Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, May 19, 1869, Image 2

-=-211EAMD-4C-ALTIILDRAJL -01 WA NIST.
•
'Tis forty yesirg Ago since first , • E . :N
I climbed thesedtltity,.wintling stairs,
To play the Dean in: howq spurned
Beneath My feet all meaner eareSi •
When first .11eant, my cheele,:on fire,
'And looked down blushing atthe-ohoir.
- f
"Handel, and Ilaycln, and MoSart,-.
I thought they AN-atcheit'lntAisl , Played; l
l'alestrina's stern; sad .
Seemed in the tuilight to - übraid;
rale fingers moved upon the-keys—
The ghost-hail& of past, centuries.
,
Behind my oaken hattlement
.A..hOve.the door I used tolean,
in putting crimson hood;
Came stately sailing in the Dean;.
On this; the organ, breathing low,
Began to Murniur soft and MOW;
„I used tashutmy eyes, and hear. „
The solemn prophecy and psalm
Rise up like incense; and I lOved
• Before the prayer the hill and cahn;
Till like the stream that bursts'itS banks,
• Broke forth brave Purcell's give thanks.”
T knew those thirteen hundred pipes
Aud thirty stops, as blind men do
The Voices of tate friends they love,
The bird's song, and the thunder too:
And the tierce diapason's rat . ,
' .Likostorms upon a rocky shore..
And now to-day I Yield me up
The dusky seat, my old loved throne,
Veto another; and no more
Shall come here in the dusk alone,
Or in the early matin hour
To hear my old friend's voice of power
.
And yet methinks' that centuries hence;
L-ying.beiMath'the Chancel floor,
In that dark nook I shall delight
To hear the anthemS swell once Snore,
And to myself shall quiet smile
When music floods the vaulted aisle.
. .
Or, mocking gravely at some hand
Lestt Medlin! than :my own was once,
In my snug nest I'll lie, and mark •
The blunders of the foolish dunce;
But to Myself the Secret keep,
And turnane round again' to sle.e.p.
• ---Ghambers's Journal
lIANDEL IN A PASSION.
When Carestini,the celebrated evirato, sent
.backihe!air "Verdi Prati," Handel was furl
rioin4,lind, rushing into the trembling Italian's
thook the Inusic in his face, with, "You
tog! knoW better as your . sell vat . , you
shall 'Sing P If you-vill-not-sing all de song vat
give you, I vill not pay you ein stiver !"
Carestini afterward found that Handel was
riAt. "Verdi Prati" was one of his grand.
=feces; :When in a similar - spirit of ill-timed
- revel% the finnous Cuzzoni declined to sing
Ink;iiie," at' the rehearsal,. Handel, who
hadleen waking hot at sundry signs of in
subordination, eNploded at. -last. He flew at
the wretched woman, add seizing her arm,
shook-her-like-a-rat.. "Ah 1 I alwayS knew
you were a fery thil," he cried:-“and I shall
now'let you know that I am Beelzebub, de
prince of de tevils!" and, dragging her to the
open window, was just on the point of pitching
her into the 'street,when, in every sense of the
Sword;. she -recanted—Alth ongh: Handel some,
times gained his point in this way, yet his N.lO
- occasionally laid him oixm to the ridicule
'mid contempt of :smalli minds. Persons have
been. known to appreeiate that indescribable
Mixture of Wind produced by the preparatory
an Orchestra with the organ, even
more than the Organ itself. Handel was not
for this opinion. After lie was once at his
desk, woe betide the belated fiddle that scraped
a fifth, or the ineNperieneed flute that attempted
.the least "tootte.7 Some of us may have wit
nessed the despair of a professional con.,
ductor at the endless and insatiable
timing' Of an amateur .orchestra. Others
may have watched the calm distraction of an
accompanist, at having to play, through "Vaga.
Luna' to some one not more than half a semi-
Others may have seen the eNpres
ision on the master's fitce when, in some pause,
• the drum comes in with a confident, but per
fectly fiffaille - d - iiir "rataplati;" but these inci
dents are trivial, compared with the scene which
it is now our painftil ditty to describe. It was
ag.randalight at the Opera. The Prince of
Wales had arrived in good time, remembering
how Handel bad..beei annoyed sometimes a
, his coming in late. The,instruments, supposed
Lukeln perfect tune, were lying ready, and the
performers entered. Alas! a wag had crept
in _before tier; and - put - every - - one - - - - of
the strincred instruments out of tune.
Handel eiters; - and now alr the 'Vows are
raised together, and at the given beat, they all
started off con spirit°. The effect must have
been as if every one of the performers had
been musically (thmbling down stairs. The
unhappy maestro rushes wildly from his place,
kicks to piecesthe first double bass that op
poses himi and; seizing a kettle-drum, throws
it violently at the leader of the band. The
effort sends his full-bottoined wig flying, but
be does - riot heed it; and, rushing hareheitded
to the foot-lights, he stands tbr a few minutes
amid the roars of the house, snorting with rage
and choked With,,passion. The 'Prince '
. al
though highly amused, soon thought this kind
of entertainment had lasted long enough, and
going down in person. he beseeches Handel to
be calm, and with much difficulty -prei'ails on
him to resume his wig and his opera.
Like • Burleig I's nod, I latidel's wig
seems to have been a sure guide to Han
ders temper. "When things went well at the
oratorio," Writes Burney, "it had a certain nod
or vibration which manifested his pleasure and
satisfaction. Without it, nice observers were
certain that he was out of immure." The
°mittens sign ahvays appeared if, when Handel
was conducting the Prince of Wales's concerts,
any of the ladies-in-waiting talked instead of
listened. "Hush, husl !" the prince would
say; "don t you see Handel is. in a passion 2"
But it must be t(lded that Handel, who knew
hiS own hastiness, wits often the.firstto apolo
gise; and, on.makt , 6 . :casion. after roundly sei tid
ing Burney, then a mene lad. for what turned
out be an error of Smith. the copyist, he in
stantly made the antetale honorable. beg
your pardon; 111 it Very edit mutt; Moister
Sellallidt is to phone."
PARIS FASHIONS DRIXSES AND
COIFFURES.
The Paris correspondent of the Pull Ma
Gazette : writes : .
"The victory gained by the robes eointt , s itt
the ballroom and the salon last, season has
proved but a transient one,for robes a'quene are
now not only 'de rigueue there, but are grad
in:AV reappearing on the promenade. For vis
iting and receiving toilettes of all, descriptions
the train is again the mode, though the deini :
traine appears to be tolerated. It is,. however,
the depth and nu plVer el: the% fiounees; ruches ;
rOulemix. mimes, biais and hinges
WWI which the jupes and CQrSageli„ too, that,
trims edore the chief characteristics of the
robes of to-day. 'l3oullioneS,' when worn at
aU,are certainly less volti odium's than they were.
Large tams looping up the upper Julie and other
wise ornamenting the skirt have entirely sup
. planted rosettes and other ornaments. Sashes
have no longer the same flowing ends,but then,
to' compensate for the abridgement they have
Undergone in this respect, they arc Wider and
their bows larger and more intricate titan
ever. 'Revers' of a different shade of color are
becorniug prevalent ut teifrtfrB pkitC, which.
seem ditity-tO increase. in Magnificence. =4COm
ifiete bOstutnes,' though still pretty generally
Wiii*Seern hardly likely to last 'another Season,
i'lutOvations of all' kiwis ;tre daily making
>belr app( ar ace. ,For insbuice, with a : gale
i is niAer4ope I,tto under pipe will be of utaize
.
cider, while one shot with lavender and . g_olden
- brown ill liiiVelti Siiiielirflie - lidieiflit: AW,
tbe're are even mc#o,dari4 combinations: :piie'l
rx t f
10Oeen, for instat ce,: -it 4ilne, , robes 14,th]
iiiiitei , AVes,,. of tti4 b ' test*K4l*, :4444,
violet ones':'WithjOes ollaie mo*hrtilliantlea: 7 %
Sea
green. - li.:-1 :
~,4. , , ~,1 . T,f 3 :,!i6;,:,-,--;
:it For elffiing Oftess*tbe la#ies tare going •!
baCk . to theleileftVibOefittor 41*ir
MOders."'4aticktCrolie;:With 'a long train • of.;.
,
purple satin, of that , peculiar shade known
among our modistes as 'rouge Van Dyck,'
trimmed with it liege flounce of purple tulle,
stumounted ,by numerous smaller- flounces ,of
white tulle. A deep band of Venice point
forms the tablier, and droops down the skirt to
Meet the flounces aforesaid. The voluminous
bouflimte is richly draped with small flounces
of Venice guiphre, aml the heart-shaped cor
sage is ornamented with a ruff of the same.
Another,sixteenth-century robe is of blue satin,
and hasits train trimmed with Brussels point.
In front is a Wilier Of a darker shade, with a
reverse of v - With' the , trattige,
which is rather high. behind, and low, and
square-shaped in front, an upright ruff
is worn. 4 garland, composed of blue
velvet periwinkles with silver leaves
'starting from the centre of the corsage,
gathers in clusters on the shOulders, whence
the ends trail dOWn. Th 4 e,slsart sleeves
framed of berallomies of blu satin, confined
by white satin bias, terminatt, in coquilles of
lace descending , almost to the elbow. In the
coillitre is a cluster of periwinkles fastened
with a dianiond brooch. A pearl gray robe,
with a less - pretentious train, has the sides of
the ekirts ornamented with a wide bottillonne,
'up which runs a;chain of little puffs of some
contrasting color, such as a pale blue,, mauve, or
rose; the corsage, heart-shaped in front, has a
•ruff of antique guipure starting from , the
-waist and spreading out like a fan at the back
of the neck by means of a frame of fine wire.
The sleeves, which are either slashed of, WWl
'loon e, have deep ,late cuffs.,,The trains, of
these robes are' usually so .faeioned as to ire
- readily lopPed On the left side. :
‘iCoillbres are „extremely high, hut otherwis
without the slightest pretensiensimple ribbon
or, Velvet bows Or a-single feather fastened,per
haps,. With a dianranit'brooch; and More espe
floW els 4 . 41 ditisiO4:oll4l 7
roses, and' forget,me•raote for ,the yiranger,beitU.-
tiee, roses And, pinks for the more mature, both
intermingled at times- - with the lightest . and
brightest of tissues; violets and heartsease are
usually worn 'with velvet of 'ribbon: braids.
Powdef,'"ilerat . hoWeVer, reinarkably
'seems - ffbe'gradually'gefting into vogite. The
Tinkly Titan tint for the hair,Which has latte - rly
been a go - od dealihe rage and given '.birth. to
innumerable dyes, appears now to have yielded
place to a pile yellow shade, which the small
wits style lieurre frail' . and *Outage d'Hol
lande,' anti which will provide :ifeW
eriiploy
'merit for the chemistes-perftuneure 4 'Paris."
Ithe Old Meeting^
The meeting-house to which-our steps were
tending was one of those huge,!shapeless,barn
like structures, which our fathers erected ap
parently' as a part of that well-arranged system
by which they avoided all resemblance to those
tair, poetic ecclesiastical forms of the Old
World,. which =seemed as 'gar—
ments spotted by the flesh." '
The interior of it was revealed by the light
ef two staring rows of windows, which let in
the glare ef the summer sun, and which Were
so loosely framed that, in wintry and windy
weather, they rattled and shook, and poured in
a perfect whirl Wind of cold air, which disported
itself over the shivering audience.
It was part of—the_theoryTof the times never
towarra these buildings by a fire; and the le
gend runs that once in our inecting-house the
communion was administered under a teinper
ature which actually froze the sacred elements
while they Were. being distributed. Many a
remembrance of winter sessions in that old
meeting-house rose to my mind, in which"' sat
- With my poor dangling feet perfectly numb and
paralyzed with cold, and blew my finger-ends
to keep a little warmth in them, and yet I
never thought of complaining; for everybody
was there—mother, aunts, grandmothers ' and
all the town." We all sat and took our hard
ships in conunon, as a plain, necessary fact of
existence.
Going to meeting, in that state of society
into which I was born, was as necessary and
inevitable a consequence of Waking up on
Sunday morning as eating one's breakfast.
Nobody thonght of staying awayand, for that
matter, nobody wanted to stay away. Ow•
weekly life was simple, monotonous -and-labo
rious; and the clumce of seeing the whole
neighborhood together in their best clothes on
Sunday was a thing which, in the dearth of all
other sources of amusement, appealed to the
'idlest anti most unspititual of loafers. They
who did not care for the sermon or the prayer
wanted to see Major Broad's scarlet coat and
laced ruffles, and his wife's brocade dress, and
the new bonnet which Lady Lothrop had just
had sent up from Boston. Whoever had not
seetwould'be out - of society for a week
to come, and •ncit -- 110 able to converse under
standingly on the. topics of the day.
The meeting on Stmday united lin those
days, as nearly as possible, the • whole popula
tion of a town—men, - women, and children.
There was then in a village but one fold and
one shepherd, and long habit had Made the
tendency to this one central point so much a
necessity to every one, that to stay away from
“meethe " for any reason whatever wasalways
a secret source of uneasiness. I remember in
my early days, sometimes when I had been left
at home by reason of sonic of the transient ail
ments of childhood, how ghostly and supernat
ural the stillness of the whole house and vil
lage outside the meetinghouse used to appear
to me, how kindly the clock ticked and the tiles
buzzed down the windoW-pane; and how I lis
tened in the breathless stillness to the distant
psalm-singing; the solemn tones of the long
prayer, and then to the monotone' of the
sennoli i and then again to the closing eehees of
the last hymn, and thought sadly. What if softie
day-I should be left out when all my relations
and friends had gone to Meeting in the' New
Jerusalem, and hear afar the music from the
crystal walls.—From Mrs. "Stoice's "Oldtown
Folks".
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C.
FRESH FRUIT IN C ANS.
Peaches, Pine Apples, &c.,
Green Corn, Tomatoes,
French Peas, Mushrooms,
Asparagus, &c., &c. •
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES.
