tm , DismicrivE Fins IN THE FOtritTENTIV NV/a—This morning, .about half-past E two o'clock, a lire broke out Ina large four-storied brick building, on the south - side of ' Willow street', west of Eleventh. The building:was owned hr COl. Win. B. Thomas, and .was 00., etipfeff bti •Messrs. Pen - nipacker • & Sibley mannfacturera . 'of barrels, ''and Mrs. ' Wright 'as a Manufactory of white lead. .Vlteftrunes originated near the engine in the lead works, and owing to the' combustible na”, ver y of the Contents of the building, struc ture rapidly. In a short time the entire was, enveloped,. and the firemen turned tbeir attention to the surrounding property. 'The building and its eontents were --entirely destroyed, - and the walls, except a small_ por tion'at the eastern end, fell down. The building is partly insured. Messrs. Pennipacker & Sibley had • a largb• stock on hand, and it was banned. Tim flames communicated to a row of frame dwellings located on Division street, owned by Job Eartlett. The roofs and, rear portions of these houses were badly damaged. The occu pants removed their household effects hastily, and suffered considerably by the injury to their furniture. These houses were occupied as fol lows' - 1109, by Mrs.: Dillon , who lials no in surance. No.llll, Mrs. McConalighy, no insurance:' N 0.1113, Nerns, insured. No. 1115, Mrs. Totem, insured. The damages to these buildings is covered by insurance. ' • During the progress Of the fire A. J. Logo_ and D. Weckerly, members -of the Empire Hook and Ladder Company, were injured by bricks from' the falling walls. Mr. Log;o was injured about the head and body, and 'Mr. Weeketl,y's back wits hurt. Mr. Weckerly was-in the mill when the wall fell; and was struck by a rafter, and, knocked; out into the street. Fritz AT THE FALLS OF THE SCHUYLKILL —BtrEKINO 'Or A BLANKET FACTORY.-Thies , morning, about twenty minutes past twelve o'clock, a Are Was discovered in a largo stone building, located on Scott's lane, Falls tsf Sch*lkill, Twenty-eighth Ward. The build ing was ownedby John Dobson, and was oc cupied by him for ,the' manufacture of blan kets. The structure was 75 by 50 feet, and was fpnr stories in height. Attached to this building was a wing 70 - by 45 feet,and two stories in height The Seines spread through the entire struc tire, and bprned stubbornly for three hours before they;were mastered by the firemen. .The building and its contents, consisting of machinery, and stock of material and goods • 'ed_and inprocess of manufacture, were entirely, destroyed. The machinery was en tirely new. - - - The value of the building, machinery and fixtures, was $49,000, and the stock and mate lists destroyed were valued at about $7,000. The building and 'machinery were insured foe $23,000, as follows : , Etna of New York Washington of New York Niagara of New York Continental of New Manufacturers'; of Philadelphia Imperial of London Crocatrai.. TsunvEs.—This morning, about two o'clock,.Ofticer.„Strowhauer' of the Thir teenth 'District; discovered', at Roxborough, taro 'men 'carrying 'a - basket and - valise. Upon observing the policemari,the men dropped the Insket.and ran. Theywere_pursued, and . , one t w was captured. The baskeas fOund 65ii tain six pair of chickens. Three negroes were arrested - this morning on the Lancaster' turimike,near Hestonville, with a lot of washed clothing- in their posses sion. Some chicken feathers were observed upon their'Clothing, and when charged with being chicken thieves they acknowledged the fact, and alleged' that they disposed of their plUnder to James Stevenson, residing at Olive Cemetery. His house was then searched, and alot;q-featliers.wtucfound.-- He. _was arrested- The prisoners were all committed. byAlder- BOA*I,oF Sunvnys.—At a meeting of the BOardr,otSurveys this morning, permission was granted for the construction of sewers in the. following streets : On Thirty-eighth street, from-Walnut to Chestnut; on Baltimore aNtenue,g, between Wren and Forty-second streets; on Broad street, from Oxford to Columbia--avenue;-On--Heath---street,-from. Thirteenth street to Ontario street; on Twenty fourth street, from Walnut to Locust street; on Spruce street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, - and 'on Oxford street, be tween Sixth and ]Marshall streets. POLICE ArrouvilitarrTs.—The Mayor has made the following appointments : First. District- 7 -John Donohue, Andrew Connor.'_.: Third District—John Moran. - - - - Eighth Distric ehurchhill. - Thirteenth District—Andrew Vraig, Ser geaut, in place - of — John - S. Cameron, resigned. Sixteenth District—Win. M. Leech, Lieu tenant, in place ofJohn.Tolbert, resigned. Schuylkill Harbor—Wm. Smith: SunnEx-DEAT.tr.—Henry C. Edger,son of Lt. Benj. Edger, of the Delaware Harbor Police, died suddenly, while sitting in a chair at his home, on South Third street,on Saturday. The deceased was .32yean4 of age, and served very creditably during the war as a member of Co. K 121st Regiment P. V. He had many friends, who will hear'of his sudden demise with great regret. To SAIL. FOR EUROPE.-Arthur G. Cofiiii, Esq., President of the Insurance Company of North America, will sail for Europe, on Wed msday'next,for the benefit of his health. Mr. Coffin is one of the oldest insurance under writers in this city, and his friends hope that the voyage Will be•of ,, great service to him. He will be accompanied by his wife. FRIGHTENED OFF.