ___
INCORPORATED 1804-CHARTER PERPETUAL,
No. 224 WALNUT street, vppodte the Exchange,
This Company insures fromdosses or damage by
■ - FIRE
on' liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, fornltm
He., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by
depositor premium. . , • .
The Company has been. In active operation for more
than, sixty years, during.which aU losses have been
; promptly adJustei and^MA^^
John L. Hodge, David Lewis,.
M. B. Mahony, Benjamin Etuog,
John T. Lewis, • Thos. H. Powers,
William B. Grant A. B. McHenry,
Robert W. Learning, Edmond Castulon,
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis. Jn, Louis C. Norris.
JOHN R. WUCHERER. President
Samvel Wmopx. Secretary, ■
JDAHE INSURANCE COMPANY. NO. NUT4OB CHEST
■ Street, pHItiADELPHIA.
FIRE ifiBUBAFICE^EXCLUBIYELY;
Francis N. Buck, . Philips. Justice,
Charles Richardson. • John W. Everman,
Henry Lewis, , -Edward D. Woodnut -
, Robert Pearce, - Jno. Kessler, Jr.,
Geo. A. West, Chas.Btakes,
Robert B. Potter, Mordocal Buzby.
FRANCIS N-BUCK, President,
i ■ CHAS. RICHARDSON, Vice Fresident,
WnjjAMß L Blauoilabd, seoretainr.
iADBLPHIA,' mSP&T, JTOT
PEffaruAi.,
$U607,6C5 16
Set to o&l
. ANDRESS, President
Wm. H. Faoem, Bec*y.
cmnundii.
rpHE heliancb hbubance company of fhjl
Incorporated uisa,'_t»War'P»iset»*fc'-
Office,Np, M Wahratrtreet. ...
I ;•■•■; MOO.OOO. • 'L,
Fumltnre, Good*. Warn and Marctianrtlwt to town or
“lO&ES ' PBOMPTLY ADJUSTED ANDPAItt. .
Ajaett.... .... ... ..MM.ITT 71
Inverted fa the foUoTrin* Becnritte*. vit: . . .
ItatHortatei onCityPrercerty,yr&eeeured.vsUft£B n
Unitedßtatea Government L0an!..... llWg[W-
Fhlladelphia City 6 percent L0an!...... '25*25?2S
Penwytvaala63,ooo,ooo6per cent. Loan. -. W. 000,00
Pennsylvania EaUroad Bondi, flnrt and eeeona „
.UorUadoa, 86.W000
Camden andAmboy Ball Toad Company*! Bper M
Eeadinkliiiiroad Company*!
« per Cent. L0aru................................ »,000 0#
I Broad Top 7 per Cent. Mort-
Coanty Fire Insurance Comparer** 5t0ck....... LOW 00
Mechanics’Bank Stock:.-AgOOJg
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. IO.MOW
Union Mutual InenranceCompany'aStoclt..:. 88000
Reliance Iniuranee Company of 'Philadelphia** r.
Stock.: ysSSi
Cath In Bank and on hand... Wfi-n.
Worth at Par. 1.. «3L»7.78
Worth thlsdate at market price*.............. SIS4OS3 M,
. DIRECTORS,it,
Clem* Hotter. .'TboniiH. Voonk' *
Wm. Mnracr. - gamnelCartnoi, ,
Samuel Blspham, Jame«T7-Tf oon*.
11. L. Canon, baao.F. Baker,.
Wm. Stevenson, 'Christlan J. Hoffman.,
B«nJ,W.Tl«le,. Mw J B1 8«melB.Thom«. .
*. « ■ , . ■ olkm.TlMQLElT.Prertdent, ....
, ; lal-tn thetf
J E S»Jra™^ c W 1 K 3SS
dlie. on favorable
Wm.McDaniel, --
Israel Pctenon, •••■■■/■ EVederlek Ladner,
JoUnF. Belatenlnf, , Adam AGlase. ■
Henry Troemner, HenryUelany,
' B “ BiailMllier - wfflUmij.
” . .'WILLIAM'MoDANIEL, Prertdent "
IBRAEL PETEBSONryfco-Prealdent,.
PnmE. Comma. Secretary and Treasurer. - '
rpIBE JNSCBANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE : «OgL'
a '?sj| d known to ther eominmiitrfor
to
veatfid in a moat careful to
oeertotbeixuraredan ondotibted'security in thecMflOf
toes. .. DHtECTOBS.t . ,
Daniel Smith* Jr« . John Deverenx.
Alexanderßenson, Smith*■/;
LutaCHaaelhurat. HenryLewli, -
Daniel Hadd®^" ?