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
SWEET 01L.-150 DOZEN OF EXTRA
quality Olive Gii,expressly imported for COUSTY'S
East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street.
IpEESH PEACEES IN LARGE CANS,
12 at Fifty . Cents 'ill* Can—the cheapptit and beet
goodein the city, at MUSTY'S East End Grocery, No,
lit South Second street.
ir i lltEN CH PEAS, :11 USH.RO S, TRUE
firo, ILfiniatovii,GllfellCorn, Asparagus, &c. An store
and fur 1100 at MUSTY 'S -East End Grocery ;.No. US
South Second street.-
DATES, FIGS, I. ) IWNES; - •
_LI • eine mid 'Almond - a
-4A of tkotr-la etore and for
sale at CO UST Y Enet End Grocery, No,. 118 , South
Serotal Ftreet. •
•
T ON D C
EHERRIES, PL 31 BLACK
I.t.rril., reactive Pron.. Gas, Pears, Lima 'Benue
Shelter Fweet Corn ,at'COUSTY East End Grocery, No
10 bout b r3veoutt ttreet.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN7PHiLADELI T HIA, WEDNESDAY MAY 19;1869.
SUMMER RESORTS.,
Willhattepango, White Sulphur *rings,
tvl - 4,,4,,,. 31.AD150M.00 3 .0,N. Y. '.. , .. . •
andl:4att New York Centittk. Railroad to Chittendfigo
M. 004,12 miles vast of S_yracpae. ~‘ ~.- . - '
111BST-CLASS ROTEL acetfinmodations, ready. for
IttlelitG.ltine Ist.'
. •
SINGLE ROO3lB, SUITES;Ifor '', families, 'or EUR
NISHEI) COTTAGES secured.hy early application',
„..llot and cold mineral batlis,o3llarming 'drives, games.
Innate ..trout fishing, plcturelftthe •Acenery, ,telegraph,
,
daily mails, etc. '
For illustrated circulars, 1i torght t etc., apply to O.
11. OLIVER, No. 7 Beekman Woctiliewi, York, or B. P.
BACKUS, N. I)., Proprietor, Cliftlensolgo Springs, New
_—
York. IoYI3-8 to w 3t
____
SUMMER
~,,,
ON THE IJNE'
Philadelphia and Reading RailiTad
AND BRANCHES. "
- 73allsli0 . ifn0Wie;111tsittill•b(03.
Mre. Ccroline Winnler, Pottsville I'. 0., Schuylkill co
,Tuscarora. Mite
Mrs. It. L. }tiller, Tuscarora P. 0., &haylk ill county
• •
W. F. emith, Mahanoy City, P. 0., Schuy,lloll county.
Mount Carmel
cliarlos Culp, Mount Car Mel P. O. Northumberland co.
White Haase, •
E. A. Mon, Reading P. 0. `• '
Andalusia,
Timm . Weaver,ltcading P • 0.
Living'Springs MAO,
Dr. A. Smith, Weriwrsvillo P. 0:, Berko county.
Cold Springs Hotel, — Lebanon County,
'Win. Loral, Pine Grove P. 0., Schuylkill county.
•-- - -
Boyertown Seminary, •
F. S. Stauffer, Boyertown P. Q., Berke county.
• "Atha Springs,
Geo. F. Greider, 'His P. 0., Lancaster county.
Ephrata Springs , .
John Frederick,
Ephrata
P. 0,, Lancaster county.
Peritiontera Brideo'lEoe',
Davis Longhker, Freeland P. o . ,,MontgOniery county
Prospect TerraCc,
Dr. James 'Palmer, 'Freeland P. O. Montgomery county
" - Spring . Mill ifielikhts;
Jacob H. Breiscb, Conshohocken P. 0:, Montgomery co
Monty Mouse; •
Theodore Howell, Shamokin, Northumberland county
my4-2ndi
•
HEATH HOUSE • ' •
SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN'SPRINGS, N. J.,
Opens June lst, with increased attractions - .
Terms moderato. Time 6 hours, via Belvidere Dela
ware and MUrris and. Essez' Itallrpada. Close cornice
tione:- , ' • . COLEMAN,
ap2l wB,:s 2ul§ • • Proprietor,
TO LET—LAT CAPE MAY CITY, N. J.,
'Fifteen Furnished rcionni: Partidulars apply
at Drug Storii,l9oo Green street.:Plilln, . myls ti&.W 6t*
v.st,4,blishe4 17115.,
A. S. - 11,07131:NSON ---
• FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES,
• Beantiful. Chromos,
ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS,
Manufacturer of all.ittula Of '
Looking-Glass;PortraitkPicture•Prames.
910 CIIESTIIJ.T STREET,.
Fifth Door above the "Continental,
PHILADELPHIA.
Pennsylvania Elastic Sponge Co.,
1111 Chestnut Street,Thilagelphia.
ELASTIC .SPONGE.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL
UPHOLSTERY ,PURPOSES.
CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR AND FAR
SUPERIOR.
The Lightest, Softest, and most Elastic and Durable
material known for
MATTRESSES,TILLOWS,: CAR,
_CARRIAGE AND
• CHAIR CUSHIONS."
It is Rntirely indestructible, perfectly clean and free
from dust. - - -
IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL !
Is always free from insect life; is perfectly healthy,and
for the sick unequalled.
If soiled in any way. can be renovated quicker and
easier than any other Mattress.
Special attention elven to
FURNISHING CHURCHES, HALLS, &c.
Railroad men are especially invited to examine. the
Cushion Sponge.
SATISFACTION GUARAN i TEED.
• 'THE 'TRADE SUPPLIED.
jy2o m'w f ly§
GENTS , FURNISHING GOODS.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
AND
GENTS' NOVEL'T'IES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO
No 814-Chestnut-Steeet, Philadelphia,
Form doorm below Contluental llotel. • '
mhl-f to w tf
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY. .
Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly on
. brief notice.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,_ •
Of late styles in full variety. !!
WINCHESTER & CO.,
70(3 CHESTNUT. -
je3-m tv f tf
GENTS' PATENT SPRING
and buttoned Over HaiWm, Cloth,. heathen,
.whit e nod brown Linen; Children's Cloth
nod l'elv4.4.l,eggings; also, made to order,
KIV'GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
• of every 'description. very low, 903 Chest
nut street, corner of Ninth. The hest Kid
Gloves for ladies nod gents, at
RICHELDERFER'S BAZAAR.
n01441. - § OPEN IN THE. EVENING.
For La;ip, Gardens, Green-Houses and
Farms. . ~.
, .
B A U G- H ' S
Raw Bone Super Phosphate of Lime
Will be found a powerful MAN FRE.
It is prompt in its action; it contains the seeds of no
pestiferous Nveedx, and will produce luxuriant growth of
Grass, Flowers, Strawberries, and all Garden Vegetables
and Plants.
Dealers supplied by the cargo, direct from the
tennis. or
. ,
the manufactory, on liberal term. ,
Send your address and procure free, "Journal of the
Farm." .
_,_, BAUGH & SONS,
• No. 211 South DELAW ARE Avenue.
This Fertilizorcan be had of all Agricultural Dealers
in city or enuutry. inlo o w f in ins
IeLAWN GRASS MOWERS OF SMALL
sizes for city gardens; It is simple and durable;
CUD be operated by a boy, and mows bountifully. Price
e 3 2; for sale by the manufacturer's Agent,
ROBERT Bt IST, JR.,
• Seed and 'Agricultural Warehouse,
• inyl3-6t§ Nos. fe.2 and 824 Market street,ab. Ninth. .
_______
sgs SWIFT'S ONE-HORSE LAWN
Wo have our usual stock of these celo.L
twitted mowers; we seal out an operator with every ma
chine, and warrant them to mow In the most perfect
manlier. For sale by the manufacturer's Agent
ROBERT titan, JR.,
_
, Seed Warehonnc,
mylB-6t§ Not. 9V. , and 924 Market et. abovo Ninth.
SPECIAL I TY OF
. .
Pony— Phaetons_ . and_Velocipedes
Of the latest styles and lowest prices, together with all
the now Spring Patterns of first-class
Phaetcn,is..and. Carriages,
In stock and finishing. Tor side ly
S. W. JACOBS, •
No. 611 ArcluStreet.
npl4 w s 24t1
C' CUTLER:I( . • •
ARO- • NV OST'ENIT.OLSCS
— XL POCE.ET . KNIVES, PEARL mid - STAG - TIAN , '
DLES of beautiful Tinfoil; RODGERS?' and WADE
DUTCHER'S, and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE'
RAZOR. SCISSORS IN UASEB of the linemequallty.
..Ituzero,R.nivee, Sefoooro and Table Cutlery, ground and
pellohed. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved
oonotrnetien to 'undid, the hearing, tit P. MADNIRA?S,
Cutler and SuriLlettl Instrument Maker,lls'Tentli 'duet,
'below Chestrtilt, . ,
RiMaiN3M
ELASTIC SroNVE._
• AGRICULTIIKAL
CARRIAGES.
. .
, , • THE . A z w'.0 , 11, %1 ..„
t
GlitV't" ~,,- ZWVANITTAti. ,
~,...._..,. Acf:"; • ' i,y.. , . 4 ) ''',.f. - • 1.1
i i p.
1.. 1
-` EHOGRAPHibAL SK TCHI , ,,, ~,. 1 ~•-••, ; 7!
, • ' ...=.= • ._____....,l_s t .._ _....;-y.p. I v 7.-4.4-47,4-ile
D-R,, , -0-11-E-O.P-SAJ - &;-
• , E DISCOVEIMR OF
rr Z 61- _AAR R.I.
Dr. ALI SALMON: CHEOPSUS, thodiscoverer of the
powerful herb known as the.'6l.NGA, or, as it LS called
by the - Egyptians,.Zingari, was au Egyptian, born in the
valley of the Biblical historic Nile,in that part, of Egypt
knoWn in ancient history as Bahara,,and '
Modern
times as Lower Egypt. • Cheopsue, being of humble - pa
rentage, was lit youth placed in the service of a
'shepherd', who; in his Nomadic course of life; with his
flocks, wandered far into • the interior or upper regions
of the Blue Nile, through' the district of Saud and Van
ta rid During the long and weary days of herding in the
fertile valleys and on that borders of the lakes, although
a mere boy, Cheopsus exhibited a natural or intuitive
love and knowledge - of flowers, herbs, roots, barks: and
vegetables generally. On his return from the , upp..fr
country - with his flocks he would invariably bring With.
him Unite, seeds, herbs, . roots, ate., and transplant . and
sow them on the laud of his employer or on the limited
domain of his parents, until, at the age of 16' years, ho
had stocked a considerable tract of lend near. dhe town
of Menaut, in Ballarat, with the choicest vegotabies and
medicinal plants, among which were millet, sweet rush,
carthaums, cardamon, aloe, julep, coloquinthla, syca
mores, caesia, atacian,'ete:
After a faithful service of ten years as a shepherd he
devoted himself exclusively to tile selection and propaga•
.tionof atrange and rare plants and flowers, containing
medical qualities heretofore unknown to the Refits ur
Doctors of Egypt.' While thus employed in his B hp pie
and userni'Murfauits, he daily rainiatered to. the poor pct
' plo•who auft;fired from the' various maladies invident to
the climate, and .had, by his vegetable preparations and
compounds, gained a proud local reputation as is skillful
physician. By the laws of Egypt—despotic and rigid its
they Werr=Cheopflus. subjected binne d to punishment
for infringing upon the exclusive rights of the Puato
plate, a class of . priests who alone :had the privilege of
cfficiating as doctors„ Upon complaint being. lodged
against him, Cheopsua was transported tot priaoner to
Cairo. A ft er -much delay and suffering he was brdught
forth for trial. The people of ' his neighborhood were
:therein great numbers, and demanded a-hearing before
Mohamed Ali, the, Viceroy ,of Egypt. Mohamed; u
'wise and enlightened prince granted the prayer of
• the peopled commandedCite4aus to behtnuglit before
him, to hear and decide the charge preferred agmhaattlio
prisoner.' Mohamed; famOus'sin , - both 'heanispheoes for
his encouragement of the arts, and defeat:od, :and; over
,anxious to promote the welfare of ' the.people, was taken
flay sUrprise at UM:wonderful knowledge displayed by the
unlettered L.octur.. lie not Andy iennediately set
taut at liberty ; - . but Placed hint under the care of the eifle
:ltasclud a the principal Professor or:Med icinetif
the school Mizra, at Cairo. Here, after several years .of
attention and. la borious - study', With quititc fictive
mind ,and almost inherent power of huuad
mastered - MI themysteries . and secrets of the - healing art
- knewndotheßefas of _the college) His fame spread: as
it the wings of the wind, by reason of hismany, wonder- -
fel - mires, not tiniy ypt dint throughout Turkey.
Greece, A raffia and Persia. In the acme of his fame and
great reputation, he was specially deputed by his bene
factor and friend, the Viceroy,Moldimed All, to under
take a journey to the unexplored regions of Upper Egypt,
with the view of discovering Some plant possessing the
medicinal qualities to - cure the dangerous maladies
prevailing among.,the people usually' after the vernal
equinox. • Besides the plague, the 'people - of all classes
were tormented with • lever. and ague, Bilious fevers,
bronellitis nervous dharrlitea, typhus fever,
and other Aliseasea peculiar to the climate of the Nile
country. this Cheopethi, after mouths of search, trials
and experiment, was most successful, and brouzlit with
him the Zingurini herb-re vegetable proditetion - perhaps
unequalled for •medicnial virtues upon the, face of ties
globe. After procuring large ' quantities of this truly
precious weed, and its rapid growth by tranaplantstiou
m the cultivated valleys of the Lower Nile. the prepara
tion of the famous tonic, ZINGARI BITTERS, w ill
commenced and giVen_to the public. Its effect was mir
aculous, and's° much - did the sanitary condition" of the
..peoplcut Cairo.lMProvd.
ti hat.Cheopans_Naa houPred and ..
esteemed by hatives,and foreigners us public benefac
tor: Donors and presenta were shortens' Upon him.