—The residence of, Mr. KeyS, S. W. corner of Twelfth and Lombard streets, was entered on Saturday evening through the, trap door, which wax reached by hpassing through a new building adjoining. The ouse was ransacked, but the thieves were frightened off before they had time to secure any plunder. WANTED TO JUMP . Ovimno.tun.-Williain Hubbard attempted to jump from the Wire Bridge into the Schuylkill, last night.. .As he WWI about to make the leap he wax seized by a policeman. Be was full of whisky, and this morning was tined for drunkenness by Alder man Pancoast. TELL EROM A ScAFromi.—John Sinister, aged 25 years, was 'badly injured about • the back and legs by falling from a scaffold while repairing the roof of a house on Green lane, in Manaynnk, this morning.' He was taken to hin•home in Mulberry street. OnnEnr. The dwelling of Solomon Snaucker, No. 1721 Mount Vernon street, was entered on Saturday afternoon, during the ab sence of the tinnily, and was robbed of silver ware valued at $lOO. CRICKET,-A match game of cricket between the Philadelphia and Young America Clubs will be plaved on Friday and Saturday next. Some very fine playing Mak - be' expected. DESlGNED.—Policeman Hart, of the Seirerith District, resigned this morning. He has been stationed.at Vine street wharf for years past, and has been a faithful and attentive officer. • ACCIDENT.—Timothy Turner fell at Fortieth and Market streets, yesterday, and broke his leg. He was taken to his home in that neigh borhood.: 'DOG KILLED.-A dog, supposed to he mad, was shot and killed at Twelfth and Pine streets yesterday: . ennELEssrmss.—Thejwliee of the Fifth Dis trict found eleven dwelling-houses which had been,left untistened last night. I listens en ON RENTS.—The Franklin. Fire Insurance Company calls especial attention to the following section of the conditions of the policy issued by them on the rents of all kindS of buildings: • XV. All insurances of rents- by this policy • shall be understood and agreed to be upon the terms, conditions and limitations following: The Company Shall indemnify the insured from any - loss - of rent he maystiStalirby a tire - liiiF poling' within the period limited to the build mg t3pe-cified, whereby .it.. shall have- become untertantable; and that although part of the consequential loss of rent be after the period • ~of insurance shall have expired. The loss sball be computed from the date of the lire; shall iier the Actualcot 3 - 4 — oof:rent by :44mwop. of tho premises or part thereof r having been tondered. untenantable by fire; at the to of,-:relit per. annum expressed in the poliel; and for a time not to exceed the period of -twelve 'months, nor the time when the builciii4 E;hall be made tenantable. It is also imderstood:, and agreed that the insured shall proceed'';without:; delay,' and with de.spatelf, to repair or rebuild the damaged or burnt building; and the said Com pany shall be subrogated - to the' remedy which, the insured may have against any:tenant liable for rent during the period of repair or restora tion, for their reimbursement.' .P.NTERPRISP. VS. LUCK.—,When allusion is made in,our social circles to those • who ,have risen through their own individual .efertions to positions of honorable eminence and Wealth,how_upt„is the expression, It was good hick." W'i ' thout regard to what may be the Many 'fine qualities, the indomitable persever-: anCe and determination of character,.or the, thousand and one struggles and failures to ob tain a foothold on fortune's road, future' Success and prosperity is invariably attributed to that "luck." Never was a word more grossly , misapplied--maii may have luck , in specula don, in the barter of goods or 'Da the lulled-, twice of alortrine, but to the ,youiig beginner with scanty means, unknown credit, and few if any friends luck would indeed be a sad and fatafdependenee. If after a brief struggle his efforts should prove in vain and he shouldquietly favor laim, the result is easily imagined. ,rt is net luck that enables such an one t<kprosper. It is pluck, energy and unswerving determination to sneceed and triumph in spite of Obstacles and discburage meats. Disappointed to -day he tries again to-morroW, and the .next week and the next month, and even for nears' he may toil and battle. ere .he achieves victory and wins' success. Ann illustration of fortune honorably won through continued perseverance and hula:gni , MIA appliCatiOn, we - can instance a tie more marked 'case than that of Dr. J. H. Scherick, Of Philadelphia: All our readers are fully aware Of the well-deserved, popularity of his • "Seaweed Tonic," his "Pulmoruc.Syrnp," and his "Mandrake but. few are probably acquainted with their early , history'and :the:. discouraging failures and repeated attempts ;to introduce them to•the_public.: Thirty: years ago Doctor Schenck, alingering consumptive' - upon -the borders of the grave, given up to - die by his attending physician, 'tliseOvered his wonderful remedy, the Pulmonio SyniP;which saved him, 'restored his health and made, his: life strong earnest to save otheta'from the same destroyer; isand ita vital, living, eXperi- Mental truth with him, say, that "eatz slcmption caitAolo4red." After his, as: it seemed almost miraculous recovery, lie further --- feiffT, • and - 'preyed the savirivi-etitcacy ef the syrup by_ adirduistering and gratuitously to his neighbors, and it is safe to say that during these thirty years, hundreds Of precious lives have been delivered by it. It' Sands to-day - the champion remedy • of the World for Pulmonic Complaints, especially when used in connection with his Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, and isa proud and noble monument to the indomitable persever aace, industry and energy, that has success fully introduced it into the markets of the World, and made its virtues available to so Many thousands of sufferers. Before this de- Sired end was accomplished, however, great were the trials and disappointments - encoun= - tered: Being poSseSsed of a very small capital, limited acquaintance, and few, if any friends, Who 'were willing to aid him in what they pre, - dicted - would - result-unprofitably,the Docter,- Commenced his work 'alone. 