DANIEL SMITH, Jr., ertdent
William G. CeOwill, Secretary. ;
A NTHRACITE INBURANCE COMPANY. -CHAB
A TKU PERPETUAL. • . ' :', , ■:
Office. No. 811 WALNUT street, eboveThlra, PhUsfln.
Will injure against Loca or Oalnage by Firo. oii Build
Inin!, either perpetually or for a limited time, BonsehoW
Furniture and Merchandise generally, '
Also, Marine Insurance on > cc-ds _ CarKOei ant
Freights. Inland of the Union
Wm. Esher, ' 1 Peter Sieger.
D. Luther, J.; E. Bamp,
Lewis Andenriod, Wm, P. Dean.
John B. Blakiaton, John Ketcham.
n*vli Peanon* John B. H6yl* (
WM. E3HER, President. .
P. DEAN. Vice President
jn2a.tu.th.s4i
Wic. M. Burn. Bocietary.
amekican fibe xnbdkanoe in cob
'Noi •t^S P phitoieiphim.
Having a largo paid-up. Capital Bto<* and Bupltu to
vested in strand and avnuabfe Securities conttaae to to
znro on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vewpu
n port, and their Cargoes, and other personal property.
AJllone. liberally ai^rom^a^^inrtW.
Thomaa B. Mari*. ' lEdmnnd <J..Dntflh,
John Welfh, [charlM W. Ponltney.
Patrick Brady. IIir&el Morrla. -
John T. Lama. ) John P. WetherlU,
■ William w. PanL _ ...
THOMAS a. MARIB, Praddent.
Alcect C. U Caagrogp. Bacratarr. , . *
HEW FUHUCATION*.
CUMMER READING FOB COUNTRY OR SEA
-0 SHORE. .. .
V Persons In the Country or Bea-Shore. can arrange
with Challen’s library to nave hooks sent them by ex*
press—return them and obtainotheraut far leas .chon
amount usually paid lor a few hooka. For instance:
3 Books, Change as often as desired, 81 a month.
7 do. do.' do. ' do. 2 do.
15 do.. do. do. do. 4 do.
25 do. do. do. do. 6 do.
call or write for Catalogue, just published, and full
Information. CHALLEN’3 LIBRARY,
No. 1308 Chestnut street.
STATIONERY FOR COUNTRY AND SEA SHORE.-
The best FRENCH and ENGLISH PAPER
IMTIAIB^MPEDG^Tf^
SpeclaUyfer^arhe^oinM^Tg.
Second grade papers are not offered except at prices far
lower than any store in the city.
► IBSTCLABS NOTE PAPER.
FIVE QUiRES. STAMPED, FOR $1 IN COLORS, OR
75 CENTS PLAIN. ENVELOPES TO MATCH, SAME
PENS, PENCILS, PORTFOLIOS, &c.
Call, before buying elsewhere, at
* CHALLEMS, 1308 Chestnut street
Stationery eent by express, samples of stamping by
mail. Enclose three stamps to pay postage. jy«M6tS
• THREE NEW BOOKS.
HENRY POWERS. BANKER, , .
• A capital new novel by Richard B. Kftmmll,
author of “Saint Leger,” “Student Life, 11 “Undercurrents,”
“Washe Successful?” etc. Mr. Kimball’s novels are re
markable for their happy combination of fancy andeenti
inent, and being, of the higher order of litc-ature, are
eagerly sought after and welcomed by all cultivated and
educated readers. *»* Price $1 76*
JOSH BILLINGS ON ICE.
Another excei sivcly funny .work by the great American
Philosopher and Humorist, u Josh Billings,” whose pre
vious book has bad such an immense success both in
Amorica and England. This new volume is fully illus
trated with comic drawings, and wlßset everybody laugh
ing all over the country. Price $1- 80.
THE LOST CAUSE REGAINED.
A Temarkable book, which will attract the earnest at*
tuition of eveiy thoughtful person in the United States.
V ritten by Eaward A, Pollard, author, of the ‘ Lost
Cause,” which sold nearly a hundred thousand copies.
The new book must have as enormous circulation as the
w ork which prompted it. Price $1 60.
Thebe books are beautifully bound—sold every
where—and sent by mail postage free, on receipt of price,
bv G. w. CARLETON & CO., Publishers,
‘jyl w&edfr 497 Broadway, New York/
JLST READY—BINGHARTS LATIN GRAMMAR.-
New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language foi
the Ueo of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies bj
\V illi&m Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bingham
SchooL
The Pnhlishen take pleasure in announcing to Teacher*
and iriends of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of. the same, and a comparison with othei
vc orks on the same subject, Copies will he furnished to
Teachers and Superintendents of Bchools for this purpose
at low rates.