The. Viceroy, as a tokeunf his regard fur Cheopsus, mid
as an 'acknowledgment of great services, decorated him
with the ,imperial orders of Ismael and Saholln. The
Sultan of Turkey, as well as the Imam of Muscat, in
vited Cheopsus ; who was now called the Ruin a Mizrahit
(the. Doctor of Egypt), to their courts, and received him
with the most distinguished consideration.
On one of his travels from Alexandria to the Island of
Corfu, a fellow-passenger, a merchant from the city of
Berlin. a relative of the proprietor of the ZINGAII.I
BITTERS, made the doctor's acquaintance, and having
shown him many lavers during the tempestuous mud
, dangerous voyage, Cheopens, to he remembered by one
from a dietant-land, gave him a recipe for the r .preparing
of this great vegetable panacea. Prom Germany the.
present proprietor obtained this . , valuable recipe-corn=
punitively a few years ago; but the efficacy and heal
_ ling qualities of this extraordinary preparation• have al.
ready made it famou and popular in ; America (inclu
sive of portions of the southern divisions of this conti
nent),as in the ancient kingdom of the Pharoahe. It ix sold
in almost every city, town andvillage, and wherever it
has been tried it has produced marvelous results. The
proprietor has in his possession thousands of certificates
arum inalidviduals who have been benefited by t h e: Bitters.
The great ZINGARI BITTERS' was but recently of
fered to the American public. Its high qualities Wtvre
almost immediately recognized, and the demand fur it in
creased sorapidly that the manufacturer with great dif
ficulty kept the supply in /111Valleff of the consumption.
The proprietors, disclaiming any attempt to establish a
new system of medication, are warranted, in the light of
past experience, to declare, without fear of nuceessful
contradiction, that they have produced a remedy against
infections, organic, mularious, epidemic, scrofulous, or
inflammatory diseases, unsurpassed. As n preventive
against these it has been thoroughly tested, and is al.
ways successful. It is the great Bygeinie compound,
and searches out diseased action in every part of DM Hy. 4 -
tem sending increased vitality into. every channel. It
hasbeen widely and successfully tested in a great varies y
of cases of Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Bilious' Fever.
011ie, Colds, Bronchitis ;Consumption in its 'first. stage:
Flatulency. Nervous ebility, Female Complaint , '
Rheumatism, Dysentery. Acute and Chronic DiarrhoM.,
Cholera, Typhoid and Typh us - Fever, - Yellnw - Fever,
Scrofula, Diseases of the Kidneys, Habitual Coativorleils,
- -
&C•s• &C.
•
.A 8 a remedy in eases of Cholera it never fails, if used
in,time to prevent, and invariably cures. llis disease it
used as directed. As a remedy aigainst;Cheleru Merhus
ratio Inarrlueu In all its forms, acute and chronic. it stir
passes all other compounds. Csed in inalarions climates
and hi the hot weather of the Suninisr, it Is !Cultist v 1U
able preventive. Ali it Tonic it Is unequaled.
A WORD TO THE LADIES
Thin use uf the Zingari Bitters will give to you . that
soft. semi-transparent complexion which nature - . fully
intended that }:011. 8110111 d buses—tar it is 11114111.C8 own
Powder and paint combined. By purifying the blood,
stimulating tho pigmentary cells of the &mills or, true
skin, and imparting health and life throughout the
entire syStem, it gives that smooth clearness and beauty
to the complexion so much to be desired, ri•muring all
roughness, blotches, f reckles, pimples, and that yellow,
sickly look so common in our days; and what is, even
better than this, it cures every species of, irregularities
and disease.
Wad these certificates taken from a large collection :
THE MOST REMARKABLE CURE KNOWN TO
MEDICAL SCIENCE: •
This may certify that about four years ago I was at
-tacked with what seemed a very obscure affliction. I
felt not really sick, brit continually suffered of a general
Uneasiness and peculiar pains in my legs. After .suffer
ing in this way for several inonths.,,seres commenced to
break out, and soon 1101 less HAW fourteen unhealthy
ulcers were eStabiithed, and theft' scrofulous character
fully Shown. E%ery tile said (including several physi
cians)-that this was the worst ease of ::scrofula they ever
saw. and my ehances for recovery were regarded as very
poor. • lam sure nothing I used did me any good. I
spent all the motley 1 could raise with doctors and fur
. patent medicines, but was not in the least benefited. T
'was. about a year ago; induced . to ill5O the Z.INGART
BITTERS, and was completely cured by less titan four
bottled. Anyone who may be meredulous can see me at
the Iron City Hotel, corner of Walnut and _Railroad
reets, Ilarrisimrg, and seethe scars for themselves. 1
1s
n not believe thatlt - ihore wonderful cure of this mon
- strums disease was ever effected by any medicine, and 1
confidently ladieve that almost every case of this com
plaint will yield to this extraordinary preparation. . My
general health is now excellent, and my appetite regu
-1
arly good.. I must have died but for your ZINGA RI
IIPIT' ER.S.
• - • ' , GEO. THOMAS.
I, George Thomas, do swear that th° above is true and
correct in every particular. Sworn and subscribed be
fore me, • . . A. C. SMITH,
Notary Public.
Certificate from His Excellency, Livid R-Porter, ex-
Governor of Pennsylvania:
~. Hanntsnunt;, Pa., Dec.?, Hilti.
I have had occasloa, to use RAUTELL'S ZINGARI BIT
TERS In my family; audlound . them very, eilleaCiOllß in
all disorders of the bowels,' I have recommended their
Use also to friends in Now York, where they have been
found to produce the same effect. Every family would
do Well to have a supply at all times on land.
••• DAVID It. PORTER.- -
•
During the prevalence of .Cholera. rn Cohubtit,
wus attacked with rice watet% Diarrhom and Cramps; ia
feet, all the symptoms of that dreadful disease. I its
completely relievedby a few doses of the ZINGARI BIT
TEGS. I had also suffered, for over six months, of a
pain in my breast and general debility, which half a
isottle of the BITTEIth wholly.eradicated.l have gained
nineteen 'Pounds in li,:tiight Hillee I used' it. This 'SIT
TERS has greatly improved my. health in .nveeY way ,
certainly did me more good than itny. medicine. I ever
need. I tun Stronger. and healthier new- than "I have
been fora number of. years. I can .contiduntly recom-
Mend this remedy to all whosuffer as I did.
1, Jacob Scheuffer, dottwear that - theTabovo - state-.
went Is correct and trite. ;•
.1. C. , SCIMAFFE R.
Sworn and Subscribed, Noiember 17, 181 W,, before
HENRY PE;FVEnrAhlorman.
We havb oti file the largest number of certificates, of
which any Preparaticn, purporting to be of a nitniiar
nature, call postibly boast—ceratleates front Members
of Congress, Governors of States, Judges, of Courts,
][embers el - Abettor, eminent Phyniciann,iltidlntelligent
ladies and gentlemen all over the country:
Sold by dealers throughout the world.
Price, eh per bottle, or B's per hdif dor.en.
F. , RAHTER. se'CO.,
Pkopi:ikori'and 3lanidateftilers-
Niil;,•_(_!4 - 7 ±_FrO!it.Sti.7e . e,,hil4dtlilp!)ia:,_e4.
Exclusive Agencies ' 'Where none aril nosy e
' '140,1Y aiDt
. .
• •••,•• -1 1 A
PAP_____ ER C4Sitt RS. •
•
i.*
(DTP.,. cor , -130 fr .
, 41 14 , ~ i t o t ~ , t , f ,
11 ELR ST .) t : ,' SI R ' = ,BES 4 AL ► T ''. .-
e Only •N '' #''' 40 Rini ''d Eiti Collitr.
I V
~ -4.„..—0i. t: .6 i l . ~i fi, .•
, lurnio,,. tyY 0 prine 1 rota ot:s.
1
ONE DOL Vt. * 4. 0.1:A • 11 /9.lPAltti-itkf' , k
t oil
Put Mil in new ojiNe' uritill boxeitOntaintiosiz toit'..
1.:611).fs 4 , lCcti in Lti - is t iltiik YANYA TITO N' . ---All.lvllo
- 'NARROW ittrive requoked to'giro them a
mai. Trade ptipp ` . htt
• REYSTO E COLLAR COMPANY,,
unyl2 w a w 3ts - No. 627 CIiEST.NUT STULL T.
CORSETS
131ICOWN'S
Wholesale and Retail
70,00 t .::::$TOO.$,
29 and 819 Arch.sL.,
her the Merchants and Ladies
gill find an extensive assortment
:need
WALESAIESi I JgNITELRY:,•#,C.
WV IS LADOMUS &
DIAMOND DEALERS :& JEWELERS.'
WAT4IIIII4 3110YELTeY Is BITSEIC WARE.
CiPitATOREB and JEWELRY impunity
80 2 W3,est,iint Alla
Ladies'and GentB' Watches
American and' Imported, of the moot' belebrateti makert.
In Chia ns;
/ 4 , iq and.e°ntines,
*i.ne Test , .
DininorAn4 othel• J6vvelry,
Of aregvo, '
lENGAGICIIENT AND 'WEItiIiING "'LINGO,
tin 18 kaYntand coln.r
S0T 4 11) SILVER WARN FOR BRIDAL PRESENTS
TABLE (I.TTLERY, PLATEBLIVA4E,.Etv•
‘ 4. . WM. B. WARNE & CO.,
WholcKnle Dralrrn'in
.. ~
' ' W t AI.I.'CI-lES AND JEW EL13.171 '
._. . . . _ 1
s..E.cor. 'Seventh and Chestnut Streets,
„ : .4 ticOatt. or. Nn ; 39 South:l%lrd fitreet.. ~,jei 14,
'FINANCIAL:
"TR.!, ANDS PH
,3ANk, .
t 'o,--,-, ? .., AL),. ----7......„---,i. -
ERS 1 - ,- -..4.14.> -- 7 " - - - fV.
Lenders in U. S. Bonds And Illesnbers of
Stock 'and Gold Exchange, receive
,ac.
vomits of Banks and Bankers , on Liberal
terms, ilsne Bills of Exchange on
C. J. Hambro & Son, London.
B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co.;Trankford.
James W. Tpcker & Co., Paris.
And other principal cities, and Letters
of Credit available throughout Europe
S.llr. corner Third and Chestnut Streets.
ELLIOTT , & DUNN,
Having removed to their New Building.
109 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Are now !Smeared to_ trans a ct a
GENERAL BANKING IfaSINESS I
'And deal in GOVERNMENT and other 'SECURITIES,
• GOLD, M .ILLS.At
Receive MONEY ON DEPOSIT', allowing interest.
NEGOTIATE LOANS, giving special attention to
Mercantile paper. • •
Will exectittrorders for Stocks; Bonds, Sm., on 'Com
mission, at the Stock Exchanges of Philadelphia, New
York, Boston and Baltimore._ •
..____9o-1,41-11§_
- THE GREAT -7
PACIFIC RAILROAD
IS FINISHED.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF Tilf;
UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC R.R
BOUGHT AND,SOID:
Ey
t EL-
Bankers and Dealers in Governments,
40 :5:4. 'Third Street
ap9 tf
BANKINWHQUSE
jAy, 00Kr66,0.
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PIIILAD'A
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. .
We will receive applications r for Policies of
Life Insurancein the new National ,Life, In
surance Company of the United . State. Full
information given at our office. •
lirrs
I. NOTICE To - .THE -PITIFLff 6EMt:
- :BALLY. .. .' .' - .. - -—' •-•
' • The latest style fashion' and assortment of.
/S OOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, FOR MEN AND
be had at .
V" '" ERNEST SOP'F''N" '''
No. 290 NORTH NINTH: STREET: . ..- i a .*
Dater than anywhere in the City. A FlLlVarran./0.
~
ttp2 WO , % , GIVE .lIIM. -A CALL . '"' • ' -
REMOVAL
. .
DEMOV AL. THE LONG-ESTAB
linhed depot for the litrehase , and sale of rl
lumd Wimlows, §tOre Vixtures,_&e., from Seventh
street to Sixth street, above Oxford ; Where such articles
ureic; sale in great varlety.. , • • • *. - • •
• • Also. new peers, Sashes, Shutters, kc. •
•.' •!. • ' ' !- NATHAN W.
41Q: 7AX.1.) C Wit ipAbryo
'e are pgr i nAo l 4bflu3l63l l l,Tilitilli r fp,i ii igeried
In in!*iniaren to 1:11it., Tide rooting , ,Ny j us•pinhl to cover
the TKris Exhibition in 173e7.
• 1151110ITANT
z1,y1,-Irp , , .037 PJIII ;;P..41149F ftlyPt•
iltii',-,.. t;
,
t
)..*--
RVIN'S
rkr - Irm_
a.TENT
r'4l 4, t ,
•trt,
Arum &Dry Plaster
FIR
1,4 4 r:
• 5 I , I
Arti most' ,desirabk, for clualitY,
t';" ""t
2., 'i ~'~i~:..tl .'~.~
14 . 4.4V1N.'8
SPHERICALt BURGLAR
Cannot be, Siedgad
cang9t :be Wedged ?
:Cannot be Drilled
RAN K VAULTS,,,
VAULT
,10,90R5,
EXPRESS BOXES,
• fiONIILY-yo-LATE-SAFES,,
- _• IiCiMEIINATICIN Lokiics
pica.l og ilo to
-MARinSi-&-004 . '':
721 .:Cstp.4t,Stireet,
(MASONIC HALL,) Philadelphia,
'ARK iestoAkiwAY, Nivir
' I A
108 BANK ST., CLEVELAND OHIO.
Second-Hand' Safe's of A Makes! for
sale tow.
SAFErAND MOVED.
mb24 w b 3m
MISCELLANEOITS
Flies*ncl" . lll44tiuitoes.