'And no Mea gre task was before him. The prepara tions being unknown, were suspiciously Criticised and classed among the many worthless and injurious drugs, which at that day, like the- present; were im-- posed upon the public. The sales were few and the expenses many. The present was oouragt meat, while the future seemed dark and uncertain ; and to those with.lem energy, the work would have been abandoned in its iiiififilkheil - State. - Net' so . witli - tiur Doctor: - Knowing the Usefulness and 'efficacy of what he offered, he labored with renewed energy. • Disappointment and ill-succeSs only nerved him to the battle stronger. The deniand for his wares slowly increased, their virtues were dis covered by the few who gave them a trial, and 1 after years of labor„ disappointment and deter mined perSistence, "Schenck's Preparations” have become a fainiliat word in nearly every -home-throughout-r-the-land: -The-sales-have--- increased with such remarkable rapidity, that the contrast, when the articles were first man ufactured thirty years ago, in a small, narrow and confradted apartment, and their Mann facture of to-day in the present large and com modious structure, is most striking indeed. And even the present mammoth laboratory, handsomely constructed, with its huge tanks, improved machinery and numerous device's to supply the hourly increasing demand, is not sufficient to keep - pace with the growing popu larity of these remedies, and it is to be sup planted--by -a-bilge-marble building, at-the northeast corner of .Sixth and Arch streets, which, when erected, will rival in appearance any similar establishment in America. The efforts of the Doctor have been crowned with reputation and wealth; still in unaffected simplicity of demeanor and true manliness of character,be is the same man of thirty . years ago. With the benefits of a larger experience, he demonstrates more successfully than ever, the curability of that fearful disease, Consump tion, which 'annually sweeps away so many 'Valuable lives and which so nearly terminated his own. One day we hear of him in this city, another day in that, always adniinistering to the afflicted, who anxiously await his coming. Be has now arrived at that age, fifty-five, when he. can and does rationally enjoy the • sweets of a fortune accumulated hy his own hands. Surrounded by his family, he has contributed everything that comfort and happi ness require. His handsome city -residence is the seat of luxuriance and pleasure, while hiS Country retreat, the faVorite resort of the Doctor, is unsurpassed, both as regards natural scenery and the many artificial embellish ments, completed at a vast outlay of Money. The land is beautifully located at Schenck's Station, in Bucks county, about fifteen miles from Philadelphia. To enter into a descrip tion of the farm which comprises some three hundred acres, would require several columns of this paper; the finely cultivated fields are models of farming, and the taste and finish with which they are surrounded please the eye of every beholder. The mansion occupied by-the Doctor's family during the summer months, has all the improvenients of a modern city residence; the walks are beautifully laid out and the grounds handsomely decorated with flowers and shrubbery; a boat-house, a billiard-room, a private fish-pond and a hand some ,yacht are among a few of the attractions. The barns are well filled with the products of the farm, which is superintended by the most competent hands, and bait been wrought to a high state of productiveness. As in the man agement of his business, 'so in the management of this fine place, improvement is the order 'of the day. Only the choicest breeds of stock, the most improved and desi rable machinery for the culture of the land, and the_bestf , rain, most...tempting . fruits _and_ rarest lows ciii are to be found. Improvement never ceases. Workmen are constantly en gaged in building new : structures or improv ing the old ones, for it must be remembered that the Doctor can easily devote a few acres of his extensive grounds to bnproving what is new known as the "Station,' but is destined ere long, we predict, to be called "Sthencks ville." All the spare moinents of the Doctor, winter and snminer, when tot engaged at hi 4 places of bu fi siness, nd him at the farm sur rounded by his Workmen, 'taking an active part in all that is being . done. He studies the comfort and convenience of his -fellow ' beings as , well as his own. One noticeable feature among others, illustrative of this, that strikes the visitor, isthe large clock, erec ted at great' expense, on the cupola of the barn; the four lame fates looking from each point of the compass, render this an almost in dispensable convenience to those residing in that locality. Thus is the time of this man employed. He NIS no idle moments, his labors are incessant,and it was only such labors, such perseverance, such enerastWdpOttliat'"luck" , so oft attributed, that Made this Self-made man [-what-he-is-totlay,--and_his_memory_firerAiere - ; after to be ch -rished 'by those who are so for- , innate as to be classed amorighis,foendS: Pittsburgh Gazette. . ....82,500 2Aao: 5,000 !... 