Price $1 60.
Published by
E. H. BUTLER & CO.,
137 South Fourth Btreet,
Philadelphia.
And for sale by Booksellers generally. au2l
1 ecturec.—A new Conned Lecture* a. delivered at th,
lj New York MufiOum of Anatomy, embracing the mb
jeets: Howto live and what to ilveTori Youth, Maturltj
and Old Age: Manhood generally reviewed; The eaure ol
Indigestion,, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for. Pocket Volumes containing these lectures will be for
warded to parties unable'to attend on receipt-of torn
■tamps.'by addressing J. J, Dyer, E 6 School strf et, Bo«
ton,'. , , felSlys
Books bought, sold and exchanged, ai
JAMES BABB'S, 1106 Market street. Phil's. felO-1,
DRUGS,
DURE PAINTS,—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PUBB
JT White Lead, Zinc White and Colored, Paints of on;
own manufacture, of undoubted purtty : in quantities to
suit purchasers. BOBEBT SHOEMAKER &CO., Dealers
In Paints and Varnishes, N. E. comer Fourth andjtace
streets. l.l ■ n037-tf
KHUBAHB BOOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION,
and very superior quality; White Gum Arabic, East
India Castor Oit White ana Mottled Castile Boap, Olive
Oil, of various brands. For sale by ROBERT SHOE
MAKER A CO., Druggists, Northeast comer of Fourth
and Race streets.- . ' n027-tf
TVKGGGIBTS' SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTAR
17 PfllTUesv.Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, TweezemPuC
Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instrument*. Trusses, Herd
and Soft: Rubber Goods, vial Cases,' Glass and Metal
Syringes, Ac.. aU« “hTr«t B H^B E^ces.BHoTHEB< ;
ap&-tf -i \' 23 Booth Eighth street
rjOBEET SHOEMAKER & CO., WHOLES ALB
MX Druggists, N. E. comer Fourth and Race streets.
Invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock ol
Fine Drugs Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges,
Corks, 6c. . • v. no27.tf
The veritable eau de cologne-jean
MARIA FARINA.—The moat fascinating, of all toilet
waters, in festivity or sickness, and that which has gives
namo and celebrity to this exquisite and refreshing per*
fume. Single botue A 75 cents. Three for two dollars.
\7. HUBBELL. Apothecary,
ap27*tf 1410 Chestnut street.
ihstbuctioiii
HORSEMANSHIP—AT THE PHUADEL
PHIA RIDING SCHOOL, Fourth street, abovi
• Vine, will be found every facility for acquixraj
a knowledge of this healthfuT and elegant accomplish'
ment The School is pleasantly ventilated had warmed
the horses safe and well trained.
An Afternoon Class for. Young Ladies.
Saddle Horses trained in the beat manner.
Saddle Hones,Horses and VobidM to hire.
Also, Candaces to Depots, Parties, Weddings. She
THOMAS CBAIGE A SON.
?7v 1868.
AtOTIOK .urn
__ jyjßtodhtto_tJ.eacß.irflrgtr..iMßßa HPmtely.h
aSaltfotttffwHch w* pttbffiEoo’flwatordsyiireyiotu
taeich .tie, one thonwifl: rattlcpte. in ptopbletform.
tlrin. full CGBrriPtloTifl of ■ mu the. property to tm jwM o*
tbetOLLOWING TUEBXUYi<ma*l2it of KmmlErtmU
it PrivateSole. . , .. ...... .. -
Car Otxr Bale, are tlio mdTOtZnd to tbs follotrtnj
newtpmpen: Nobth Ahsbioak, FtamtoMPi! team
iKTrLtioraoEß. Dtqotkxb, Asm, Evranxo 1 BiunD,
every
THURSDAY. .-tv- . » -
wr fliiHiswraMencesrecelTO especial attention.
RliAXi ESTATE BALE.' JtLY 14. . ..
; WIU include-
Orphans* Court Sale—E*tate of Isaac Rodgers, dec’d.—
No. 6tu Bedford .t.toHfiotl Arof the above '
. Executor.* Peremptory Salor-Eatato of Bamuel Crager,
dec’d.—DESIRABLE FARM, 40 aIiKES, Ridge aveaue,
> BFBINFBB Stasu-THREBOTORY
BKILK STORE mud D WEE LING, No. 635 North Second
“'tj? ISEEBTOR 1 SEEBTORY 11 BEKSt STORE and DWELLING.
No. 1626 Ridge avenue, extending through to alitoontu
" t W?i,LSFCORED GROUND. RENT. SOS a year. V,
IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT, 8112 50 a year.