Mitgoun's Pittent Adjup.stu.ble
WINDOW . SCREEN
17.1414V1T ANy 14111,N,R0,W4
j --.. : /
...',41. ...;',.... i - k • I i 1
SELLERS BROTHERS,
Philadelphia;i'sitz.:‘.63 ..r. `'kiaii . e . i''-iii..iie'i;': , ''
SOLE MANUFACTURERS
Liberal discount 0'
a Imo
P I u
e - I?! I G
, Co S
„
1221 MARKET STREET;
P rA.
,
St4.nuratif ti (Mk togor Stehtn
Plumbern' 3111r1 , 1.vind :34,:ipstone
Tf.rra Cotta and
Samples of
.13is kited work may be ao , n nt tny)itere
TT PATENT OFFICE.
AgnixwroN. D.C., :klArv1)11,
'W. v
C. CC TLE flit(l 1,410w•a comisillll 1.•
cation fromthe E xtutai net': hilho hatter of hrite•rferene6
between Itanci.lo,a.irtatql Cutler, for man afact‘irr , .' frcnu
lkaltikh.. Very re. poctfull.o,.
ELISHA FOOTT.I Commih4oner Patent-it:4
)fi
- 4 . w..,110110- 4.4. "›
le l +-Alf
41A,F0(
• •
'ExAlkirSt.: . ll c
:4, ROOM : In trio matter alloy. , rehwrol to,
priority' of inrntion IS AWA ERD C ITTLE and
the :application's of Wind and Lewh4 arc reject's!. •
•11. S. lIENDRICK, Extuninor.
MIN :dent 1111 , 1 PT which OW BOSTON
AND BiIMADELPII A . SALT FISH COMPANT,'No.
COLUMBIA •Avtmno, manufacture' their DESIC
CATED CODFISH.
For nab by nil good Grocers. •
. • WARNER, :RHODES &
WATER mal OHESTN CT streets, tkneral Attonts.-•
Nola. gonnitte unless hearing oar, frail.: mark as above.
parties' °gyring any ati;er will ho summailly`proscCitttal
nol9-eont Ott§
F7I ctory,anil ti ! aleorooniti,SlXTl;:.ENTll anfl OA.LLOI
HILL St root 8.„ IV' LpiON '3l; MILLER.
FAIRBANKS' SCAT.ES.
~~~
~~.6
.~::.
.
7IS CHESTNUT STREET.
. •
COAL. AND WOOD;
BIWISIARMC - - YOTIN
TIII4..UNDERSIGNED
-
t ion to t beiriet eck of • :,?ftS
; spri Mountatn,a.e l l4 ll Mountain Coat{
which, with tlu non, given by plink 'pan;
excelled i y tiny other lion'
Office, Fran:kiln lnstituto building, No. N 0.15 S. Bove n tS
ki ty c o, . NEB d, SITEAIeIo t • .
tiO. f • . Mob Fltrret wharf ciniyikill
NA I
RGi .1 5 1'1.00g — bist
ti—CII 4
count of a ,etrilte: Furnlicu , coal, §7 ;55 ; ,. etn,vo,-
.17 75; nut . , $7; Den, tr;s4' 75. ' Coal breaker', exactlY [Win'
mining region threaki lig oar - preparing' coca in the yard.
by machinery: ...Grous,toils ;1440 rronnds. ' •
, - , . - BITER t SESINGER, • ;
£t.Pi. AVI Waglgurton OYU.
• TELEGIMPIitt4I72IO4OI: r :
Tar; Spanish - Minister of Pinata° submitted
the Ludget to the Cortesyesterday.
Euomyrittlis a aconforetice rtecl ert
etwe
F ilife
rance andigitua haitecbeentlomp
• •THE Baltimore City_ Councils propose to vote
v ..,
million dollars to - complete .the - - - Westerif
Maryland 'Railroad to "Hagerstown.,
Mt; ArclibishOp' rot Cashel,' in' it pastoral
letter, reviews the recent disorders in thetiouth
of Ireland,.and denies the existence of. an agra
rian conspiracy.
JAnne.fi B. GiusoN, grocer, Of St. Louis, Mo.,
has received an Juvoi co of Japan t av, Yka".
the P4o.o,4iili•Oad,l only, tlurt,Y,days feonti
Yokohama: ,
AN . Omaha despatch reports a fight be
tween a cayalry.,foree, under fileneral Carr,
Cliiiye'inics.•' The . liulianS lost:24killull
and a large number wounded. Three of the
cavalry Merl were killed and three Wounded.
A fi'lFlfitli,(itirti, occurs it
the Atilteof hotel Property:at 'Long 'Branch; N. -
J., between the oltiproprzetors ,and creditors,
DioceeithigH that'pie
sale lutdto,he postyoned,„ - , • .
'far. • I)elawart;, LackaWanna - lind - Vestern
• Company's miners, at ,Pitbitoii i Pa.,. and the,
Delawai•Cand Tindson•• miners,' at Oliphant;
Pa., numbering, ialtogether,;•,more, than• live
thousand, are and.have been steadily at work.
Tui
Ilenintercial ~Convention commenced
its se lions 'in ?Metriphis, .Tenn„, yesterday,
Sixteen 'Western uhd t•louthern btatem are re-
presented After effecting a permanent or
ganiiation the convention adjourned until to
day. •,. . .
• GY.N. ItErNoLus inforMs the Chairman 'of
the Republican Executive.Xlmmuittee of 'Texas
that he Ice; selected all the registrars for the
State, and ii the Pre4ident issuez an order for
an election in Texa.s, it can be field in July, at
the time designated liv the late convention. •
AT THY. tiemion Of the Grand Lodge I. ().,U.
F. of 1l yest6rday,
the reslilt , oftlieelettiolfifor - Officers . wag an
n ounad, tut follOWS;' Nir..G. Mitater4;BarMuel
F. UwitutelVotlia:PL GI 'Master
• —John-A4liLVringer of Ko.
' Warairtir?.AMett Slim*, of No. 211.=• Ii W '
Secrefi*—larria'Ac . Nieliolson,"of No. 100. '
W. G;Treasurer; M. Rieluirdw3fuckle, of No:
41;. It. W. G. R. G. L. U. B.—J. Alexander
Simpturri 'of No. no. .
TOE Iliti9lfth anniversary of the American'
Baptist Missionary Union was held yesterday
in Tremont Temple, Boston, the Rev. Dr.-Cas-
Ira, Pnresident of Ilrw University, in the
chair. The Treasurer's report shows the re
ceipts of the year he nearlysl974oo;andthe
expeusos„„lnelatlipg, the_debt,,,,of last vat,
V 210,274, leaving — n - , - ; balance against.' the trea-'
sury of, $/3,400. The antmar sernfott was.
preaehe l i by. the George D.lipapixhan,
of Phil elphial • ;
Iskonmivrrox has been reeeivedin, , New Or
' Aeaus of a break in the Grand levee,,parish - of
r.'Point',Coupe'e, half n mile . above 'the new
work, Which has, just been completed. The
breltit will, hOwevei, not involve much'
%er. Vie n crevasse, the ptwish of
St. Bernard, has been abandoned as hopelms.
It is now several initidrfd: feet' wide, and of
great - depth, the_ __water ; sweeping uninter
ruptedly back to thelakes.
TELEUILAM from New York says that
Charles, Liggins, of 10-16 North s4,nlorid street,
pulladelphm, has made affidavit that on
March 10 his store was robbed of $3,000
worth of Jewelry, ;which was hroughtto - ,N
- York, and - that he bairfraccd s'ach - prOpettyle -
the store of - J. Boyce, jeWeler,No:3ol Bowery,
New:York—An p,p)if.4llqr a search warrant;;
whidi was-is.mq, and tlie - Police foffilit there
a number of rings which .Mr. LigiOns claims
as his property. Boyce, was arrested, but
claims that he obtained theiproperty
- Vito Iry'er 'Court: , art a
Thwopiniomot-the:Courtin.thelmana-Gen,
:Dyer, Chief- of Ordnance, has beenpretaul
-gati-**404.4*-*Ntifti443:theAVO-Der
ment, which is' that: no: fttrOlFr...Pr9ettewngs
are necessary in 'the Llinittera oft i&enplaints
against. Brigadier and Brevet Major-General
A. B. Dyer; Chiefof Ordnance4.o iriendfainia."
tration Of the' Otdnatice: '
De p titinetit con
tained in the reportel the L jointeieleeti Com
mittee on 'Ordnance; and " the festiniony
accompanying the stone reported folios Senate
-of the United States, July 17,1866.'' The report
of the court, and the opinion above quoted;
were approved and contirmed by the Presi
dent. 'f he Court of Inquiry was accordingly.
ditsmlved.
The Dyer Court of Inquiry convened in
Washington on _November nth last, and ,-yras
composed Of • Major-Generals George H.
Thomas and Hancock, Brigadiet and Brevet
Major-Generals A. H. Terry and Holt, the last
muned being Judge. Advocate-General. They
proceeded to examine into the nature of the
transactions of Brigadier and Brevet Major-
General Dyerj Chief. f Ottleanee, and the
acetwations against that Officer, contained in
-the report of- the r ,leint ..elect-Lointnittce on
Ordnance of the Senate and:-House of Repre
sentatives, submitted to the Senate on
July li, 1868. The deliberations of the
court, extended over a period of many
months, and the testimony taken. makes a
closely-printed reeord of , 'Somet one thousand
pages. The greatest latitude was allowed to
the. accusers to produce 'both Oral and docu
mentary evidence in support of their charges,
They were peimitted to appear and to be rep.:
resented by counsel. Several of them were
also heard as witnesses in support of the alle
gations, and It is believed that no evidetwe of
tered has been excluded from the "considera
tion of the coart which could possibly have
shed any light upon the questions involved, or
whicirmiglit have affected the decision of the
court. The case - was submitted without argji
ment'on either side. '
The court say,tbey gave to the subject a full
and thorough investigation, and submit their
conclusions. Referring to - the evidence, that
General Dyer said.he was entitled to a patent
on the Dickson & Lane shell, the court be
lieves the expression was not made with the
expectation of deriving any pecuniary profit
by that assertion. He never took out a patent
for it. There is no evidence that he ever re
ceived any pecuniary advantage from it, and
the court is satisfied he has not. They further
say his motive in um king the remark was either
the pride of an inventor, Or a desire to protect
the interests of the United SuiteS.
In reference to the charge that the displace
ment of Gen. Ramsey as Chief of Ordnance,
and the appointinent of Gen. Dyer to that
°Mee, had been procured by an intrigue,Abe
court say it is' clear to them that the appoint-
Ment was unsolicited by Gen. Dyer, and was
not Controlled- by : any Outsideinfinencei!bnC
was alone determined by the convictions en
tertained by President Lincoln, Secretary Stan
ton and Assistant Secretary of WarWatsen,as
to his peculiar - fitness fOr the lipitiou. As tp
the charge that Gen. Dyer was guilty of willful
misrepresentation mid falsehood,in claiming
to be first inventor of the plan of casting soft
sabots on the iron bediei4Tof projectiles,
the court say, from the evidence presented,
they arc, of the opinion that General Dyer
was not tlib prepolie`that
but .tbat,. although not the first inventor, he
was :au inventor of it, and that he WaS the first
person to recommend its u.se by X,lioGriln.ainie
Departinent.
he court discovered in
.the testiinony no
ground for questioning the good faith andsin
eerily of his claim 01 priority of invention.
The various.charges against t)yer are noticed
in their reSpectivo Order. The court vindicate
him from,all , of the r accusations -concerning
projeiitileii and yillfiiiiitippres.;sioNof!. portion
01 he-recoril -
Turkey vs. Greece.
The (Mend' "Red - Beok,'!. published by the
•
Sublime Porte,' has just appeared." From it. , is
selected the following ,document, the existence
of 'which has been contested by the journals
of Europe:
SUBLIME PoliTE. dan. 24, 1869,,--The. :.Grand
Vizier, Minister of Foreign Affairs, to the Reprei
.sentatives of the Sublimd porta at
Vienna, Berlin, St. Petmburi)and Florenee—atn:
Theoottildem,e-whichotur -. augitst. - ShNrsiTign
- reposed in the equity and diSinterestedneSS
the Great Powers in adhering; Without' the
least heSitation, to. the reunion of a conference,
to consider our .dift:erenceS_ with ,Qreeee,, has
been fully justified: .
• The judgment Which tliitt diplomatic areo
_pawls unanimously rendered is a reconsecra
don oft he r uiuttl prineiples.of morals and law.
it demonstrates to the eyes of the. entire world
flint justice is yet sufficiently powerful not to
. .
. .
. .
. .
. . .
. .
. , .
. F .,;; - '' , I • .', - . - J Y. 1,.1F: YI, (n .. ! ‘r; , " i .7,' lir , !-., '.-1 i . 11'.41(111.tittle —if r 4, 1 . ,..fT I Fr, 0 '... - Iv:Rf I •• t -,, -, Try
- - I.
. _ Y-. - - -?4,- ---- 4 .f4--.4 ---4----,v----4 , -- s' ,, r , -' , ...` . ........w.a . '" A4 *' . ...W E '''-' 3,5 Z.'0 . . ,,,, e 21. ..- • - m ! ...... `" 4. " - "T-t''':': , ' . " * ""'''''' , .. ,.-.. . t ...^ .. - .., ~, ~ ~, „. - ..,...........,, ~,,. ...- , ,
4 51'1r1 , 04:4•4 ' • ' ti-o'xli '-, -,:rr • 1
. -*:. .
_. • :
.., _ ''. .. . . . .. ...'.._.' ~ - '''' ''' '''
.'
— " 4 HE, DAILY. EVENING EUELETIN - 7 — PILIT , A DELPLUA, WEDNESDAY MAYA MO
•- .