5,000 .... 5,000 .... 3,000 WE eall attention to. the advertisement of a three-story stone residence, Forty-tifst Arcot, • , # 4 • • .d ' ••• • • • • 4 ,, `• ,. .# 4 1 .44 ±11r. .—•_11 - f.: 444 ,I . l ' o ru f,, ~ THE - DAILY -kif 11411 id bITLY*TiN , :±4 .- HILADttIHAI'MONDA leQ; above Httttoa,'NrealtWeigrtra;ttatt - b3 to - be = BOW by X, lhouao & Sone; toanorrow. ." . , roar ashlnition W.itertmoTot,' - '31417. -1 --Alibut . 1,500 of - AIM - South - Washington.-- - itktbbath—sobooLs paraded this nioniingi,-and , proceecling , to the , Executive.llltiMiion werti'receiVed inthe,llast Room by the PreSidefit, wha••. expressed his pleasure at meeting so Many cheerful and in nocent faces. The scholars sang -several hymns, 'and then flied past him in taking their leave. It was intended to have had a parade of all the Protestant Sabbath schools as here tofore, but the question of , inchiding the col ored organizations defeated the purpose. . AttNTOWN, Pa.; May o'clock this morning a magazine containing 40. kegs of blasting powder exploded at , the quarries. of Reuben Kohl, in Vliitehall, a few miles from this city. An unknown German, was blown 600 feet and killed: The report was heard dis tinctly here, fgiving rise' to a belief that an earthquake .had occurred. SUMMER CLOTHES ! Elegant and Becoming in ,the Highest Light in Texture and Light in Colors. Airy and Orraceful Styks COOL. Clwatnut Street Clothing Establishment 818 and 820 CHESTNUT Street nY6rp JONES' cp-xv....ipyrac]E CLOTHING HOUSE, , B'o4 MARKET; STREET, EMEADELPHIA. First Chum Ready-Made Clothing, suitable for all Seasons, : constantly on hand. Also, _ = a ,ffandsome Line of _ Piece Goods for Cm- tom Work. GEO. W. .1113[EMAN1, Proprietor. JUST RI:CRUEL, AN INVOICE OF 200 Cases Giestir &Co.'s Champagne "Verzenayr and "Gold Lalid," quarts and pints. FOR SALE BY JOS. F. TOBIA,S, S.: CO., Nos. 206 and 208. South Front Street. mylsl2trg TR➢IIMINGS AND PATTERNS. NIS.—M, BIIiDER„.I DRESS TRIMMING AND PAPER PATTERN. STORE, N. W. CORNER ELEVENTH OPENED.HESTNUT. BARGAINS JUST New style Silk Tassel Fringe, 62 cents a yard, all shades. REAL GUIPURE LACES. A case Lace Points, Sacques and Jackets. Llama Lace Parasol Covers. Black Thread Laces', all widths, at very low prices. The genuine Joseph Kid Gloves, el per pair. Misses' Colored Kids. NEW STYLE PARASOLS AND SEASIDES. Boman and Plain Ribbons and Sashes. Paris Jewelry. Plaid Nainsookn, Frendh Mullins, Piques and Mar seilles,Damburg Edging and Insertions. EXCLUSIVE AGENT For Mrs. M. WORK'S Celebrated System for Cutting Ladies' Dresses, &toques, Basques, Garibaldis, Ckil dreti's.Clothes, &c., by measurement.AGENTS WANTED. Ladies arr now making from '6'loo to $2OO Ter month as a wits for this s stem. my liSrp VSTATE OF JOHN NEWKUMET, DE ceased.—Letters testamentary upon the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Jat' &Med to said estate are requested to make janymeut,bhd . those claims present the tame to PHILIP .NENY- K MET. Vine and Twenty-third streets; CAROLINE NEWKPMET, GEORGE W. KRAFT, — WILLIAM STOKES, ARAM WEBER. Executors; or to their Attorney, ISAAC C. PRICE, 54 North Seventh r+trort. myl7 milt* VI 6T ATE OF ELIZABETH PORTER; 1:1 Deceased.--Letters testamentary upon the will, of ELIZABETH PORTER, deceased, late of the city' of Philadelphia, having boon granted to the undersigned, all persone indebted to the said estate will make pay ment, and those having claims against the same will pre , sent the same to ROBERT PORTER„ Executdr, No,. 326 and 328 North Second street. C. B. PORTER, Executor,, No. 13 North Second street. 16)17 m 6t• DO YOU WANT PRIME NAVY, FINE Cut, or Cavendiabl' • Go to WILEY'S, Eighth and Walnut atm ,t app-rptflj ISAAC ATIIANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. corner Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the ExclianKe. *2.50,000 to lean, in large sr small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches,jewelry, and•all goods of value. Oftice hours from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Mr Estriblished for the last forty years. Ad vances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. ' • jail ttrp fiENUINE RIO TAPIOCA, WITH FULL X directions for use. Fresh Bethlehem, Canada and Scotch Oatmeal. Pearl Sago, Horde' Farinaceous Food, Bacatiout, Cox's Gelatine, Caracas Cacao and other Die tetics. For dale by JAMES. sgINN4•s. W. cor. Broad and Spruce streets. • tipl3tf rp FOIL INVALIDS.—;-A FINE MUSICAL Box as a companion for the Hick chamber; the finolit assortment in the city, and a great variety of awe to se beet from. Imported direct by FARR le BROTHER, mnl9if rp • 924 Cheetnut area, below Fourth. 1 -- OLCE FAR NIENTE.ENJOYMENT heightened by smoking those splendid Yarn Cigars sold by WILEY, "Eighth and 'Walnut. ' apZirptn ' TO LOAN-ON $5 00C6W„gseT.:!1',22,ZPI .