Executors’Sale—Es ate of John Kolb* dec’d -TtIKfiB
STORY BRICK DWELLING No. Ogden st, with
aXt ree gh ry Brick Dwelling In thd rear on. M.vrtlest .
LABGfcand VALUABLE WH aKF, eastward!* sido of
Pennst. and soothe* ly side of Maiden ft . late Keniimr
“large and VALUABLE L T. 8. E. corner bf Thirty
seventh and Chestnut sta. ,37 th Wardr-fiO feetfront,l4o
■ ■■ • 1,1
MODERN TIIREE-STORY BROWN STONE RESI
DENCE walnutet.eaetofrortieth—2obyi6sfeet Haa
all the modern conveniences.-'. ; •* . ■ y •» ■
2 "THKREdJTOKY TIRIUK BTOREB' and DWELL
ING Sj NM.a73son4B737Marketet -20 by UOfeet. '
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1925 Hamll,
tan at, with oThree-etory Brick Dwelling in the roar on
R Bt!BDiEes’ Stani>—FOUR3TORY BRICK STORE, B.
W.corn r Second end CallowhlU eta, . - ... , ,
ExCcnto 1 Peremptory Balo—Estate of Gainer Roberts,
dec’d-WELIsSECU* ED GROUND KENT, 8&6 a y 0 &i.
- BaNDSOMB MODERN-THREE-STOtvY BItCJCRB--
Bli>J£N CE»N 0.-3433 W alnut tt,, west ofv34tb rt-20 ny 120
f IHODERN *^THREE-BTORY BEtCK DWELLINGS,
Noe 1043 and 4(44 Fowelton avenue, north of Ma ket et,
andweetofAdlf efc‘' *. ' • •• . .
LARGE LOT, Pine «t, eaat of !3d et, 86 feet front-
Peremptory Salo-LARGE and VAC JABLE LOTS,
Broad, north of Norriaac. 1. , , . .
Peremptory Sale-LARGE LOT, Park avenue, in the
rear of the above, v r t
Peremptory BaIe—VALUABLE LOT, Thirteenth etreot
.and one an Park avenue, opposite the above.
VALUABLE DISTILLERY, 81EAW ENGINES.
BOU-EBi Grain Elevator, Fainuntingiuba,'AA, aroadUS
andHe North Front.,above Callow hill at—4o feet front. .
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING No. 2307 Nau
doln at., west of 33d and below Lombard at. . ...
Sale at No. 183 Congress street.
ELEGANT WALNUT PARLOR 1 DININv»-ROOM AND
CHAMBER FURS ITURE. SUPERIOR ■ BPRING
MaTRKSSEB, FINE BRUSSELS, INGRAIN AND
OTHER UAR^S,^^^^^^
JnJyg,at lQb*clock.;»tNo. IMiOonrefs'st (between
Front and Becont etreot*, and bclo v Almond street,* th<*
entire Household- Furniture, including elegant Oiled
Walnut Parlor Sußvcovcrcd with green pfU'h; handsome
Walnut Dining-room ahd Chamber Furniture, superior
bpring Matresees, line Brussels,lngrain and other; Car*
pets, cooking Utensil*, Ac. , . * . . r - ■
May be examined on the morning of sale, at 8 o’clock.
Balo atNos; lay and 141 South Fourth street.
HANDSOME FUKNJTLICr. 3 PIANO FORTES,
FRENCH MIRKORd, HANDSOME BEDS*
SELS AND OTHER CARPETS. Ac.. Ac.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
July 9, at 9. o’clock, at the auction rooms, by catalogue,
a large assortment of superior Household Furniture,
comprisiDK—Suits Handsome Walnut Parlor Furniture,
Oiled Walnut Chamber Suits fio« French Hate ftlantel
and Pier Mhrors.3 soperior Mahogany: Piano Fortes,
made by ficbomacker A Co. and Loud; Wnrdrubei Side*
boards. Extension Tables. Bede at.d Bed^lhit. 1 flue Spring
and Hair Desks and Office Furniture, China
and Ulasawdro. Refrigerators, targe Bar* aud Counters
Oil Pnlntinga,jEwsra*ii g*,»up»rlor Musical Box, Hand*
some Brussels and- i other Carpets. Ac., a c.
Sale No 1902 Pine street.
SUPERIOR -FURNITURE* PIANO*.FINE CARPETa
Ac., Ac. "
ON FRIDAY MORNING- .
July 10. at 10 o’clock; at No. 1902 Pine street, by cata
logue, the entire Household Furniture l eluding—Supe
rior Pallor Furniture, Roaowood seven octave Piano, * >ak
Hall and DiniDgroom Furniture, China, Glass and
Plated Ware, Handsome Walnut Chamber furniture,
fine Matresses( Feather Beds, Bedding, fine Velvot ana
oth» r Carpets, Ac. ■
Abo, Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerator. Ac,
May be examined on the day ox sale, at-8 o'clock.
Peremptory Bale on the Premises.
182 VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGE bites.
CAPE MAY. NEW JERBEY.
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
July 25, 1868, at 11 o’clock, wIU be sold at public sale,
without reserve, on the premises, All those very desirable
and beautifully located lot* commanding an unob
structed view of the ocean, about 1200 feet from the most
beautiful and safe bathing grounds In the world,the same
distance from the principal faotels.«nd about BuO feet lr >m
tee Railroad Depot The increasing.popularity ,ot Cape
M ay as a watering place, its unequalled bathing grounds,
finofeitxle countrylnthe rear, snd no v brought bvr»»ila
road within three hours’ ride oJ Philadelphia aud aeveu
hours from New York and Baltimore, offers inducements
for purchasing a site for a summer residence that cannot
be again obtained in so desirable a location.
Plans at tbo auction t ooipb.
JA MKB A. FBEEMA*. AUCTIONEER
Bfrww
Administratrix's Sale. Richmond atfoet, above Wheat
- Bne&f Tav-TiL' ; ' _
FIXTURES OF A BONE FACTORY. MULES, -
ON THURSDAY. AFTERNOON.
At a o’clock, will be eoldV by order of the Admintetra
trix of Frederick Wagner, deceased, Richmond street,
above Wheat Sheaf Tavern, the entire Fixtures of a fac
tory for boiling bones. Also; a pair of Mules, Harness,
\V ago ns. Tools, <fcc.
By* Terms Cash. Sale Absolute*
Executors 1 Sale on the Premises.
Eu'ate of Owen Sheridan, deceased. . . _
VALUABLE BuILDING SICES, OHEBTNUT HILL
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
July 11. at 2 o’clock will be sold at punli<? sale. 11 Lota
of Ground, easncontalning from 1 to 8 acres, on Chestnut
Hill,near Main street, with Jronta on 'rwenty-nlntn.
Thirtieth, Tblrty-iist, Thhffy4econd; Thirty-third and
Th Irty-fonrth etreots, and on Southampton* Union, High*
land. Evergreen a> d Rex avenue?. ...
938 T Iheselote- are very beauEifullv situated on high
around, on the west sice of the hilt, overlooking the Irts*
Sahickon Creek. Union avenue (or fane) and
Highland avenue are opened from the Mam street (n
this Estate, ana these and aU the other avenuv and
streets will be opened by the Executors upon the sale
being made.
Terms—Half may remain. t ._ ,
tar* Plans and any further information may bohad on
application to the Auctioneer.
AT PRIVATE BALE. m „ _
BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion, on Main ft.
lot 56 by 700 feet , D .
WOODLAND TERRACE—Handsome Modem Beil
df-nce.
IUOMAB BiRUH & SON, AUCTIONEERS ANI
• COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No; IUO CHESTNUT street
Rear Entrance 1107 Banaom street
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIF
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to ou the mo*
FINE NOTE AND LETTER PAPEB. WITII
ENVELOPES TO MATCH, ELEGANT BOUND
FEENCH BOOKS, Ac.
ON WEbNESDAY MORNINQ. „
At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, will be Bind, in small
lot*, the stock of a first class Stationery Store. . _
The goods will be open for examination on tl to morning
of sale. >
= R
aulß PBINOIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH!®! S| T.' S
comer ol SIXTH land BALE atreeta. _
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—i svatcne*.
Jewelrf, Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Plate aa a on al)
articles of value, for auv length of time agreed a v
WATCHES AND JEWELKY AT PKIVATE d AUt.
Fine Gold.Hnnting Case, Doable Bottom and Ope 05“*
English, American and Swiss Patent Lever wi ten®
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open FafeLerineWl ehes
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver 1 font
lug Cose and Open Face English, American and 1 ™
Patent Lover and .Leplne Watches; Double Case Em “J®
Bnartier and other Watches-.'Ladles? Fancy Watu res
iamond Breastpins: Finger Bings; Ear Bmgs;6h
Ac.; Fine Gold Chains, Medallions; Bracelets: Sc
Pins; Breastpins; Finger BindstPencUCases and Jew* n
A large land, valuable, Fireproof .Chei ?•
suitable for a' Jeweler; cost 800.
Also, several lots in South Camden, Fifth and Gheatm
streets. . _
CD. MoCLEEB * CO..
. SUCCESSORS TO
MCCLELLAND & 00. AUCTIONEERS.
No. 61.6 MARKET Btreet *
LARGE SALE unitao CASES BOOTS, SHOES. BRO
GANS BALMORALS, do.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
July 9, at 10 o’clock, wo will Bell by catalogue, for caah,
1600 cases Men's. Boyu’ ana Youths' Boots, shoes Bro
gans. Balmorals, &c. „'
Also.. Women's, Miaßes'and Children's wear. ‘
W,,H. THOMPSON A
i CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, 1319
CHESTNUT Btroet ana EU9.ttnd RBI CLOVER Btreet.
CARD.—We take pleasure in informing the publio tha
our FURNITURE SALES aro confined strictly to entlroli
NEW ana FIRSTCLASS FURNITURE, aUln pertecr
order and guaranteed in every respect- •• •
Regular Sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY. -
Out-door sales promptly attended to ' ~
gV BABRITT fl COg AUC^IONEE^ Houa£h
i No. S3O MARKET street, comer of BANK Btreet
Cush advanced on conaigpn-mta without eatra charge
riAVIS * HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS.
U Late withM. Thomas A Sons.
• Store No. 431 WALNUT Street.
(Rear Entranco on Library etreetl
B Y ®‘ SCOI ART GALLERY.
No. 1030 CHESTNUT street Philadelphia,
/OFFICE ASSISTANT. QUARTERMASTER U. S.
U ARMY; 1189 GIRARD STREET.
FinuLpia-pniiL, July 8,1868.,
Will be eold at pubUc auction. on SATURDAY, the 11th
instant. at 11 o’clock Ai M., ou the premlaee lately occa
plcd bv the Army Medical Neparttnent. situate on the
west side of Sixth street, above Oxford, m this cltv, all
the fences, sheds and material erected thereon by the
United States. : ‘ . • , ’
The above named material will bo sold in,one-lot, and
the.purchaser will boollowed until the hist mat. to re
move the same,’alter which date the ground on which
they are situated will ne tui ned over to tho pwnhr.
TERMS.—Ten per cent of thn purchase money to be
gaid in cash at the time of acceptance ol bid; balancoto
e paid, within five days. . , , Y • ,
Any additional Information desired will bofuriU-hed
by the undersigned.
jyS-St3
F. J. CHILLY,
BvL-CoL and A. Q. U., U. 8. Army.
' *POTiow jMUIJear. v :
No. 629f;BE3TN( TatreoL rearcotiancefrooi lfllll>7l!iB
■. Pehjnptu-j Saleat Ne. 1134 Market
STEAM ENGINES, LATHE, DRILL F»WS, TOO^jj|
FRIDaV “ "Ml
Jniy 10, at 10 o’ei<xk,at No. 1184 Market afreet, aeeon*| j
story, by order of JobnDavid*on,to close-the psftxterehxp§||
concern of Pb el offer A DavHson, one eight hor»oßAigakf£3
Engine and Boiler. Steam Engine unflnisned. Drill
and Tools, made by O H. Smith: Turning Lathd %
, Tool*, made by C. H. Smith; sundries, Ac. ' s$
ThF Steam Engine maybe seen at any tima
{Beal’s Mills, No. 32? South Front street *■
T P. ABHBRIDQE A CQ.. AUCTIQNEERfI. S
/.... .No. OS MARKET street above
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES ANZ» ,
. \ ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. l' 3
July 8, at U o’clock, we will sell by catalogue, aboot j
1000 cases of first class city ac d Eastern make or Bootv }
and Shoes, Balmorals, Brogans, Bllppors, Ac., of men’ll,
women’s and children’s wear, tc which the attention of j
the trade is called ..
Open early on the morning of sale for examinations : *
Bunting, durborow a co., auctioneers.
Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET street corner Bank ft
Successors to John B. Mrern A Co
AT PRIVATE BALE.
ICOO rolls 4*4 to fi-4 CANTON MATTINGS, of chofce
brands.
jrv_ FOR SALE-WILD BE SOLD AT HERKNES3*-
on WEDNESDAY,JuIy Athreo very valu*
abler snd f ist trotting horses. These: horses axe
young, about hands high, two of them are chestnut 1
soreli, and ono. grey.. Thor ore worthy: the attention of
dealers or gentlemen desiring valuable stock. • To be sold
by order of Executors of F. A. Kirkpatrick, do*
ceased.' . • • • . iy3 , f.tu,2tV.
VOJfcVAJLJfc'
pOVERNMENt
1 mPROPERTVAT PRIVATE SALE
UiPrrKmco. ~
TEST B. SUITABLE FOR STORTING PURPOSES, AND i", \
i.GHILDREo’SLAWNTENTS.AWNINGS.HAR
■ ' NESSv SADDLES, HORSE,SHEETS,', . J
FLY NETS, &e., Ac,
lel7lm PITKIN & CO“ 71 North SECOND St.
F'OBSAIiE.
MORTGAGE OF $4,000.
MORTGAGE OF
APPLY TO
BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON,
• ' (BCILDIIBS,) ' •'
80. 120 North Thirteenth Street,
ap3otf 1 .v-.-: 1 ' . 11 i-
WFST PHILADELPHIA.—FOR SALE LOW-A
■EI3 Handsome Brown Stone House. on Spruce slreot
Sbn. Lot 50 by 190 feet. House. 20 feet front Pried
sll.foo. Terms easy. Ja N. BROGNARD,-
Jy3 3t* No. 605 Sacflom street
4S& WEST PHILADELPHIA—FOR SALE.—THE
un? Handsome Stone Residence, built in the best man*
Euiiner. wi th every convenience, and large lot of ground,
situate No. 2a7 South Fortysec mdstreet OnOof the best
locations in West Philadelphia. J. M. GUMMEY &.
bONP, 6CB Walnut street. r
M- ;: GERMANTOWN.-FOR SALE,-A MODERN
Cottage with every city convenience,' And lot 120
by 290 foot, fsituate corner of Tuloebocken and
Adams Street J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 503 Walnut
street.
A FACTORY.—FOR BALE-THE THREE-STORY
H;Ǥ Brick Building, situate No. 202 La Grange street
■he (between Second and Third, and Marketand Arch),
suitable for a Ugbt manufacturing buslnCis. J.M.GUM*
MEY h SONS, 508 Walnut street . .. ~
FOB SALE- ON LOCUST AVENUE. FIVE )
nr minutes’ walkfrom Church Lane Station, German
uafown, a Frame House, in complete order containing //
parlor, library, dining-room, kitchen and six chamber*. ' fjj
Size cf main Duilding, 40 feet lront and 30 feet deep p sUa g v ,ai
of let. 90 feet by 214 feet; haa fine trees and beautiful fM
rinubpcry, with.a.good vegetable garden.• 'Poatesfeioa
given early In October Apply on the premi - «b|
to EDMUND SMITH, office Pennsylvania Railroad Corn* ( \l
pafaj. No. 238 South Third street • .je24»ttft V\l
jok ILLINOIS FARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,
039 for Cits Reflidenccs, or Country Seat near thd.clty.
The Farm contains 160 acres—Bo acres tinder cttltrva
tion, the balanco timber. Goodvhouse,. bant orchard,
aud is woll fenced. Witldn two miles of beautiful.vil
lage ondßailroad depot Address, with deecrip toriof
property, and for further information, ALFRED. W. El**
LET. 608 Wood street - - je24l2t*
4tz* • FOR S ALE—THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY
ran;; brick dwelling, with attics, and three-story- doublo
buildings, situate *No. 902 Pine street Haa
every modern convenience and improvementin
good order: 10t22 feet front by 116 feet deep. J. M, GUM
MEY A SONS, 608 Walnut streot, . ;
MS. FOR BALE—THE MODERN THREE-STORY
Bm BricK' Residence, with tbree-stofy hack buildings,.. ,
eituate northwest comer of Nineteenth and Filbert ,
struts. Has all the modern conveniences, including two
bath rooms. Lot 21 feet'6 inchea frtnt by 100feetdeep.
J. M, GUMMKY * SOaS, 508 Walnut street
f. FOR BALE—-TBE HANDSOME FOUR, STORY
Tbrick residence, 20 feet fronts with- three etorr bade '* }m
tbnildimtß and everv modern convenience, altuato 1 ‘
No. Sill® Aren street, J.W< GUMMED & BOWS, ,60$ Wal- rJig
nntttreet
OSS, FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE. THEDESIRABLE jSpf
|pi Residence, 1606 Vine Btreet, In perfect order. For ',
AOh. pennlecion to examine the home, apply toll. M. 8.»
LESLIE, 717 SanEom street , je2ltf
MA FOR BALE-THE THREE STORY BRICK
HiS Dwelling with basement. No. 1419 Walnut street. ,
Bo: immediate possession given. Apply to the Pennayt. t
vania Life Insurance and Trust Company.No.SMWalnot . ,g
street. ■ Jc3 jt ~-•"1
MFOR SALE-A HANDSOME FOUR-8 TORY ‘.'3t
brick residence, with marble dressings, threMtonr I J I
double bock bmldings,extra conveniences and lot 17B‘"
foot deep to a Btreet,situate on the south side of-Arch street - ' ‘‘•l
west of Twentieth street J. M. GUMMEY o SONSv }
808 Walnut stteet 1 V
—T-nPHST.E—THENEWANDBEAPTIFCLBE3I. |
Mot deuce In new block No. 829 Bonthfievpntaontb street ;
Jlia between Spruce and Fine, is Just finished, and udu ,
be sold. Inquire of C. B. Wright 1838 Spruce, or 1« -
South Third street my!6-tf
S, CAPE MAY COTTAGE FOR BALE, CONTAIN- I
ilng7roomßreligiblylocatedon.Yorkavenua ; _ ~f - -fe
a For particulars address M. C.. this office. myg-tfs
T 01S FOB SAFE.—WEST PHILADELPHIA. LOTS
JL for Bale on Market Cbeatnnl, Locust, Walnut, Sprue*.
and Pine Btreetß, at all prices. Atao, farms of from Wto
SO acres inTweuty-BeventhandT”bSifoN '
No. 603 Bansom street.
>B SALE—A VALUABLE WHARF AND LJJW
her V ard, foot of Green street, at tlie Delaware
river, suitable for Lumber or any Commission business.
First' class Investment. Termß to ault. Apply to COP
,PURK A JORDAN. 483 Walnut stroet. -
LX)R SALE-BUILT ING LOTS. ■ . *
Jb Large lot Washington avenue and Twonty-thlrdit v*
Three Fots W. S.lFranklln, above Poplar. • 's
Five lota E. 8. Eighth, above Poplar,
& l.t APidyt
COPPUCK & JORDAN. 438 Walnut at _my27tf_ ■ „
TO RENT*
FOR RENT.
Premises 809 Chestnut%^?t,
FOB STOBE OB OFFICE.
Also, OfUces and largo Rooms, suitable for a Commercial ,
College. Applyat • -
BANK OP THE BEPUBI.IC U
it-24tf 1 ■
■ TO RENT ■ ‘
The First Floor (Back)
OP TUB |
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, g
No. 607 OHestamt Street, ,|
(And 604 jayne Street) - • ■- . -K'|
HITIBIG FOBiUI MaUCE MMST. . M
Inquire in ihe Publication Office of theßuimsins. ■ )> -
u.y2Btfl , ■ ,
' TO RENT.—A COUNTRY RESIDENCE. Ilf 1 '
A Smiles from the Railroad Station at Cheatar, Dela
ft aware county. Consisting at,a good Stone Mansion, ~ Mli
Jr hie imd Carriage house* two acres of ground*.vritU
tty of fruit on the place. Willbo leased for tho .(7»
pisi nn or bv the year. Inquire of J 3- U< BHOOjI&biM .v/,i
U*V “arket Btaeat" or JAMES IKYING, at the place. jy3St* » 'jj
TO RENT, A COUNTRY' RESIDENCE ■«£*£*|
MS' ties from the Railroad Station at Cheater. Delaware hat
Bk™ untv. consisting of a good Stone. Mansion, stable
u co: ringehouso: two acres of ground, Withpleaty of -ij
and car ibo place. Will be leased either for, the season or ■«
fruit on_( , nr . V Inquire- of E. M. BR iOMALU 229 Walnut f-M
IjJ'J JAMES IRVING, at the place, , . ,Jy3.3f -\
:— —-r RENT-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE, RIDGE •!;
gnt, ip. ■ 'iurnpike.nijar theWies&hlelcou Station*on .O
M .{h°e*N J 4
jySmtrfSt* w- No. ;U6 Wahint street. «
n,. T WITH POWER—2d FLOOR 36JTO: -MgSB
g| aop^; ! v '[ ith sarsti-over 12b9 am? IMT
' 'T—VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES AND .<d[
gß—_To REW. - irst and second floors of No. 612 Chestnut, I|H
H-:! Rooms, on i . . ‘- -=55
street. Brick Dwelling, N. W. comer of Pine , jaj
and Eighteenth ab No. 213 North Twentieth street , jg
_Modern Rwiden, ~ aONS. SoaWalnUtstreet. 1 : ’>• 'm
77 t UtDffABE.
XJODOEBS* AND and ]
*s^&SßS"&Sgg&
the CELEBRATED 18. (maJlty.Razorv
IN CASES of the fineet • a ondPoUohed. EABINSTgKS
and Table Cutlery, Gronn ,roved eonitmcgon to asMam*®
MI NTS of the moat an ,a Cutler and Soreieil Juutnu w|
bearing, at F. MADEIRA reetihOlOW ChWtnuh fcOJl CCS »5
ment Maker. 116 Tenth St " '‘-hfr'jl