,
liking tit e A relparibitibo to trdilble - titet• ()alai t o
neighhoitlVStateel , By oiler of the I tAptyr
Mjesty, I Invite you to exprem to the Ctibin
of his Majesty, the most sincere :,thanks oftho
Sublime Porte for time e 6itetotti 60-operdti 0
he ;lias been pleased to lend to thepacific, solu
tion of a con fl ict whieli We:liave ' , done every - -
thing to avoid, - and Whieli•Greece , Uw'Sbught
by!all means to embitter and prolottg.: , .; •
The past conduct of Greece,tind , the conclusiti
of the proclamation Addressed to•the Helleni a:
people by thd'uttwaninlstry r are riot such a 4 to
inspire u with eMilidence our future'
relations with (4reece. A vigilant eurveillane:',
on; the part of the'great powers appears to tint`
indispensable to insure the reality of the
promises 4; reect• has beeit obliged to Make to
the Conference of Paris. • •
I,n thus expressing oUrselves,. we intend no
complaints by anticipation..WeloroteSt against
all suSpicions'of an reeriefe ,pemeelif regard to
'the Kingdom of Greece: ,It will find the, im
perial government always ready to' do every-.
thing - compatible with its rights and dignity;to .
;nunntaht amicable relations.
Nothing will he done on our pait to dijiturb
that good'harmeny which it, only depends on
Greccc-to establish between the two eptintibis".
AVhat we desire . toannounce now/ an
d
,thik the proclamations, spoken of abevelnece ;
.sitates that 'of; to speak frankly, Greet' 1, not-.
withstanding, her engagement; begins to follow
again the same line of - conduct which alniest
compromised the peace of. Europe, that - re;
sponsibility for the
entirely
of stick 'a state
of things will rest entirely With herve will
not 'tolerate in any ease that tin,
' Govermnent, Under the mask of revolutionary,
eormnittees, shall continuo, an entleaVor to-mis
lead the minds of our :Greek population, to
give to the eyes'. of, Europe the appearance of
coming to the "aid of co-religionists who groan,
itinder the yoke of the Turks,!',
Our Greek popfdation, :014:4* ;be let
akine and to develop their-well-being, They,
are more and more convinced that the, equality
,of the different races that people Turkey is
- henceforth thoftifidathentar law of the empire,
exemplifiedevory day in proofs which are no
'torions. (hit thign4,••rairstei~:' has more ' than
'once proclaimed this great
. principle, and
iwatches himself, without ce*ng,.the realiza.•
*oh of Progreo;
11; It is not necessary to insist upon the truth of
,What I advance; facts sufficiently at test it.
Receive, 44.;.,
The Delaware Peach Crop.
Dovint, Del., May special,meeting of
"G
; the Peninsular Fruit rowers' sociation
was held at this plaeeto-day..Owners of peach
orebardsin Yruiouis.sections of , the State-WerO
.present in large numbers. A number of
growers li oughti -witll them' ..linitiches..frOta
their .trees, loaded With the young fruit,and all
showing that, unless some '-adverse—circum—
stances should occur, the yield, will be greater
than ever before known iii this" State. Two
years ago the shipments
,from stations along
• the line-, of the Delaware.ig.ailrOati reached:
about 1:,506:00 lei3ketii,And it is expected tHat
the present season will, yield' about 2,000,000.
This may he increased nearly 100,000 baskeb4df
the QueertAnne and:Kent "..ifailrodiL is .coni
pletell in time to bring the fruit from those two
crannies, and there is every prospect that thi s
be accomplished. .
Ti,'' best androostproduOvepeac-horcharris
are to be found in•the; Section of country booth
from _St. George's, in New Castle county, in
r, the upper part of Kent,•and from .theliassafras
river across •to the Delaware river, between
Delaware City diel.Port Penn, arid eirtein.line
- along . the - river - to - near -- tho - tneuth - of . Smyrna'
ereek. The peach crop in the vicinity of Mid-•"
~ ,dietown, Delaware, was intteli damaged , on
'Stuulay lastby a heavy hail storm, which eor
tendef.l over a strip of country about ttyrinfiles
wide. The.troes lvere, badly cut,
him , ktii'-iroid the tiVe..4,lbutittbeuitlistandinf
this fact, it is, e.s. ,tliat ,150,9(lOhaskets
Will be gatiferled3it this uniglibitrhood: . ......This
; tact shout; shows how flattering is the prospect ,
to the grower,and alsb holds out the hope that
prices will,he low enot l i i r, 4cl
. to allow,: .asses
iii'talk lafgVeirtes -e heidt 14;
The. lit...law-are, Phi atielphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore, and the Camden and Amboy
Companies are teasing extensive,ar,-
, range.tuents to convey the fruit: to Market.. A
large munber of cars have been .constructed;
so ventilated as to prevent as far as Possible
loss by decay, Acililr• the fruit: is in transit to
- Philadelphia or New V. The Camden and
.A.mboy Company expert to have nearly 300
mars, and the Philadelphia 1:0:4 nearly.,:4)o, anti
run tat the Delatvare , road'; about lotti trains a
day.
The Association wasealled , to: order' .at 2 P.
M.. 31 r. ohn I'. Coetitan the eliait',ntid Mr.
iL A.Fulton acting,asMr, Samuel
Townsend, Chairmanof the ;;dotaniittee on
Transportation, reported that the railroad corn
- ponies were preparing their ears so that each
ear will carry 54U baskets, each basket contain
ing 20 quarts.
The chairman stated that the Philadelphia
and 'Wilmington Railroad Company would
carry peaches from Dover to Jersey ;City at
$l3O a (tin ; and pit- the 'sartie protiorti on 'for,
longer or shorter distances. Each car to carry
540 baskets, each basket , weighing about 28
pounds. It *tut also stated that there would
he a deduction of ten per cent. on the freight
if the production should exceed 1,500,00(1 bas
kets, and the freight wdind tit 14readed
crop fell 611 Icing : - discitsiozi :ensiled upon
the subject of freight, the character of com
mission merchimts in New York, and other
matters of peculiar interest to peackgrowers.
The following estimates were given as to the
number of trees, and the number of baskets
likely to be sent from each station. Number
. (11.40es:one year old, 30E410; do. of trees two
year, old, 239.974; do. of trees three .years
:2!l3,ss6; do. of trees four years old and over,
1,0!J9,5!)0, making a total of 1,974,810. ,The fol
lowing estimates of the number of baskets of
peaches to be sent from the various stations
were made by members of the association
growing peaches in several localities: St.
George's, 10,000 baskets; Mt. Pleasant, 75,000
do.;_ Armstrong's Corner, 150,000 do.; Mid
dletown, 175,000 do.; Townsend, 140,000
do.; Blackbird, 45,000 do.; Siiksaftas, 80,000
do.; Clayton and Smyrna, $150,000. do.; Brim
ford, 25,000 do.. Moorton, 150,000 do.; Dover,
200,000 do.; Caniden;l2s,ooo do.; Willow Grove,
20,000 do.; Cantetbury, 50,000 do.. ' Felton; po,-
000 do.; Harrington, 10,000 do.; FarmingtouW
20,000 do.; Greenwood, 85,000 do.; -Bridgeville;
20,000 do.; Seaford, 40;000 de; Laurel, 5,000 do.;
Princess Anne 10,000 do.; Kingston; 2,000 do.;
DI ilford, 50,006 do.; Georgetown, 15,000. do.
No reports were received below Laurel, as the'
crops in that section of the country were
stated to be failures in consequence of a snow
storm early in April. The total iii.unber of
baskets estimated is 1,607000.
The following is the estimate of the '-,berries
likely to he Sent ever the - road: "Strawberries;
1;108;750 quatts; blackberries,74,soo'do.' rasp-%
• betries, 21,000. IhWdOe§: out , include. tb:tiWild
berries • gathered in various parts of the State.
The freight on 1,500,000 baskets of peaches'
Still amount to about' ss9o,ooo;and this amount
is realized in about sin: weeks. About :400;000
baskets will be sent by water to Philadelphia.
A INTELLIGENT C4.NAntiN, named Wing
Lee, perhaps a distant relative of the "intelli.-.
contl•at447: Mid'":3/4 f>e,rltaps *OM
in 1861 told the Virginia Enterprise people
that in old Chinese books which he had read,
inention was made' of LW() vessels having left
his country and reached • this continent. He
thought that the' clieWs vessels landed
soinewherein•OregOn,' Where one of• •theni'wits
wrecked and a number of his 'countryinenwere
- finally:Jett ..beliind 'to,,form:A:settlenient,: the,
4 , eminning vessel returning _to _China _in the
expectation that the . Go'vernment . Would ,send
Colt to the newly discovered land a _fleet Or
• *ssels and hill supplies for the colony. When
this vessel' 'Touched . the
trouble or change 1111 hp GoVernment;iie. other
expedition was O'er • fitted ont; and those. lefi
'behind in the Strangehinil •-,,Were to 'l' take
care' of themselves. . He 0130 said that he . de
tected in Use among the IndianSmaiWOhinese
Words, and that lie helieyed they were, de-
Stended from the ' Chinese. It was reeently
istated-thatt-:ilecumenUdx evidenct , ... — Jaadzbutur
fetind i of ali ekplOration of Weiterit NOrtlf•
• America' by , an'cXpeilition. o£ :,CWO•OSeLlltidii
ldst misSionalles.befoo the tutue of VOltudbiis.
JUST. RECEIVED AND IN" STORE ,I I MOO
eitires 'of • Champrione, sparkling Catawba and Cali
fornia Vlhive, Port , Madeira, Sherry„lsintitiets and Santa
f'riii•flue old lira iolle4 and , Wlttelt lee , Wholesale
Mid Itrtaii.. P. J . JORDAN, 220 Pear street,
Below 'Mira and Walnut etreeta, and above Doek
street. de/4f
NATIONAL r.{,Y
•
vLIFE INSURANCE - COMPANY
UNITED ST. TES 'AMERICA,
1
Wasbington`, - D.C.: -
•
Cliprtered by Special Act.of,Conr,re',43,
Approyedialy2s,;lB6B.
Ci.sh Capita :.':::60-;000,00.9
MUM=
BRANCH OFFICE: . ".•
FIBST'NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
I')I II.AI) ELYIIIA.
Where all correspondenri , should be uddressA:
DIRE .', (1) l' 01l S.,
,CLARENCE 11. CLARK ,
;JAY COOKE, ;
..I.I.ENRr COOKE,
JOHN W. ELLis,
MOORHEAD, JOHN D. DEFREES,
,GEORGE / F. TYLER, EDNYe‘RD DOH RE,:
J. HINCKLEY CLARK, 11.
;:j
OFI. - UCERBi
CLAII.ENCE U. CLAIM,
JAY pooKE, ch:ornau Fi4ance an 4 Exeaxitive.gorn
Int ttee.
HENKE D. COOKE. Washington, Pico yrcaident.
EMERSON W. FEET. Philadelydita,See'y and Actuary
E. K. TURNER, Washington, Aggistant Secretary.
FRANCIS }i3IXTIL, 31. D., 31(mlic.iil
J. kylliCialp4.l4, 11.1).:v4poistaq toireits'!A
. .
This Company, National in its character, offers, by
reatimmf.its;Large Capital,low•llatesvf Premitimostat
New Tatirem,theYilost• deldiable meMis'of itiabritaglif4;
yst Presented to the public.
Circulars;PAfiltail eta Pirticulard onYOp
plication to the Branch Office of the Company or to its,
General Agents.
• ,
t s .i3
JAT etIOR-E,4,)cw, fNew York, for New -York4tate,
141 Northern New Jersey—
JAY COOKE & CO., Washington, D. C., for Delaware,
-- VirgirriniDlstr*,Yor Col unalaiwC.i.ullaeif
E. W. CLARK & CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern
Nivr Jersey. E. S. P.u,ssELL, IlarristrurgManager.
ALDER ELLIS & CO:, Chicago, fOrillitiolg,lAriscon
, ifiS and lowa.
HON. STEPHEN MILLER.,,St.' Pant:;for lifilikt . C.Sola
and N. W. Wisconsin.
JOHN W. ELLIS k. CO., ,Cinciltuati, lot Ohio arLCen- t
toil and Southern Indiana. "-' " •
T, H. EDGAR, St, Louis, for Missouri and Kansas.
S r AL KEAN A: CO., Detroit, for Mich - USA anti N'orih , ut
" Indians.
A... AIOTHERSIIED, Omaha, forNehraska. •"
JOHNSTON BROTHERS EC CO., Balt iinore, for Mary-
New lEnglapd General Agency Under the
.
-• 1 Direction of •
Erb ROLLINS:Ind/ . •.. ;
W. E. CHANDLER.(
J. I'. TUCKER, linnnger t •-
- 4 -
IdOrlants'..Eieliange../Stats..etieet, Bo toff.
Vila IVA t E 1113 VI AL ' SAi s ET
SCRANCI; CO3IPANY:'
"i - J 'icor porated 133 the Legislature of Penns.xlvania,lS3s.
Office S.4.l.tiat,tne.L af:III.IIID . LanChAVA.L.Ner StrCetis,
• i I4IARINKINSUIIANCES' •-
•
On te,sels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world.
• L.N,SI.ItANcES . ,
Ou goo di by ricer , (Jinni , lake and laud earldage" ,
tra x. l l •*-- rar ta t 1.7 '
On 3iercluunitetc.gen4stally• v en: Stores, Dwellings ,
ASSETS OF 'TIME. COMPANY,
November.l, Pi :S.
5'200,000 United States;yive Per Cent,Loan,
" •
10z40's • - 83,3 :500 00
L3)JXO "United St
1831 c ate.s Six Per Cent. Loan,
• Z LE,9OO 00
o,ooo,Enited:Stides gix4Per Cent, Loan -
(for Pacific: Railroad) " 50,000 00
11(0.000 State of Pennsylvania Six Rey
" 211.175 00
125,0(.0 City of Phitadelplild SPX Pet Cent.
Loan f r oxerupt from Tax) 123,594 00
WOW State of Jersey Six Per Cent.
5450) 00
20,11106 Petinsytvanirr Railroad First '
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 20,200 00
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad . Second.