- & SCOTT, N. 222 South Fourth etreet. ' . ' PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM VIT- A: tln¢ in city or country done in tlie hest manner, promptly, at fair prices. GSM Fixtures, Terra Cotta Pipe, and PlumbertP - Muterial generally, - furnisheeat manufacturer's rates, by SAMUEL W. LEINAII, myl2 1 rumvp" 11l South Seventh street. 1869. • E - OW StI O GI U t b t y li H rselas it s . T UT p . utt AT ; hair end *whiskers dyed. Razors sot In orde a r ir- imui • and children's hair cut. Open Sunday inurninL No.go Xxcluinge place. , ' 'DV) .a. 0.1C.0P" .- . _ BLACK LACE SAQUES. At lowest 'prices A superb assortment myl26t* IMPERIAL FRENCH PRUNE 8.-50 cases in tin canisters and fancy boxes,' imported and - for Sale by J0541..13Ukiii4117,11, d CO, 108 South Dola-, ware avenue. . • OGALLONSWINTER SPERM k. 7 Oil; 800 gallons B. W. Whale Oil; 1,200 gallons nat ural Whale Oil; 1,500 Gallons B:Elephaut 0114 50 barrels Rosin Oil (dltferent runs). 40 barrels No. I Lard Oil, in Store and fof KO° by Cl/CUBAN, 111;138ELL S.: CO., 22 North Nrout arca, , Fatal Powder Fitpla4on. CLOTHING. Degree. MADE Er IN .COMELY ..COMFORTABLE, AT THU JOHN. WANAMAXER, WINES, LIQUORS, &C. LEGAL NOTICES. • 4 I' oool7 NW/alit S 1 • ' 4 - - - . • +7i • PIItTURt FRAMES, 1,4;, New* Chroxii.OS; New Engravings. EARLES' GALLERIES') 816 CHESTNUT STREET. Ijg'''k• GALLERIES OF' THE ARTS, 1125 Chestnut Street:. Always on FREE Exhibition and for sale, Fine and • Original Oil Paintings. A complete stock on hand of old and newEngmings, Chromes, French Photographs,Looking Olaises,Artistai, Materials, &c. , ' • , • On. Specihl ,Exhibitiori--Adraiseien 24 cents—Trim Princess of 'ffiorocco,' 4 ' by .tecomote t of •Paris; "Beatify; Home the Sheaves," by 3 7131 : 1511, - of Paris;Witii other rare' and great work!' of art., • • ~ •It Spring. ILSOCC. LEEDOM & SHAW, We are now receiving a very largo stock of neW gaols for • . SPRING SALES, Thnbraiing all the new styles of CARE:STINGS, FLOOR - OIL CLOTHS, MATTI:KGB, &o. mhs 3mmh tri TO RENT, A Very Elegant Country Seat, Completely Furnished. Carriage Matte, Ice House, beautiful Lawn of S acres, and an abundance of Shade; Shrubbery, Fruit and Vega'. tables. Gardener on - the place. - Sl , lll be rented very low 'to a careful tenant. • J. T. WAY. 322 Chestnut Street... my lO rptf . TO RENT FOR THE SUM.NiER--- Ea A new seren-rooined Cottage, situate In a delightful part of Montgomery- comity, three minutes' walk front station; good water, under corer, (ke. Rent 822,5 per annum. - Also. Dwelling, Poplar street, east of Forty-first, West Philadelphia. 6.2.5 per mouth. . . Also, Dwelling; No: Sill North Muni. street, 9 rooms, $7OO per annum. Apply to isty/7 3t* THE SUBSCRIBtIt HAS CONL CUIRitl to take a few select boar4ovi, no moil children; beautiful shady grounds, and- boating, mid less than three-quarters of an hour's rids to Feurth antl.Wal nut on a passenger railroad route. For further parti culars inquire at 410 Walnut street, rooms No. 5 and 6, second story. ' , . ,styli dt* QU3I3IER BOA,RDING AT A COUNTRY Place. Situation high, healthy, and airy rooms, very large, communicate; good water, plenty of shade, sta bling, &c.; superior accommodations. Address, stathig. where to lie seen, niyl7 6t" 11. Box 2159, Phila. P. 0. ELECTED. The people have elected Grant, ' He sits iu Washington, Hid enemies may rave and rant, Il ' e has the White Roue° won. Old Andy.with his carpet-bag Has trot for Tennessee - , Around the circle never drag His friends in misery. PAINT,too, has every vote pf those who mitt PAINT try; ' 'A men fling . off their coat, And WOLCOTT'eI FAIN PAINT cry. Hot Liniments have had their day, And -- Blister - Plasters, too;- ~„ Pint out the fire, the people say, Hot liquids will not do. . PAIN PAINT Will cool, but never smart, Its cooling kiss will heal; Who know, will never with it part, To folly never kneel. No fire no heat, no burning stuff, No adding smart to pain, A heathen custom old enough . To tinge the cheek with shame. Hot liniments the people scout. And PAIN PAINT has the run, All hot reliefs go up the spout, PAIN PAINT the field has Won. Let every woman, man or child, • • Try PAIN PAINT free of cost; On Chatham square then stop awhile, Whore pain is quickly lost. Advice and private rooms are free, Nor women or for men; And all who come cau quickly see What crowds do there attend. PLAIN FACTS.—I sell mire of WOLCOTT'S PAIN PAINT than all othEr patent medicines combined, and I keep a full supply of all that have any demand. VALENTINE .11.aririvvivS, Druggist, 11 Seventh avenue, N. Y. C. N. CRITTENTON, No. 7 Sixth avenue, ono of the largest and most respectable wholesale druggists in New York says: "Since the introduction of WoLcorr's PAIN PAINT, soothing syrups have fallen off in demand at my house at the. rate of five gross per month. 1 sell loss pills not half the amount of bitters, only half the amount of le Reliefs that I formerly sold. I sell more of WoLcorr's PAIN PAINT than any other patent medicine, and I deal only in patent medicines." Turio.D. C. 31.1 win, M. D., says: "Dn. WOLCOTT'S. PAIN PAINT is the cheapest and best pain cure under. heaven,-and it is the greatest blessing to mankind for the relief from pain ever known." Dr. Miller is a graduate of Bent:youospital Medical College, N. Y. D. VAN .WART, M. D., Albany, N. Y., says: "I take pleasure in recommending 'WOLCOTT'S PAIN PAINT to all who suffer and would suggest the propriety of the medi cal profession adopting it in their practice." 'DAVID It. ticuAttrEn, Esq., geologist and naturalist of Cincinnati, Ohio, says: "I, as an individual, without fear of successful contradiction, pronounce WOLCOTT'S FAIN PAINT one of the most wonderful wonders of the ago for relieving those who suffer pain." For sale by Druggists, and tested free at 181 Chatham square. Six pints of Annihilator for Catarrh or Colds in the head; or one pint of Pain Paint, double strength, sent free:of Express charges, on receipt of 45; or ono gallon of Pain Paint (double strength) for BM. Small bottles sold nt all Drug Stores. R. L. WOLCOTT, Inventor dud Solo Proprietor, No. 181 Chatham square, N. Y. Test them; free of cost,at.i'6p,lArelt street. Private roomier . It IDARENTS OR OTHERS RESIDING IN j_ the vicinity of Philadelphia, who would like to form an engagement with a Teacher of experience, during the vacation of her hehool, aro invited to addroas DEC,. W. VOGEL' 1202 Chestnut dtroot my/ 042 t rP* DES MODES. .111-AjT 1014 WALNUT-STREET, MRS. PROCTOR. °l"kel N lD u rl n B: ' . u 2 ' ,l,ll.ltit..i., Ladies' Underclothing and Ladies' Furs Presses made to measure in 'l'venty•four /Lours. R ' I Gz,.s!k 910 ARCH STREET. TO RENT. 110LSTEIN DEIVAVEN, • • • 617 Walnut otreet WOLCOTT'S OCCUPATION. He makes PAIN PAlNT—great wagon loads, And sells it everywhere; 'Tis drawn by steam, on iron roads—, PAIN PAINT from Chatham square. Ile cures all pain, hut takes no fee,— Invites sick people there; If rich or poor, 'tie always free— That house in Chadian' square. And if I have a painful sty, Use WOLCOTT 14 PAIN PAINT there; It cools the heat about mv eye-- PAIN PAINT from Chatham square. Those saucy gnats or bees may sting, I sop PAIN PAINT right there, It cures the bite—'tis "ust the thing— PAIN PAINT from Chatham square. PAINT leaves no stain, It never smarts, It cools all healthful, whero Sharp pain affects the stoutest hearts-- PAIN PAINT front Chatham square. WOLCOTT'S PAIN PAINT is always sold In.drug stores everywhere; His signature is large awl bold— R. L. WOLCOTT; Chatham square. 108 south Eighteenth street !NEER ' 1: ;,,g; .. i. , •-; : ~, -, ,34; ,1 , '".:•:33 :34 1••3 , . 3 l'ci • "'• 'Pk • 4 , ' .4. : -—, .5. , . A ,v...t ~, t ,,,, • ..I' l rf"; - - - tret'=- - - --- ':?”. - T.,„..... -- ''Tm --- "r„.,;r4-' — ' - " --- - ---- - ~ " •',,; ~ , i'ci, ~:`, 1 ~,!,;%,,,,,.. i.j. , ,,..f. - ~, r, -,i.,1 illkii,Crj -. .16t. , . ,,,, i ,, , , , , . 1,. ; t ~ -, ~, :2•`;', P: 1 '7 , •;. , ift 4041 A , —4f,V 7 . I •'. z,,,1; • ~i ',' •,1 . .3`, 3. • 3 :••••.3 1, 4 , 3 4 . , ,Ir,, ' • ,- ~. -,_;• , ... .1. 4 ', ~, - f„, „ ',„.. 4. , 1- ~' 4., 0..„. ~ - 4 ~• r , , t', , (~ r ' r ~ ..t t , •,p , A l '., •' l ' , t'' . l , '..' ' 'l' . :.• ': ',l:it *. , i'? '.. ; .*•„), , • , :./:1 `'" '^ '' - '''' -' • „ ..,.. ' d '• - : ~., • --., P • 1 - 4 4 ~ „ -, „ 4• , 4 •,4, g• £%3 , .P • 1 4 :1 ;4,1:4 4 , I4' , : r ••' 2• 1 4P:VP 3 ' 41 : tt . ,, 1 , - ~ :..6 if rr.,..,,p ..,._ ..„,.....,.., , , 7 „ ..., q„,.., , -,..,.....k....—.,_...4_,...1 , ;._,........,..._4______...:::1..L.; ~_ . i4 ,.„.... 4 .,.....,.... 4 .__1 4 ....4 44 4_,._.. , _„.c.1.... , 1:1 :q ", t!. h. i'li: - P $ I t ' ''7'l .; ' , ' ' ..i., 1 *-'' ,: v .`! ' ,, " .., "414 " ,: r. , - ,'" irr ' ' -' ,, t.,' ;:', ~...r' .. .,,i r1 i 1 . , ? r, v , s • t, ~, i i , r,' . .'1,•;! ''. - ' " '.'' ' :.' ' , 1.11H , 5 - ft: . . •., .4 i.. : •. i .. ,„,, Ail.l:-.;), - A ' r '.. 1 ';',..4 `: ~ ;, , j Vf,',;. ; it, „. i , ~.. , _:_ ~ ,t ~. , , , ~,, . .? „.,„,..,..,„,!„,!„..1,...„,...,... -,:,•..,,,,,.., ,L.,., 1 ~ . , . ~ ,:. I" ,• . .: , ' ' .'•', .f; ' , ; ' ... ..',-• ,'`-',' • ' '' •''' ''' ' i ' t, .' - ~ ' , ' • 1 1...:. . ~. ~ ~,, ' P.. ,, 1 1; , .. '. o ' i' .• ...[ 1 .:' , • , N'f , . ' L.: ,• , ' , 1 . '...., IS NOW :REPLETE WITH , EVERY.ORADE :OF!, : , , • . , • _ , , , ' . SEASONAB LE HOSIERY, , , . . , . OF ALL THE BEST. MAKES AND IN ALL IIIe.SIRABLE QBALITIes. • , , - ' . .. . ._. , , A HOMER,COLLADY & CO., , ~ .• , ~ . . , . • • , 1.41 , 1 , find. 141.4 Chestnnt Street, above latioad;' • , - cnyl63t ' • . ' - NOTICE TO STRANGERS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, THE FINEST CONFECTIONS for Family Use andlor Presents. No. 1.21.0 Market Street. myls-3trp GALLOWAY C. MORRIS & CO., RETAIL DEALERS IN LEHIGH AND NCIIITYLKILL COAT.. Office—No. 20S WALNUT Street Yard—Foot of TASKEB Street CLARK & EVANS, No.. 630 Chestnut Street. Jobbing Ett. ManuflicturerB! Prices. Gold Watctles, Silver Wptchev, Fine Jewelry, Plated Ware, Germain Accordeona, Splendid Chromoe, Photograph Albums, Family Bibles, Table Cutlery, Pocket Cutlery, Pocket Books, &C., Money saved by purchnsi ap23 tirD B. J. WILLIAMS d 6 SONS I , N 0.16 North Sixth Street, MANUFACTUREBS OF VENETIAN BLINDS ANA L WINDOW SHADES; • Large and fine assortment at low! prices. STORE SHADES made and lettered. Cornices, Cords, Tassels, Repairing, &c. 'Twit lmrps y /e THE T BEST IJV ®ik' A ( 00 (0) RAI NATIMALhAVOR WANED. - By our improved process' in Canning the exquiSito flavor and wholesome qualities of the fresh ripe Tomato are secured. We plant MO acres of the best Tomato land in New Jersey,with seed of n Tomato excelling all others in solidity and fine flavor, and in packing fill only the largest cans. FOR SALE by ALL GROCERS AND MARKET:DIEN. AGENCY, 45 NORTH WATER STREET. myISQUINTON PACKING COMPANY. Burp§ FITLEROVEAVER & CO., • NEW CORDAGE, ACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. 