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 24,000 00
25,000 Western Pennsylvania .Railroad
Mortgage Six-Per Cent.. Bonds
(Penna. R. R. guarantee) 33,625 ou
30,000 State of • Tenue.ssec Five Per Cent. ,
• ,Loan' ' 7 > 2lOO 00
7,1k10 State of - Tennessee Sfx Per Cent.
Loan
15,0(0 Germantown Gas Company, princb
pal a
Citynd inteof re Ph ilst guaranteed adelphia, 1 300
the
shares stock 15 1 000 00
10.000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, .
- 200 shares .. stock " -11,300 00
5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 100 shares stock 3,501 00
20 000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail '•
Steamship Company, 80 shares
uck- - • .....
I ;
:M7,900 Loans st on Bond and Mortgage, first 1 15,000 00
liens on City Properties 27,91 M 00
ta1.1.09,900 par. Market Value, $1,130,325 25
Cost, $1,093,604 26
Real Estate
Bills receivable for Insurances
made...
Balances due at Agencies—Pre
' miums onXarine Policies—
Accrued Interest and other
debts due the Company 40,173 88
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo
rations, $3,156 00. Estimated
value. 1,813 00
Cash in Bunk. e116,L50.08
Cush in Drawer 413 65
•
• DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hand, James B. McFarland,
Edward Darlington, William C.' Ludwig,
Joseph 11. Seal, Jacob P. Jones,
Edmund A. Sender, Joshua P. Eyre,
Theophilus Paulding, William G. Boulton,
Hugh Craig, Henry C. Da!lett, Jr.,
John C. Davie, Jam b. Taylor,
James C. Hand, • Edward Lafourcade,
John R. Penrose, Jacob Beigel,
11. Jones Brooke, George W. Bernadou,
Spenter Mlllyaine, Win. C. Houston,
Henry Sloan , D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do.,
Janice Traquair, 'A.B. Berger, do.,
THOMAS C. HAND, President.
JOHN Ct. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LYLBORN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Aes't Secretary.
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF
• -A 'PRILADELPHIA, Incorporated , March
'27,11320. Office, No. 3I North Fifth* street.
17 Insure Buildings, Household Furniture
- , ~, and Merchandise generally, from Loae by
.
Assets Jan. 1, /Se - ' , ~. 81,405,03 6 OS
f ; ~ . '. ' 7BUSTEE.',.
. k
William H. Hamilton, Samuel Sparhau ,
Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower,
Jo lease Lblitfoot,
" Carroty;' ' ' . Rober t Simemak„r,
.GeOrge 7. Young, ,' •
Joseph R. Lyndal, Peter Armbrustet,
Levi I'. Coats, M. IL Dickinson,
Peter Wi liamson.
Ira.. H. HAMILTON, President,
._ .
f '': SAMUEL PSPAIIHAW ft, Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. .
fpliE COUNTYPIREIN - SITRA_NCE bo9f-
PANY.-0111 . 0. i .lio . ..11i) South Fourth etreet, below
Clu.stnut. .
-
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila.
delpliia," Nem:nitrated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia in 1839, for mdemuityngainst loss or damage by lire,
exchisively. t • ", • • • •
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
1
This old and' reliable institution, with ample capital
and cOntingent fund carefully invested, continues to In
•sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c.', either pee
tuanently or fora limited timei• against loss or damage
hylice, at thelowest rater consistent- with the absolute
safety of its customers.
...•
Lases adjusted an , ' paid with all Possible despatch.
- • DIRECTORS: - • .
?has. J. Sutter, • Andrew H.3lliler,
Henry Budd, , James N. Stone,
John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Mooro, Robert V. Massey,
,
~Geor i ge Mecke, I, Mark Devine.
• - CHARLES J. SUTTER, President:
HENRY BUDD,Nice President.
EON JADIIN 10.1.10ECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
TELL •INSII
..''PENNSYLVANIA
10(111 .C.PMPANY:
• • —lncorporated 1825 Charter Perpetual.
N 0.510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community for,
over ' , forty years, continues to insure against less or
damage by tireon Public or Private Buildings, either
.permanontly or.for.o.limitod
Stocks off Gloodic and - ISlerchaudistrganerally, On liberal
Capital;logether with a large Stirldua Fund, is
invested in the most 'careful manner, which enables them,
. to offOr to the insured an undoubted security hi Ilia case
of leers.
DIRECTORS. •• • • • •
Zan* Smith, Jr., • ~ John Devereux,
Ale.xanderileilson, ' Thomas Smith,
Isaac Hazlelmrst, , floury Lewis,
Thomas Rollins, J. Gillingham ,Fell,
Daniel liaddoek, Jr. -
• DANIEL ShIITII, Jut.
rotary. apl7-tf
WM. G: lIONVELL, Sec
W. g.
36,000 00
322,436 91
116,563 73
,647,37 80
S..BOYD. •
. . .
_EL Window Shades, Beds, Mattresses, Carpets and
Curtains, No. 113 North Ninth street, -Philadelphia, al
,
Ni•ays on hand.
urnifure-repaired-end-Varnished.------ - -Mthl7-3m
ID - ItIVY WELLS.— OWNERS OF PROP
orty—The only place to get privy wells cleansed and
diedufected, at very low prices. A. PBYSSON, Manu
facturer of - Poudrette Goldsmith's Hall, Library street.
DRUGGISTS' ' • SUNDRIES. GRAD I.l"atel, Mortar Pill Tiles; Combs, Brushers, Mirrors,
Tweezers, 'Puff Boxea,liorn ScoopS, Surgical Instru
ments Trusses,. Hard and Soft Rubber Geode, Vial
Cases,' Glass and Metal Syringes, &c., all at " Pirst
hands" prices. . SNOWDEN &BROTHER,
aps-tf 23 South Eighth street.
DRIJ (i ,, - fa — TS — ARE INVITED TO EX
amin our large stock of fresh,Drags and Chemicals
of the lates - importation. •
Also, essential Oils, Vanilla Beans; Sponges, Chamois
Skies, etc.: ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. cor
ner Fourth and Race streets. , ' .
- OLIVE OIL SUPERIOR :QUALITY,.CiiT
i
draught and n, bottloni variohs bratlti—ROßEßT
SHOEMAKER & CO.; 1 , 1: L. corner . Fourth and RHO
streets._
ASTILW SOAP—NOWLANDING. UO
-
box 66 White and Mottled Castile soap very superior
quality. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & Wholesale
Drug Wu: N. E. corner Fourth and Racostreets.
flan IPIXTURES.--MISKE Y, MERRILL
_it_Tif A 8E1A.1.1A.,1i0. 718 ("Manta street, manufac
turers of Gus F4tures, Lamps, &c.,would call the
attention of the public to their large and elegant assert
ment of Batt Ohandelieral'andants, Brackets, dtc. They
also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public build
ings, end attend lo extending, altering and revolving gas
pipes. -.AI) wOrkAarrented. , • t, • • ,:; , -
UrPIitiTB, O IVRVEATINO-AND rftOSIN.= - -
110 1 .1E4'410 , 4./44N !Nikrpontlue; 144 barrels P4lll Siuist
Is 6
DNV
uaroll3.N9l 2 idhipping landinx from,
iitpttniet lotto9Kifor sale bY E : ./14,0,1ypICT, 8:,
O 1 NOR , "
J_ TON'S colobFattALPiner
.datly,fixt
pgded, tuAkcc4o.lo,/: M 485.11,1!. 3L .CO., 91P
_
P
LASTE Th. 200 TONS LA - S — TEII
Pafloat. t For sale by E. A. SOUDER s CO., Dock
afoot Wharf. mylti.2t
INSURANCE.
I Q ('2 9 -CHARTER PERPETUAL.
FTrAiona. -- Laiv
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF I'HILADELP MA.
Office, , -. 3g apj. A 37 Oh.e*Lut Street.
Assets on January 1, 1869,
441 4 4 , 40747.37•J"-1.3.'
- '•
Capital 1 1400,000 00
Accrued Surpillf , 1,0334523 70
' "
Premiums 1,193343 43
tIifiETTLED CLAIIdS,INCOME FOB
. 1860,
• - 141+7134 1:40114.i.
'ostrer
: *5,500,000.
•
Nrpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms.
Tlot Conipanv olso issitos Policies upon.. the Rents of
all kinds of buildings; Ground Rents and Mortgages.
. ..
Alf4ed G. Baker, DIRECTORS.•
Alfred Fitler, .
Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks,
Geo, W. Richards, Win. S. Grant.
'llene Len, Thomas 8. Ellis, -
,
Ged,. Fales, Gustavus S. Benson,
ALFRED G. BAKER. President.
i 1 GEO. FALES, Vice President.
JAS. W. McA LLISTER, Secretary.
THEODORE N. REGERAithistant Secretary.
. . , fell tde.3l
Tyr PIT O IMMENIS attSVltAi
!Li
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and contiutts its inniinpmexafusirly to
FIBS ThiSI.7.IIANCE 410PiIITJADEL
PItIA.
.....
oFvlO4--#9,lz3Arith sjrot; Vottii . National llnk,.
Building.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas J. 'Martin, Henry W. Brenner,
. ,
John Ilirot ! •, , • Albert - tot KiniF t . t -
Wm. A, Ittolin,; % - - =Heary Dtuttnir '''
Jarnea, M ongan. James Wood, \
WWI= Glenn, John Shalleross,
'Ja nieff:Jenner • J , 11 0 p7A i 002,), - . Alexintler T:Dickson, - ' Hughlcilgan.
- Albert C. Roberts, .Phlittallritzpatriek,
James l• . Dillon.
. .
CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President.
Wm. A. Rows; Treas. Wst. H. FAGEN, Seer
_ .
r 7
iH CE N •
INSII.RANQZ 0.01.12 . Y
OF "PifILA.DELPHIA.
ANCORPORATED 1834--CHARTER PERPETUAL..
No. 224 . WALNIIT Street, opposite the 'Exchange.'
Shia company iminres from 'Oases or damage by
FIRE
=liberal terms, on buildings, merchandite. furniture,
for liniittsl periods, and permanently on buildings,
b 7 (typo/tit:or premium. .; .
Company has been in active of eiation for more
Skint sixty years, during which all losses nave been
promptly adjuste d paid.
DIRECTORS
John L. Hodge. David Levils,'
lit. B. Mahour, Benjamin Elting,
John Thom:if:Towers,
Wm. S. Grant, A. It. McHenry,
Robert.W. Learning, Edmond Castillou,
D. Clark Wharton. . Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis, Jr.. L Lewis C. Norris,
JOHN R. WUCHERER, President.
Slat EL Wricox, Secretary. • . ,
VA3IE INSURANCE ' O.g.PANY, NO.
809 CHESTNUT STREET.
INCORPORATED 1886. CHARTER. PERPETUAL.
• CAPITAL, '5200.000.
FIRE INSURANCE ExcLvslyELY.
Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire; either by Per petual or Temporary Polices. "
DIRECTORS.
Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce,
Wm. 11. Miami, John Kessler,
Francis N. Buck, Edward R. Orrie,
Henry Lewis, Charles Stokes,
; • Nathan Hilles,.lolin•W.• Everman,
,George A. West. ' Mordecai Buzby,
:'• ; • CHARLES I.ICH4RDSON, President,,
W MAI HAWIs TVlce4'rCisident': --
wiLijAms I. BLANCHARD:Secretary.' " 'apl ti
• J - EFFERsoN FIRE INSURANCE 003 f,
PANT of Pliiiiidelplikt.—Office, No. 24 North Fifth
street. near Market street.' '.• .
Intiorporafed • by; .the Lerislititure of. PennWylvania.;
Charter perpetild. Capital and Al,setS. 'lBB,OOO. S lake
rinsurance ilLrainst Loss or elltmago by Fire on Public or
l.Frivate Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mer
•ellandise, on favorable terms.
DIRECTORS.:
Wm'. McDaniel'," Edwarillatoler; „I*
,Lsrnel Peterson. • Frederick Ladner,
;Jelin F...llelsterling, Adam J. Glasz,;
Dewy Treeniner, He„ury Delany ,
-Jtgal,.Scbandein, John - Elliott,
Frederiek Christian D. - Fria
Samuel Miller, George E. Fort, .
William D. Gardner.
• . WILLI4M...McDAN4L,,President.
- _,-Taritai -, ,YETERSON'. Vide:President— "..
"PHILIP E. COLT:MAN, secretary and Treasurer.
A MERICAN -FIRE- INSURANCE COM- ,
PA ingorporated MO.—Charter perpetual. •
WALIGIT stfeet,nbOve Third,
Ilaving'alarg&paii-dp"Capital Stotlt. and Surplus in
vested in sound • and available Securities. continue to
insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, Merchandise,
vessels in port, and their. cargoes, and::othe,r mersounl
property. All losses liberallY and promptly adjusted.
-
lEdnnind G. Dittilh, .
Charles W: - Poulthey,
Israel ,
John P. Wetherill,
W. Paul.
LAS It. 31ARIS, President.
Thomas R. Maris,
Jdlin Welsh
Patrick BradY,
John T. Lewis,
William
,
- MON
ALBERT C. CRAWFORDi
ERY, IRONT&C.
R RI C s l c C. ,
7 1AM
HOIINDRY
430 'WASHINGTON Atenue,
M.ABBFACTURE • , -
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure,Dorizon
tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish
- Pumping.
BOlLERS—Cylindor 4 Flue, Tubitlar;d:c.
STEAM LIAMMERs--Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of
CASTING-Loam; Dry and Green Saud,- Brass, kc.
ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS- 7 0f ,Cust or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water,
oil, Ste:
GAS MA G RIEERY—Siich as: Retorts, Bench Castings,
Holders 'and Prattles, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal
Burrows, Valves. Governors, &c.
SUCAIt MACIIINERY—Such as Vacuwin Pans and
Pumps, Drfecators; I.lone:Black . ' Bitters, Burners,
Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, sugar and Bone
Sole manntacturers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity,of William- Wright's Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine..
In Pennsylvania,ofSliaw & Justice's Patent Dead-Stroke
Power Ilan:fuer.