22 N.WATER Fdreot and 29 N.DELAWARE avenue MISS moKsoN, , -PAR.ASOLS.-ALL THE NEWEST London and Paris styles, which for novelty, variety and elegance aro tinesmalled. A. largo assortment Of LACK COVERIi, SSA-SIDE and SUN ÜBILDRTILCAS, at the lowest , prices, at IL •DIXON'S-TA/TOY GOODS Ei STOB, Nil., 21 South Eighth, street. ap2Bllel' MISCELLANEOUS. Ma'nufaoturer of OPEN DAY AND , EVENING. Retailing at Wholesale Prices. stationery, Perfumery, Suspenders, - .N!:c11: Ties, Hosiery, Caislmeres, Linen Table rovers, Linen Napkins, Linen Handkerchiefs, Woolen Table Covent, Notions, sc., be g your good"' &.; EVANS: MILLINERY GOODS. • Bargains H an d„ orne ly, Trimmed HATS AND BONNETS. ALSO, FINE FRENCH FLOWERS, Richest Assortment ever Opened in America WHOLESALE ANHHETALL, VERY CHEAP. THOS. KENNEDY & BRO.; No. 729 Chestnut Street. MMff2=M",M=l==== REAL ESTATE SALES. ma ORPHANS' COURT SALK-rESTA r 4 I B: of John Wendell, Deceased.-Thomas a .8014111. Auctfoneers.-Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans. - Court, for the pill and antral of Philideiphle. ba' ' sold, at public sale, on Tuesday June, ;Stu len, 043 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange ' , the fallen , ' ingdocribod_property, late of John licandell; dtreeased.' viz.: Drool I. Largo and valuable Threcesttiry Brick Raj I dol:mei N 0.415 North Fourth atrestrbetwern ad/ Own= end 'Willow streets, 70 fret front,l3s fret. deep.. MI that . lot of ground, with a three-story brick messuage thereon' erected, situate on the east side of Fourth etriset,betWeesr ill and will ow iambi,' being No. 415 Horns Fourth street; containing in front on "'Outfit 'tree 211 feet, and extending in depth 135 feet. Bounded aouth ward b around conveyed to John Brock, east by , other , i. . ono Wsodeltrileecemed, northward . y ground now or late of Joseph J. ghtirpleite, and west ward by Fourth street aforesaid. • N. 8. --The Improvements are a three:story briA rati dence,with three-story heck building, has alt Me modern conveniencee; large parlor. dining round and kitchen on. first floor: hes gas, bath, hot and cold water, watercloset, heater, cooking nt.geel:c.,tuarble manteds,inarhia bat** dc. N o. 2.-Three-story thick 'Dwelling, N,,. 416D111wyn street, in the rear of the above. All that lot of ground and the three story brick messuage thereon ereckid, alt mite on thc , west side of Biliwyn,fornierly Kunkle street, between Callowhill and Willow greets, in said city, No. -, .'4l6,eontelning-In front on Ittilwyn etreer 16 feet, Induct iug on the north . tdile, thereof our.half of a certalu 3 ."fret wide alley in' he clear. extending from 011ivrfek street, the depth of eald lot, which is 43 fret deg-p. Bounded southward by ground conveyed by `Joseph' J. ltharpless flf Johnßrock.w e stward by the hurt herrinbe.' * fore - described - prone iisescnorthward by other ground now or late of the said Sluirpless. and eastward by Billoyn street, afortsald. Together with - the free one. right, liberty and privilege of the said 3 feet wide alley in the elear as well for these said. premises ac the said ...prmniseshereinl.rforelatil ilescrilied,ln common with the oviliers and occupiers of sold actin - foe* adjoining on said ulloY , and of a water-course ut er and along the earne.and of laying and repairingpipee or conduit therein for the purpose of introducing the Feint) Mill or other water as „Aron into t hoPo premises as the. ast above deseribser premises, which said alley is to beand rentain open and unbuilt over at all times, hereafter forever. each of the. said mirth-A, th eir helm and assigns to at the expenne of keeping the paid alley_ in good order and repair. . By the Court, JOSE elf MISGAIIF, Clerk O. C.' • SI. TIIOMAn nort.fl.Zie-5 PS) and 141 *gals Fourth street. &P, PUBLIC ew.IIIE.—BI 'OILDEIes the Court of ileac Commorn_.-.Thomas. & Sons, Auctlotowre.--Lerge and I.aluable -Lot, Franklin street.- - between Bare and Vine streets; 175 Iket front, 112 feet' (leen. slater authority of the Court of Common Pleas of to City and (aunty of Philadelphia. will be sold at public tale. on Tuesday, June' tith, 1363. at 12 o'cleck? noon: at the l'hiladelphiti Eachange, the following de- - scribed property of the Gsrtuatt Lutheran Congregation. viz.: All that large and very valuable lot of ground, composed of 7 contiguous lots. situate on the west side of Franklin etreet, ItZ feet north of Race street; contain ing in front on Franklin street 175 feet, and extending In depth 142 feet. It will he divided into Haven 25 feet iota. The aboveare located in the rear of the Eigbthatrear lota. on which are now being - built several Itandsmze • and --- velnable stores, making tbla taluabin for that' purpose. oa well as very desirable far residences, INA= dtrortig opposite Frauklin Square. Each lotto be restricted hi a col enant against the erection or use of any slaughter house. skin-dressing business, hose or ongino.bouse carpenter or blacksmith shop, any stable, or glue, starch.' candle or soap manufactory, or theatre, arena or opera. concert saloon or place of amusement, or other building for occupation of an offensive nature. By the Court. FAEBBP.ICK G. WOLBERT, Prothonotary. M. THOMAS. & SONS, Auctiont-"ra. inYl7 22 29 red 139 and 141 Bouth Fourth istre...l, -- a 02 4 imip al- TRUSTEE'S PREEMPTORY SALE. —Estate of John ii: Ribber, - deteased.—Thotruni Sons, Auctioneere.