In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center
ing and-Sett-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma
chine.
Glass & Barton's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's
Centrifugal.
Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid.
Straban's Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for the design. erection and fitting up of Re
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
COPPER AND YELLOW METAL
Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails; Bolts and Ingot
Copper, constantly on hand and for sale by 11.132 , 111. Y
WINBOIL & CO., b 10.3.32, South Wharves.
USINESS
/AIRES A. WEIGHT, THOILNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. DRIB
' COM, THEODORE WRIGHT, FRANK. L. NEALL.
• _ PETER 'WRIGHT A.: SONS,
Importers of earthenware
and
Sliippitig . and Commission Merchants,
• No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
CI OTTON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY
IL) width, from 22 inches to la inches wide. all numbers
Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker's Felting, Sail
Twine,- ea. • JOHN W. EVEIt3IAN,
- ilt 2 6 No. 103 Church street, City Stores.
DRUGS
GAS FIXTURES.
.%tt
r 5 " 1-:AtICTION , SALES. ,
- 4 1110 ICS 13a. , 80iNti; AVOTIONEEIO3;
' ,
N0ti,139 and 141 South POWlTlfidreoi • •
k - tiAtits OF S` AND REAL ESTAYN • '
ror.rhblic Mk% ;it the philadelphia Exchange! irrerk ,
TUESDAY at 12 . 0'clOek.
Wir.Furnittire ; Weis at .thi).Anetion Store NYEDY•
TIIURSDAY.
air—Bales atilesidenceil receive especial ittantlcnr:7'
Executor's Sale—Estate of Joshua bongstretli, deed.
• .
VALUABLE STOCKS. . • • •
ON TUESDAY. NAY 25,.
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchanv.—•
110 shares Philadelphia National Bank. • •
-10043 hares Northern Liberties National Bank. '
4.'5 shares Girard National Bank.
N shares North'America Nation al Bank.
10 shares Commercial National Bank.
'VI shares Philadelphia Bite flange.
20 shares New Castle, and Wilmington Railroad.
' 3 shares Pennsylvania Insurance Co.
1 share Philadelphia Library Co. , •
For Account of. Whom It may Concern
-80 shares 'lamb 'tun/ranee Co. •
, ..• . •
Sale at' the Auction Booms, Nos. 139 and' 191 South
Fourth street.
HANDSOME :HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS,
11111t1t01114, - HANDSOAIE VELVET, BRUSSELS
AND OTHER CARPETS, &c.
ON THURSDAY MORNING; •
May 10, at 9 o'clock ,at the Auction Rooms, by . catal emu!,
a larg i, , afisortment of superior irlousehold Yurniture, •
comprising—llandsome walnut arlor . Sults, covered
AVitb plush,'reps and hair cloth; Library; and
DinhigHoomleurniture, Walnut and Cottage Chamber.
Suite; superior Rosewood 7 octave Plano 1' orte, Rose
wood Cabinet Piano; French Plate Mirrors; two elegant
Walnut Secretary and Bookcases, handsome Wardrobek,
Sideboards 4 Etageres, Extension,: Centro and Bouquet
Ilair Matresses and Feather Beds, tine China
and,Glassware, Plate Glass, Showcase, large assortment,
Office: Furniture, Gilt Twelve-light Chandelier, large
painted Bar, 31iirble Top, Refrigerator,B don Windsor
Chairs, Stoves, handsome Velvet, Brussels and other
Carpets, Matting, Oil Cloth. kc. •
AMES' SADDLES. •
; superior Side Saddles and Bridles:
MEDICAL LID
•
ON TRUESDAY A
May 7.0, at 4 (.) English and
• , • Administrator's Sate.
• Estate of Peter A..Keyser,fiefieased.
ELEGANT FURNITURE, GRAND PIANO, SUPE•
RI - OR` Parlor' :Organ, 'Milan? Table, Mirrors, Oil
a intings; Bronzes, India •and French ghina, Horses,
Carriages, Fanning ImPlenfents, &e:
f • • ON. SATURDAY' MORNING. -
May 23, at 10 o'clock, at the residence of the late Peter.
Keyser, Green street,,butwltsmWashington'and John-.
;. soli streets, Germantown, by catalogue, the entire Fur
niture, comprising elegant rosewood and :ebony finish
and walnut Parlor, Dining Room :and Chamber Furni
ture. grand action 3-octave Piano, made by Schomneker
large and superior. Parlor Orggn,.superior walnut Book
case, ebony finish Cabinet, • ihie French Plato ?affront,
valuable Oil Paintings, real Bronze. , Ornaments, tine In,
dia anti French China. rich Cut GlllllO 7 . handsome 'Velvet
end English Brussels Carpets, tine • Hair Matiesses; Fea
ther Beds, large assortment of Kitchen Utensils, &c.
Also, superior Billiard Table, marble bed.
• HORSES, CARRIAGES, COWS, &c.
Also pair bay Ponies,Farm Horse 2 Cows,2 Calves 5
Carriages, arts, dar - o lot harness Farming e r
' lll
meals, 'St ork'Beneli,'Carpenters' 'Toots, lot lumber, &c.
• VERY .ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT. • • •
'
Previous to the sale of furniture will be 1301(1 7 hi order
of the Orphans' CourtVthe &Omit Country Seat known:
as "Engle Wald," with mansion, stable, carriage-house,
&c., are.; about 5 5 % acres land, . . • . .
Particulars in handbills and catalogues.
TO RENT—A- very large and elegant-Country Seat
' and Mansion, with all modern conveniences, gas, hot and
: cold water, out-buildings, beautiful garden, Ste., Twen,
ty-etwentll ' AVtird, suitable for a boarding-house.
riniomAs BIRCH 86 SON, AUCTION
.' EERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT Eltreet.
: ' , Bear entrance No: 1101 Sansom street. '
. - --
liousepold Furniture of every description received on
Convirrnment.
- .
Salop of Furniture at threllinaa attended to on the moat
reasonable toms.
. .
Sale.in West Philadelphia, at No. 3625 Lositst street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c.
• • , ON THURSDAY' MORNING,
May ^:o, at 10 o'clock, at No.• 3625 Lotust . stteet, West
Philadelphia; will he 501f1 the furniture of - t !ninny - • de
housekeeping,, comprising Walnut Hair-sloth
Parlor Furniture, Walnut Dming Room aril Chamborr
Furniture, Cottage Suit, Brussels, Ingrain and . Vona
than Carpets, Stoves; Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerator,
The furniture can- be examined at 8 o'clock on the
morning of sale. • ,
•= - Salent•Frnnkford: -
MACHINERY AND TOOLS OF THE COOPER FIRE
. ARMS AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, ..
May .11. at 10 o'cloek, at the Cooper Fire AITIIB rind
Manufacturing Company, on Frankforil road, at the
creek,svill ho %eh'. the Machinery, Tools, &c., consEiting
of— ..„
liand itt Slide Rest Lathes, Hand Planes.
Trip Hammers, Index Milling Machines;
Core Machines, .. • Large Circular Saw, .
Ititling Machine;„ - Frame and Saws:
Hope Inm Co.'s Shears, . ,Large Soda Water Reale,
Large Sliding Machine, with coil ol Miami pipe.
Drill Presses. • • - • : - •
over WO feet main shafting, pulleys, hangers,
rimplingS; - over3,ooo feet beltiidgi - .500 feet ,oak portable
benching, machinists' and blacksmiths tools of every
l escription, portable forges, rurnaces, platform scales,
. . .
.
Also, a lot ofspecial machinesand tools used . .
lecturing lire arms
Also. over 3,ooofeet gas '00;29 double-point brackets;
109 sawing bracketet 70 plain brackets, 6:c... • . • -
Alpo, 2 pattern makers' benches; large tool ' chest rind
tools. -
4 , Also. large Shed anii fencing
OFICETC 6: 7RNITURE; 'FIE:EP - ROOF SAFE, '&c.-;
'
Also . large Farrell Herring . Fireproof Safe, oak high
Desk. oak pedestal office Tablo, H. oak' Arm Chairs;
- Matting, Stoves. kc. , -
Sale Peremptom --- • '
LEASE OF THE PREMISES.—At the- commence
ment of the sale will be sold the balance of the Lease of
the premises for 7 years.
Catalogues ready at the Auction Store, on Tuesday,
ISth.
Aecesii can be had by the Second and Third Street and
Fifth and Sixth Street Passenger Cars by stopping ut
the lane leading to Paxton,Flemming & Lloyd's coal and
lumber yard.
--Sok Nu. 1110 - CiAtetnut otott.i.
'LARGE STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET MINI
TUNE; FINE CARPETS, FRENCH PLATE MIR
RORS:CABINET ORG ANS MELODEONS, CHINA,
GLASSWARE, PAINTINGS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut et.,
will be sold, s. portion of the stock of a Cabinetmaker de
clining business, comprising several sets of first-class
Walnut Chamber Suits. Also, Antique Parlor Snit, in
plush and reps. . • ,
FURNITURE FROM PRIVATE FAMILIES.
_ .
Also; from families declining housekeeping—Elegant
Rosewood, Ebony and Walnut Parlor Snits, in plush and
reps; Brussels, Velvet and Ingrain Carpets, Chamber
Suits, Dining Room Furniture, Wardrobes, Bookcases.
Library suits, Canton China, Cut Glass ; Silver Plated
Wll re, - French Plate Mantel and Pier Glasses, Spring and
Hair IllatreSses, &g.
PARLOR ORGANS. . _
Alto, 4 Parlor Organs, made by Estey Co., Prince
and others. Also, one Melodeon.
—MARTIN BROTHERS, W.IICTIONEER S,
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sons,)
No: 529 CHESTNUT street, rear entrance from Minor.
Sale 1626 North Tenth street. •
SUPERIOR WALNUT AND HAIR CLOTH PARLOR
FURNITURE, CHAMBER, DINING ROOM AND
SITTING ROOM FURNITURE, HANDSOME
. BRUSSELS CARPETS, KITCHEN FURNITURE,
Sc., Sc.
ON THUODziifiainNlNG„ •
May L.'o, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1626 North Tenth street, by
catalogue, the entire superior Household Furniture.
Salo at No. 207 South Tenth Ktreol
• . .
HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
ELEGANT CHAMBER SUIT. FINE BRUSSELS
AND OTHER CARPETS, FINE OIL PAINTINGS,
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
May 25, in 10 o'clock, at No. 207 South Tenth street, by
catalogue, the handsome Walnut Parlor Furniture, Suits
of handsome Oiled Walnut Chamber Furniture, fun Oil
Paintings, "St. Peter at the Gate of the Temple," Wash
ington, Landscape, Am. i ; fine Brussels and ottuerCarpots,
Gas-consuming Stoves, &e.
May be examined early on morning of sale.
Salo No. 1705 Wsllsee street
HANDSOME WALNUT.FURNITGRE.MARDWARE,
WILTON AND BRUSSELS CARPETS,Ac•
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
May 27, et 10 o'clock, ;it No. 1701 Wallace street, by eata•
logue, the entire Household Furniture - , - handsome Wal
nut and Hair-cloth Parlor Furniture, Oak Dining Room
Furniture, handsome Walnut Chamber Furniture, tine
BruSsels Carpcbt, Ilitndstune Secretary end Bookcase
large Library Table,China end Glassware, Kitchen Fur
niture, Sic:,
Hair Matresies, Feather Beds,Hantisoirte Wilton and
—lllay-be-exiiminedon morning -of rude,—
rrILEVRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH-
ment—S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets,
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds, , Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agrood on'. -
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE. SALE,
Fine Gold Hunting Case Double, Bottom and Open Face
English, American RIO Swiss Patent Lever \Vetches;
Fine Gold Hunting Caste and Open FaceLepino Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Case and 'Open Face English and SWISS
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English
Quertier and other' \Vetches; Ladies' Fancy': Watches;
Diamond Dreentpins• Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs;
&c.; 'Fine Gold Cl B
ulins; 111cdellions; raCelets; Scarf
Pins;;Brenstphis; Finger Rings;, Pencil Cases and Jew-'
elry generally,
FOR SALE—A large and Valuable Fireproof Chest
-suitable for a Jeweller; cost e 6 5 0.
Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chest
nut streets, . , ,
- •
13- sco7r., ,IR., AUCTIONEER, . -- .
•
. • SnorrsMl.7 : GithLEßl.- i '
1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia.
CONTRIBUTORS' SALE OP PAINTINGS.
- Weintend making a saki of Paintings during the eon'
log week, at our Art (lthery, 1020.01wstunt street. Pei'
sous desirous of coutributhig should do - su at once.
. 1 - • ' B. i 4 IOOTT, .70.
•
j;YEOIAL SALE OF BEST -QUALITY TRIPLE SIL
VER PLATED WARE FRENCH CLOCKS, &a.
. ON FRIDAY 111ORNING.- .; •
May 21, at 1034 o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, lir2ooheet.
nut street, will ho WithOUt rONIIrVO, a. fall and gene
eat assortnient of best gitality - TriOi Silver Plated'Ware.
FRENCH CLOCKS.
an Invciico of Freinrh Ormolu. Gilt 8 and 21-day
•' ' • PARIAN AND MIER VASES:. , •
• Also, an invoice of Varian and other Yasea..
rP-,iuluerxiaLtyo; AUCTIONEER,
Az - 1219 OIIESTNUT street
• ..',..,!:, '.
.9'92trglißt . ~til l . iatitilTlllati'.ll.(lolllS:
... i , trenSon ed nivel - own-street
i .
household Furfiltiir Star 351eraliandise of every desciip
gen received ',on consignment. -Sales ,of , Furniture at,
llings attended to unreasonable terms. - .. .
CO.,' "AIICT,RWEERS.
oAsit AUCTION' r vi .D 4
No. 230 lifAitliETatreet, corner of Bank street.
Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge,
rrt & CO., ATJCTION?
_IL, BERM, No. 605 ItAKKET atroet, above Fifth..
.. ~ . Avertopt•galEs,, ,'„ ~.,., ,
11-ri. - 1 -'- ";ixiiit* - iiefr '.' -"' ''
- .11NO,DUIs _. t I f t 4, 4Wst
Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET street ,eqrner.of Plink Street.
Successors to". 10111 1, B.' My ES NOO.,
I'AEGE SALE Or z ,'' "` ,',...:--,`.; ..i
60,000 BOLLS PAPER HANGINGS, ',' ,'
ON WEDNESDAY, _Lt_t*.„._l._ _,J.:I "_2,..._ . •
Mai ID, will be peremptorily gold,on four montk4' eyed '",
03,01 X) rolls Wall Paper and Bindings, of the mftrifs •3 ~
proved patterns and sOdes, br order cir if, 0 , 8 r 1 . 1 - 'M -•.- kt
k
WAY & Co., of NeW York'. 4 ._ ",
SALE OF 1.. C
LARGE PEANROAND ' ----1301116Bilkir'"4.
'
- ON THURSDAY MORNING ): F .sl•
i „.
May 20, on four months' credit at 10 o'cloult„,ktelp'',ll.'
' - • DomEsTics. ,-.' ". ° .,, „..
Bales bleached and brown Sheetlng4 and ' Shirtingli: - " -
do all wool Dondet, Canton and Shirting. Flannel*. _ , „
044,es Wigans, Kentucky arid Corset Jeans, Dauimas.s't,t,....4.,..s.
do Furniture and Apron,Checks, Slice*, Spripix., ..,r 4,y: ...
do Prints, Manchester and Boinestie GjOghfllTlß:, 'of ,I
do Cottomoles, Puddings, Can "F
tbries,Mlnerslindriels. - '
do Kerseys, Tweeds, Satinets, Oassimeres,Ceatings.
LlNk'N' GOODS. _
Cases Irish Shirting and Sheeting Linens, Hpllstnds •
Drills. , - . ~ , „ „!, , ~,... . s t_. 4
do Spanish, Bley and Blouse Linens, Canvas, Bpi s
do Table ntinstsk, DiaperTowelin.g, Crash, Napkins. , A
MERCHANT TAILORS' tiooDs. - • - '
Pieces English, Francis and Saxony black' and blue „ 1 i
, ClOiil9. ' '
do Aix 1,1 Chapelle Fancy • Cassimores and Coating/is;
do Belgian Doeskins, Crosses, Tricots, Mekong. ,
do Silk and Wool Mixtures, ItallanksdatirfdikOhlnesi. .
DRESS GOODS. SILKS AND SHAWL .id 4 _ .., •
Pieced black apt! colored Mohairs r Silk' and Wool Pcspe-'' '
mieri.
do Paris Dell'iines, Monarnbiquds, Poplin Alpacas. '-'
do Bategcs, Grenlidines, EmpressCloth,,Percales..2
do Lawns, black and colored Sillos,Sliawls,Cloakil,ft.
300 PIECES ALPACAS. _ ' it so. ,
—4OO pieces black Alpacas, of a superior make, froni low
to high grades. ' , . 4 +4
100 pieces colored do.
LINEN LAWNS. -
tO pieces fine Lin /ell Lawns, for dresses.
100 PIECES 5-4 FANCY CASSIMERES.
Velvet finish bealT ueight, for clothing trade : , '',
,',.•
ROO PIECES WHITE GOODS. • ' ' ~
Jaconets, Victoria and Bishop Limns, Brilliants's ~ti,„l
Nainsooks, Swisses,• &e:, of a favorite importation.
~ SHIRTING LINENS..
5 cases fine Shirting Linens, In webs and pieces. ,
Hosiery, Gloves, Traveling and - Under Shirts, Honey- ,
comb and Marseilles,Quilts Whitti Goods L ptibinorist slid -='l
Hoop Skirts,Ties, Tailors' 'I rim:flings, botions, Se'*,-
lugs, Suspeders, Umbrellas, &c. , • ' Tr i 1
i :, k
LARGE SALE OF CARPETINGS, CANTON AT
TINOS, OIL cLoniei, 4c. , , , , ~:jON FRIDAY MORNING,
May 21, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about Oa 4 4`.1
pieces - Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottagif and Ita46
Carpetings, LOD rolls Canton Mattings, 011 CIotILS, &0.. ~ ti
~,
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH. AND OTHER REigu,... , t
PEAN DRY GOODS. Am.
, ON MONDAY MORNING,' •
May 24, at 30 o'clock, on four, months' credit.
SALE OP ROO CASES' BOOTS, snoxs was
- CAPS, STRAW GOODS,
ON.TUESDAY MORNING.,
Mny 25, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit:
•JAMES - A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
Nri;422 WAi~xtt~ street
REAL ESTATE. SALE, MAX 2 6 ..'• • •
,This . Sale, on W EBNESDAY; at 126 ) clock neon, at
Txchange, will include the following- .`.,
IRREDEEMABLE - GROUND ichyriir - $37'60
annum, payable. in silver, secured by dwelling; and•lo4 - i , l •
Milton et.
,15by 58 feet. 07 - Sale Peremptory.
No. 156GIRARD AV —A three-story brick Store andV! .
dwelling . , with three-story frame house Hancock street,
by 60 feet. Orphans' ' court Sale - -Estate'of Sarnue
Duster, deed. • • • .
NO. isar AMERICAN ST.-A three:story . brick dwelt •
hut, below Oxford, 18 by 75 feet. Sarno Estate.
NO. I,32THILIP ST.-A three:story bricirdwelling;lB "
by :0 feet. Same Estate. • ;
by
111.34 PHILIP ST.-A three-story brick 'dviellithr,
adjoining, 16 by 6tfeet. Ground Rent. , SterneEstate..l
COUNTRY SEAT NEAR FORT WASIDINOTON •
STATION .-A country seat and farm containingai acres
and improvements, Morris Road, Fort Washington Sts
don, North Pennsylvania Railroad-Mansion_ houSei. • '
- tenant house, Lam &c. Immediate possession.
, V., 24th WARD-Three 3 YALUSING AV'., brick
and rough cast dwellings, each containing 6 , r00m5,- , Wy-'
Rinsing nv. and "4th street, each 26 'feet 3; Welt front', by'
117 feet deep. Subject- fo .e , 62 Ground Rent each, • Thal
above are neat dwellings. The Market st. ears run within
two squares. Will he sold separately:. • Sale peremptory'
%V IsSA HICKON TURNPIKE ROAD-The Turnpike •
Road toll homesand all, an all other proPertY;bxteralingtrout...,..l .
'the Ridge. Turnpike Road, where .it crosses the,Wissa-,..
creek along the Creek to-Chestnut •
the snout to .Flourtount, a distance of. about.l.omilea.: , ,lt'
is bedded . with stone, and in good traveling cendition,
Peremptory sale, by onler of the SupremeVunt. ,
Peremptory Sale en-the Fremisem.
STONE DWELLING AND GROUND, LANCASTER, y .
AVENUE AND FORTY-NINTH' STREE'r:i
ON THURSDAY. A FTEIINOON, -
May `2O, at .4 o'clock, will be cold without' reserve,i iii-th premises— -.
ilv
.LANCASTER - AVENUE—Txto-stoty - Stotici'lledo4 4 '
wect of Forty-ninth street. Lot 263fi by 1 . 05 40et4,-
BUILDING LOTS adjoining the above.
—STONE IiNVELLINO, adjointog,".. , Bot27. 1005enti - 2-
MERION Al"} NUE—A triangular lot, 25 feet front.
ME RION"AVENIIE-411irli4ing Lot, '25 by 100 feet:. ',-
Plan at the gore. Salen.bcollito: , ,
• • . Bale No. 23 South Tenth street.... • -
L RASE GOODWILL 'A
- NP 'FIXTURES OF -A!".' , • •:•- t
DRINKING SALOON,
FURNITURE; - &e. •
- • • ON FRIDAY MOANING; '•
At 10 o'clock, will lie ...sold without reserve, theLease';
( having 133.4 years to I•unI, Goodwill-and Vxtures - ot I‘)..
ur • -
Restaant, Brendle Wines, Whiskies, Household
FUT . n iture, . Cot lege ' Suits, W Carpets; Mirrofsi• ';'
•
& HAR VEY, ASTOTIONEERS,,
'((Litt withlli. Thormis Seim)" ' •
. Store N 05,45 and tO North SIXTH street
'Sale at the Auction ,Itooms, Nos. 48 and SO North Sixth.'"
ELEGANT OILED WALNUT PARLOR AND atrAiit:
BEE FURNITURE. FRENCH PLATE - '. •
FIREPROOF SAFES, DESKS, BOOKCASES, ,
lIANDSOME CARPETS, BEDS; HATRESSES,• Ste,
ON FRIDAY MORNLNG, , - •
At 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, Nod: 48 and g 0 North' '
Sixth street, below Arch street, comprising elegnt ;
~j
Parlor Furniture, in suits; handsome Oiled . 'W'alnut
Chamber. Furniture, Rue French Plate-Mautet and Pietl4
Mirrors, Dining Room Furniture, elegant Sideboardit,
Exteosion.Tabres, superior Fireproof filafes, Office Tau •
tiles and Desks, Secretary Bookcases, Spring and Hair
Mat resses, 15 Ice CreaM Tables, Housekeeping 'Articlefi, • •
China and Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, Ac.
ENTIRE FURNITURE OF A RESIDENCE. 0, •
This sale Includes the entire elegant Furniture, Oar
pets,: sc., of a residence, removed to the store for corms
,
mence.
VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
ON FRIDAY EVENING,
May 21, at 'M o'clock: , at the auction store, valuable:
Miscellaneous,Books. Also, an invoice of School Books.
AI.cCLEES & CO:, . .
NJ. AUCTIONEERS . ;
No. fA)G 3IARRET street. ,
BOOT AND SHOE .SALES EVERY MONDAY AND
THURSDAY
In New York.
HENR Y D. MINER, A UCTIONE ER. ,
Salesroom. No. 8 Cortlandt street; Art
,4611orlee i ;•:
845 Broadway, two doors from Fourteenth street.,
FINE ARTS. ;.
Now on exhibition free, M
day and evening, 'at INEts ,
& BARKER'S Art Galleries, 811) Broadway, New York.
Third annual sale by . DMUYVETTER,ItIsq.,, of Ant
werp, of valuable paintings; - painted - to his - -order by
some of the most distinguished and highly esteemed ar-
lists of the F rench,'Belgian and Dusseldorf sclimolsi !MC
which. for artistic finish, beauty of composition, varier,"
of subject, has not been excelled by any collection, 'Of
fered to art lovers in many years, •
HENRY D. MINER 8: BAKER will Sell at auction on
Thursday and Friday evenings, May 20. and 21, at 736!
o'clock, ht their Art Galleries, 845 Broadway ,:the entire .
gallery of superb Pictures belonging to D'lluVveittet -
Beg., m which the following favorite' and emment •tlr!
Gets aro characteristically and beautifully''
M. Ton Kate,:-
M. Dc Beul,
Count Dellylandt,
T. Itosierse,
Musin,
11, Savoy,
Koek Kook,
E. Bosch,
Moesolagen,
Walraven,
}lversen,
• Didilnort,
Strobel,
—, - W..Neerschnuri '
De Waille,
T. A. Rust,
Von lichen, .
IS - yngnert, '
. W. Voter,- -• -
Berlin,
-• • •
in American and European
• mylT-M§ r-
E. Frore,
E. Fiche',
F. Wilkins,
P. Van Scliendel,
Pittston,
A mini,
Troyer,
Cargelits,
E. liken,
Seignac,
KlHsWllkideg Fils,
• Boiirgoin,
11. ltpuner,
Vunt,_
E. Verlioecklioven,
L.
.Van Rityck,
Jacob Jacobs,
• -David Col, t . . .
. The Gerard,.
11. F. Sehitetels.,
And others of distinction
art circles. •
HEATERS AN!) STOVES.
T H 0 AI S 0 N'S LONDON KlTOH
leiter, or European Ranges, fur 'fantail . * hdtdht
i
or public institutions, to twenty tßffereutstguto.„--,
Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furl - lanes,
Portable fleaterLow down hlrates. Elreboard stoyee u
Bath Boilers, Stew-hole Plates, Broilers. 'Cooking
&Ores, etc., wholesale and retail by the mahufriottrerap'
SHAUN , : .1c THOIVESQ, ,
n 02.5 w f No. 209 North Second , street: '
DIXON. & SONS,`
. Late Afairowg ,t Dixon
N 0.132 - CHESTNUT Street,- , •
""- • Oppo..it.t United Shama Mint • ,• -
.31anufncturcre of
_ • • • T.OW DOWN,
PARLOR,. .
CHA'SIIIER,
OFFICE, _
And other GRATES.
For Anthracite, Biturainnus and,rond.V.ipz. •
AIM),
WA.lnf-AIRTURNACIES; ' • •
Fur Warming POilic and Pri ate Out - Id'
REGISTERS, VENTILvATOIII3•-•, •
AND
CHIAINF,ir OAPS •
COOKIN6-IUNQEb_, 8A.T.11 4101 L
Alt
4 1,VIIOLESALE 'And RETA
SVIVIII.I,pR, Bo.4)*Df NO, ;. . . •
.T"4IJBSCRIBEIt,.,HAt3 cp,NoLuDF,D
to fake a few solert ISaartierd, no small . ohlldred:
beautiful ohm's grounds, anal boating, and , trathtng;fitee
than three-quarters of an hour's ride lo ninth and wet
flat on a paseengerrattroad'lrtutte ; Yor further tetrti
culare inquire at 414 Wal,,nut atreet i Towns 4. ante.
second' story. • •
MMB
E , BOARDING AT -,
COUNTR
S Y
lace. Situation high 'healthy, and airy rooms, Teri
large, communicate; good water, plenty or abode, eta ,
Ming, kc.; superior accommodations.
Address, itating
where to be aeon,
inn . 11., Bosun, ratuA. .G.
~,,,
~ rs:,
..~,tr.