-11andsome Modern Three-story Brown.stone Residence, No-1722 Walnut street, east _of__ Seventeenth street, near Itittenhouse Square. 21 feet front, 133 feet deep to I,ewls street; 2 fronts. On Tuevlay. June Bth 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at' üblic sale, without Tesoro', at the Philadelphia Exchange, all thaehandsome modern 3-story brown-stone meesnage, with 3-story bark building and lot of ground, sitUlteon the north side of Walnut street, east of Seventeenth et.. No. 1723; containing in front on Walnut street 21 feet, and extending in depth 133 feet to Lewis street-2 fronts. The house is well built; has large and handsome parlor, library, dining-room, butler's pantry on the first floor; 2 elunhers, dressing-room (with bath-tub and wash stand/. sitting-room and bath-room on the second floor; 8 chambers and store-room a ore; - large kitchen, wash - room. with permanent tub, h t and cold- water, cellar pared, flag pavement, gas thr ughout, etationary wash stands, furnace, cooking range, c. Terms—Half cash. Kir - Clear of all incumbrance. Immediate possession. Keys at the Auction Rooms. Sale absolute. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, myl7 22 29je5 199 and 141 South Fourth street flt 2 EXECUTORS' I'ERE3IPTORY RhaSale.—Estate of Francis Thibault, decd.—Thoms,a & Sons Auctioneers. VerElegant Four-story Broads Stoneßesidence,No. la? Walnut street, 20. feet front. In) feet deep to ewis street, 2 fronts. On Tuesday, Juno tith, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon will. be sold at public sale. without reserve, at the Philadelphia Excbanze, all that very elegant four-story- brown stone messuage, aith thzec-story back building and lot of ground, situatt on the north side of Walnut street, west of Sixteenth street, No. 1607; containing in front on Walnut street 20 feet, and extending in depth WA feet to Lewis street-2 fronts. The house Is well-built and finished in a very *wrier nu IL excellent repair, handsomely papered and painted, marble vestibule,- handsome saloon parlor, 'breakfast rooni and kitchen - on the first floor; 2 cham bers, dining room and sitting room on the second floor. hind 6 chambers above; numerous trolosets, butler's pantry, stationary washstands, bath room, hot and cold water, marble mantels, gas throughout, 2 furnaces. cooking range, &c. Terms—Half cash. -Salo absolute. Immediate posse,S; slim. •. • nir Clear of all encumbrance. • May be'examined daily, from 10 to 12 and 3 to 6 o'clock. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, myl7 22 29 je5139 and 141 South Fourth'Street, • 4 EXECUTORS' PEREMPTORDC DI a sale.—Estate of Walter B. Dick, demtutd. Thomas & Sons ' - Auctioneers. Modern three- story . brick Residence •No. ,625 North Eighth street, Sduth of Wallace street; - On Tuesday, June Bth, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will he sold at public, sale with out reserve, at the . Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story brick Philadelphia with the three. , story back building and lot of ground, situate on ~the ' east aide of Eighth street, 92 feet 114 inches south , of 'Wallace street: No. 825; containing in front on Eighth street 18 feet 4 niches, and'extending in depth 105 feet 1 inch to Logan street. The house has parlor, dining room and 2 kitchens on - the that floor; gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking-range, /ICC. Terms—Half cash. Sale absolute. • , , , !!M" Clear of all incumbrance. !Immediate possession. - --,May be examined: any day r previous to sale. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. myli 22 29je 5 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. in REAL 'ESTATE.. I --TIIOMASttgoN S' MA! Sale.—Three-story Brick Dwelling No. 1333 Crease street 4 Eighteenth Word.-r-On Tuesday - , Jane 14,-1889, et:, 12 o'clock, noon, will he Amid at public gale, at ; the Philp delphia Exchange, all that lot of ground, with the three' story brick messitage and two-story frame back building thereon erected, situate on the northoniiterly , tide of Crease street, formerly. Crown street, No. 1933 ;,;contain ing in front on Crease street , 16 feet, and extending In— , depth northeastward between parallel lines, at a dietence , of = feet from and parallel -with' Elizeibeth„Olden's line.. 101 feet to the line of a lot of ground sold to the Commis sioners of Philadelphia county for a nubile school-house. The house has 8 rooms, gas, bath, &c. ! lair Clear of all incumbrance. ~ Terms—Cash. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 'myll 22 29 139 and 141 South Fourth street. PtREAL ESTATE.HT I I O MAS ac $Ol4 - 80' Salo.—Modern three - story brick . Residence, No. 216 orth Twelfth street betwen Raco and Vine streets. , an Tuesday, June 1, 18= t at 12 o'clock t nooh l will, bo sold at Dllbii(3 Bale, at the Philadelphia ,Exchanga, all. that modern three-story brick messuage, with two-Story b uc k building and lot of ground, situate e streett side 1 of Twelfth street, between Race and ,N 0.,, 216; containing in frpnt on Twelfth street 18 feet, and ex! , , ..tending lu - dePth' 9o Wet to an alley, It has the gas, bath,' hot and cold water, range, &c. , . Immediate neesension: Torms —,l4,l,oo may remain on mortgage . ~ M..TRONAB & SONS, Auctioneers, 411w:22.29 199 and 141 South!Fourth Street. •WS " • 11` II 4 t it; Embroidering, Braiding, fltemplinz, &e. M. A. TUBBY; Filbert street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers