- 1 76r - the Tbiladelph
t ic vNvening 13 calcatta.
1../M
Dedicated to miss Serum ingelow.a ,
"When o'er the ocean, like sitest3ess,
My happy thoughts go wi
Do I not love thee, with a Fir's love,
For all thy sad sweet
. s,inglig? ,• ,
Do I not seek thee in smnesteredOot; - „
Beneath the moon's Pale
And gaze upon thy face, so full of thought,
And infinitely tender!
ae friot'ient a Yn.Qage O'er the sea?
small giftmot brought therei
tiditt*piced:Wher'el'thOn Would'st Some
,, time see, • •
And haply,dropn thought there' ,,
ChPirdglit Iliope to lift a wing as 'strong,
rdsoas.with my libation, - • • -
10 where . poll art, firth's shinpg ones among,
Lightig, starlike . 'the nation!
Inot lingered in life's dusky hours,
feel thy pure light slanting
zarbreast? Hatre I not, culled sweet
flowers,
•' - Etitetfloicers of thine, Own planting ?
.10M • *hen my heart w:18 parched for sym
pathy,
dew failed not to cheer it,
lot fell like drops of. Sweetest minstrelsy
Upon my lonely: spirit!
,U;mow rmus.
' 4 ' litiecilLmill'he Meet - Inge iis 'Parla.a.
t; Atiiiiiggiothiter , •of • Bed - Ilbipultilii . eitatira .
~, .... ~ • ,
Socialistic Iffovements-ii•The . peewee ; . fileCtoral Addresses .-Women Portfolios+.
'., 'Simi .In • the -Excitenacniimare e eery
li '4 l / 4 0 et i i„ „ b, -41.6iver 'A i , i .: leilt `! • ' . : ; v i aiala ' aißtittei+Thilleigitiltalfrithble:
l'a,.si r '" el 'i on ae' ea e ' s iiiial!,iiimdelphia Evenieg „Bulletin.) . . ►., .4 ,he Oi ent i t rogul c ho. i t e i, ,• ,
1.: , ! Villa; Tuesday;',May lith;l,B6 .
0 --J-The hustle • -' i„. • The wall. of
"'elite hlettiaris, the issue Oa neWloakby the A - 11,8:.h•eida, y,..May14,.1.869:+
direction, .
Paris are now placarded in every :
eity a short speech from the EMperOr. pn" th e
with the electoral addresses of the different ,
eiel'on,e'f the day 2 7 4litlietife inaidents at onee .
I ' . - ' P • and the, Parisians-into a .
candidates; ; and eir, ,e,4,-*here groups of "'citi , -
• zens"—a Word,hy, the by ,which seems to have
, 4.". e
o t r, ren '' firore — than• their habitual' excite-i again of late aro
-: . .arient, ,To ,be allowed - to talk - politic s once' come very- mil& into'; asset
einbled , to' read 'them - Ner-''are the men,
,_ re in public is a luxury which the French•
'_ . o l : . ' "oileihaye'not for a long time enjOyed, and . alone to be seenthuS occupied. WOmen seem
to be as_muchinterestedinthe peru.Sal of' these .
L ,*4 - . ' are: throwing . themselves in to .it
professionszofpolitical and social opinions as
"With the eagerness and : abandon whichthem
, asivasOessentiala part of their character. . One, : 't he stronger . sex. 'The . eatalidatea
selVes, fO - C'ai)pear': to ' be perfectly aware
,-Of'the orst consequences of depriving a iia- 'of' the extent anilimportance of female infiti
ilein of its" liberties, is the difficulty' thereby
created of restorin themm' to it again. Hating
.ence in this age; of social progress and en
lightenment, if' not exactly of chivalry 7 Ono
eotie' unused to the legitimate exercise of
of them, M. Gavin, after addressing his con
their rights, th ing have indemnified them
caot/ens, prints in large letters, at the bottom
'Selves by resorting te all sorts of illegitimate
of his handbill, theavords a Ines con-citoyennes,
ilitidulgences and foolish and dangerous theo- and prOteea - tat thaltesiodireetapbeal to the
I "
"ries, Which they have nursed secretly and in
wives,sistersidaughters and'
, all female con
•L)priiate;--,and as soon as ever there is •
nectioiis of the elettorS of 'hi§ distriet,telling
the .slightest relaxation in the stern- ,
. them that he is quite. aware how
'::teasnint of despotism, - these repressed feel-like,"
h
they can ' do for,, him "if they
trigs are the first to break out and manifest
and soliciting ' their powerful aid.
themselves with violence. There are electoral
At the moment I was reading the aboVe etfu-
Aineetings being held now every evening all
sion;there was a complete circle ,of female
r ' oYer Paris, and although in some of these
" ' itere has been real and serious discussion, and politicians around sue, engaged: in the same
occupation, who were loud in their praises of
r . •candidates and constituents have
. come to-
M.Ga,vin'sfgatanterie,as they called it,and public
gethex face to face, and become acquainted
recognition of the power, if not exactly the
with each other in a way which has not for
rights of the sex; and I have no doubt the
long been the case, yet very often the meet,
candidate has done wisely in thus propitiating.
• . - ins have only afforded opportunities for the
the good feelings of the better half of the
' ravings of socialists and atheists, and the
inintlipieces of the very dregs of society. Ac-
,e reation.
cording to the late "act, no one but an
I sorry to say there have been some,dis
,
, !atlector of the district has a right to be present turbances of a rather More serious character
than those I referred to in my last letter,
'at these meetings, - and one is not fond of ex
arising out of the exercise of this newly. ac
posing oneself even to the possibility. of fine
and •imprisonment' for a breach of the law in quired right of ,public meeting at election
. 'this respect. But I managed to look in at one times. But the occurrence took place appar
or two places; where Socialist and other candi-
ently more through, mismanagement than
:dates of that class were shaking their ha from any previously concerted design: An I
-
or
langues, and the physiognonfy of the assembly e, the electoral contest iu
mentioned bef Paris is mainly. - Itt aldericonfined to the moderate
' .at once reminded me of the old times of 1848-
nierats; and this inter
. •19, when red-republicanism—that is, universal liberals and then -
necine strife between the two sections of the
. pillage and ' bloodshed—was the order of
the day.. The worst of it is that these opposition is nowhere so strong as in the
:
meetings are held in the very era , e.a , oc Third elonloral di viui”.. Al fho .1 ty , ,-rhort :$l.
Bancel is opposing the re-election of,
the mooring* population, in such places as
M. Emile 011ivier. The latter is
Belleville and the quarter of the Gros Cadm, .
accused, very unfairly, I think, of being a
Where vast numbers of. workingmen,are sure
renegade, because he has shown himself ready
• to attend. An invitation is generally sent to
to serve under the present Government, if that
ouch candidates as M. Thieve or Jules Havre .Government will accent him On his own .con
tendues Shnor4o attend. But they generally
ditions. How a man can be a "renegade"
an excuse and refine to bepresent. M.
under such circumstances, lam at a loss to
"Thiess,' far instance, wrote a letter of excuse
comprehend; but the party wldeh'Opposea• M.
IEIO6 dOnociaticsb'cialist committee of his
011iver is uever'very logical in its conclusions,
aac;torai diStrict the other day, asking them
The fact is that :M. °Myer is. unfortunately,
4 'what - Was .. the use of his appearing
though a very able and highly cultivated, and,
amongst them? You wish," he said,
I belieVe, alsO, what its' best Of all, a very
' 4 ‘to re-Open and discuss the whole question
honest man — yet a ' very , vain than;
of the'organizatiOn Ofsociety, and lam not ' and be diaS Offended more people
' ;prepared to go into such subject, in the midst .
3 ,
the latter - quality. than .he has
o
:.of the noise and excitement of an election con
test.,' Arid 'so the Socialist orators have the gained friends Eby the -many other 'good ones
' people all to themselves, he possesses. At all events; the Opposition to
themselves, and are, I fear, doing him : by the ultras is very keen, and tl,/e excite
a go9Adeal of , mischief among the ignorant :, meet in th e district proportioimbly ,great. A.,
masses of. the -French population. These I public meeting was ininaiinbedtWanights ago
by being dissolved by the Commissary of
reeetings generally end, after immense uproar, i at the Chatelet theatre, in a very populous
f
Police, who has once or twice been obliged to i quarter of the town, when M. 011ivier was to
address the electors. Both friends and elle. ,
send for the gene, d'armes to disperse the as- ; mies mustered strong, and I have heard it as
theerted that not less than twenty thousand pee
semblage. Of cOurse, such scenes tell against s
Liberal cause, and are freely made use of pie assembled in the Place du' Chlitelet,
by the government organs to frighten the !in front of the theatre. Unfor
country into acquiescence in the existing state .
tunately, the doors of the latter,
of things, .
I some say by the fault of the po li ce • were not
'With regard to the Paris elections them- 1
selves, the Chief
,points observable a opened - soon enough, and the crowd becamet the 1 and'ill-humored. Then there was a'
present moment are the following: In the first ;impatient, terrible crash, and the doors were closed again
place, the Government has as yet presented I before the theatre was half full. This latter
ao official candidates,at least none who openly .!
, fact came to the knowledge of the people out
assume that character; and secondly, it is to be
+observed that the candidates art much more ; side, who began to clamor for admissiOn, and,
there was the same tumult and dissatisfaction - minierous than they were at the last elections. .
. inside, for the same reason. All this produced
There are nine electoral di visions for Paris, an d , bad feeling, and the cafes and restaurants and
in all but one difierent sections of the Oppo-
anion are contending against each other. cabarets in the neighborhood closed their:
The reason of this is that at !
, shutters ,in ' apprehension of disorder.,
- ..
the last election, when the Government : When the meeting
.-broke up at half
past eleven, by order of the CoMmissary
everywhere brought forward official candi
; of the Police, and when M. 011ivier had only
eaten, the Liberals of all colors, represented by
the Committees of the Liberal Union and the ,
half' finished his explanation, the people inside
eltrasdembcratic Union, combined together to ! came forth in bad humor, and joined the
people who had been kept standing outside in
bring in one candidate, and by this union tri- no better temper. These formed themselves
, iniaphed in all the nine electoral division; of the : into groups and columns, and began to parade
city. But now' that the government Stands the streets, and to march round the column of
more aloof, and presents no emendate , the Place de la Bastile, with their hate 'o ff ,
(perhaps with that very design), the Übe
singing‘ the Marseillaise. A strong body
rals have split, and may thus give the ad
vantage to • a sot-disant independent •or
of Police the Pre
soon issued from
tiemi-official competitor, who may be slid fecture and arrested the movement; but a- number of the people took refuge in a vast
"fully ' pit forward. But at - the present .beer-shop adjoining, and went e on hinging the'
moment the contest lies rather between mode- . Nursed/aim!, and When the polite inVaded, the
rate liberals and ultra-democrats and social- p reen
Premises, broke the heads of some - of the lat
ists than with the Government. The email- - • •
ter Hinging the beer-pots at them! There
- date . whom the Government most seriously op- .! by . ,
. _ . , - was. a regu l ar r umpus , and some 'twenty -at
poses and would be most glad to get rid r - is
-'-' --
X rests were made, mid at night reports oran
'niers, although Ids opponeut,M.Devinek, 1
alarming naturespread _through Paris.' But
dees_ricit_ assume the character-of'- all. official'
candidate. But it is known that the Adinin- 11 - • quiet next mornin and the disturbance
a was
' ' - g'
1 -- - dth
istration is Working in favor of the one and arose inamlyarom acciden tal' causes au a
against, the other by every means in its power. inisnianagement I have mentioned
The chief interest, however, of the Paris above. In general these . electeral
e meetings take place ' very orderly.
lectibos is • to See whether the y
, oil]. really " - " But the police exclude rigormisly all except
prove as ultra-demo
cratic :and 'socialist as some- , those, who present voting-tickets from the
people ' ot.. thin. •
• • District 'and: I endeaVored in
- profess to believe and apprf h 1 I doMayo r . entrance ' ' '
i em . not • vain to obtain on the plea of being an
.:- . jimeTthinrictha Stich will be the case• f •' ' ' desirous ' •.
.
, otthorigh the extryne , Or, i " intelligent foreigner," of. studying
parties may make 'the
most-noise, I believe that in reali they are the manners and customs , of . . .
the -Second7Em=
1 • But I observed that even the official
trom nuixterous. Perham tree government ' . pire. , . .
'
wOnid riot be 4 all sorry to see them . - • '
Prevail, .
7i . itlinih'e that it, might produce • •
. . . a reaction In i pression that " only ~IPrerieh citizens were
:: - 11,11e , coustry. - " • allowed to enter?' In former days we usi - 0
Faxed iitoar the author Cl the "Lif '
) o ot ..
to hear only of " citizens" of the Republic,
. •
~,
- Jesus," is a catullite)a Meaux,, the anAellt..
'i_biiocese ie itostiii iliii driiiiitrtlßAk . .t,1.7 - ,bart,
*kWh 9Panee otki cc N, it A '''.. f:'
74 01 4 11 orAke ' erortAttird 4' ol Vt ,
W, as ile s livered ittiep .o,4zi elk , addtessetif thp''-
tt
kayor of :bhar#o, w:ither IA weictt . -Ork,f l :
an agricultural ftiVOin 76 Ai I rd9k hr tfq h 'i t
itChartres'- , WalAkaii,i4W 4tyktr. tea tilfter,
#beilig elebted A'esidelii of die bpublic, the .
Emperor made a, direct allusion to the elections,
and said that he "exhorted the honest men of,
all parties to second theregalar„,,?:_narblL of his
government iiititi liber al pad; which it had
.traced out for
,itself," and to "re
sist the subversive passions which seemed to
be reviving and to threaten the unshakable
edifice of universal suffrage." This rather
roundabout and contradictory phrase has been
very 'variously interpretediusisthe-base-with
almost all the' impthial utterances; for while
sonic persons see, in one-half of it, a new de
claration in favor of ''liberal" institutions,
others find, in the second half, that the Empb-,
ror stigmatizes as. "subversive" all attempts
made to restrict .his , personal power and an
thority, from whatever section of t
- he liberal
party they may proceed:: ' .
Yesterday was the third and 111,st day of sub,
scription to - the City loan I. two hundred and
sixty millions. All Sunday vast crowds of the
working classes thronged the subscription ef
fices,to take one bond and have a chance for
tbe,.quarterly prize of 290,000. francs. The
whole affair is like a. gambling house transac
tion. ' The sabscriiition is expected to be
enormous, and to exceed tenfold - the amount
demanded.
ANNIE R CLARK
•.•
- • , • •,• -,,••••••• - - • t
a .
THE DAILY EVENINGI3ULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1869.
f—the
fu4V- lin J ects Empire. Tlioso trx-ijEl
••• wor . dsq , - • el
date
33°
ledirtali ziwoe 'TITO!
.
;kifeteral tone
otilp, ranee is in a iCtion °f
athitaments, deveh le, 4 liber=
ug • T v ,le r fa , 4410 ,,
G .,, Ro t icA lt ic , , , E ,
;rem
ties and emancipr
mat. If the Eta)
• 6
to tiil:se feelings, isis lest •
perki in so noting
The Official Jc an
nounces the nominatien er, the three Commis-
Si Oilers by France and Belgium for the settle
ment of the railwaydi.i',' . 4rso4o.,r; Quo of ;the
Belgian Commissioners rejoices in the formid
able appellation of Van Sweep; 4nd - it is, of
course, predicted that' with sinsli a tobroOm"
Belgiuxh is sure to make everything "clean!"
-din - Aniefican petittnir lir-rather - lemon=
strance,itgainst the ontragebua charge imposed
by the French Post-office anthoritWs ininews
papers from the United States, • ai present
lying at all the banking-houses,-, and is being
covered with signatures. A postage of six
sous, or American cents, upon a journal,iaad
dition to what is already paid on your side, is
absolutely monstrous, amd has become now-a
days an unendurable hardship. The whole
American colony in Paris (se valuable an ele
ment to i tliis capital) reiziotistiiitCs, and urges
theinterference of the authorities -at. Wash
ington in its behalf. • '
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.
L 1 L►DoNUi 4 0 - ,
$ ,
17,k110N111 IIEALERSiA_OWEIbtfi.
WATCIII" asmsurf k 7 , ll,kWAsk,
'vault aTonwEL "oultautim.
_____L___)o2.ol,,istintst..plaw.
La(lies'and Gents' Watches
American and Imported, of the moat cplebrated makers.
Fine Vest Chains and',teonthaps, ,
In it and It karate.' t
Diamond and Other Jewelry,
Of the latest designs, .
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CITEOPSIJS,
liIE DISCOVERER OF
11`,A3.0K,WUN:: . :Vi• A. IL 11.
br. ALI SALMON CHEOPSUS, the discoverer of the
powerful herb kritevrt as the ZINGA, or as it. is called.
,by the Egypticins,Zingari, Was an Egyptian, born in the
valley of the Bibli c al historic Niledn that part of Egypt
known in ancient history .as • Bahara, and in modern
times as Lower Egypt. Cheopsus, being of humble
pa
rentage, waltein early yo u th laced 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 Said and 'Yen
tari. During the long and weary days of hording in the
fertile valleys and on the borders of the lakes, although
a mere boy, Cheopsus, exhibited a. natural:or Intuitive
love and knowledge of flowers, herbs, roots, barks mid'
yegetablee generally. On his return from the tipper
country with)* Hocks ho would invariably bring with
him fruits, seeds,. herbs, roots, Ac., and transpladt and
• sort them on•the land of his employer or - tin this Milted
domain of his parent,, until, at the ago of 46 years, he
bad stkicked , a considerable traet of land near' Motown
of 'tenant, in Daiwa, with the choicest vegotabloitand
medicinal plants, among which were millet, pweet ru sh,
cartimmusv cardamon, aloe ; jalap, coloquintlda; syca
mores, cassia, acacias. etc.
- -"After a faithful service of ten years as a shepherd he
devoted himself exclusively to theselection and prolar.'
ton of Waage and, rare plants and floweracconta n ng
medical qualities heretofore unkticiWit to the Rotas or
Doctors of ,Egypt. While thus employed in his simple
and useful pursuits, he daily-ministered to the poor tam- '
pie who auffered- from:the various maladies 'incident to
the climate, and had, by his vegetable preparations and
compounds, zained a proud local reputation as
-physician.. By the laws' of .Egypt—despotic and rigid as .
they were—Cheopsus subjected himself to punishment
for infringing - upon ;the exclusive rights of the Posto
phori, a class of prieste who alone . had the-privilege of
officiating -as doctors. Upon complaint being lodged
againatlem, Cheopsus was transported as* prisoner to
Cairo. After much delay and suffering he was brought.
-forth for trial. The people of his neighborhood were
there in. eat numbers, and :demanded a hearing before
Mohamed Ali, the Viceroy of Egypt. Mohamed, a
wise and enlightened -princo,• granted the prayer of,
the people,aud commanded Cheopsus to be brought before
him, to hear and decide the charge preferred against the .
-prisoner. Mohamed, famous in bothhemittpheoes for
his ene-s, agement of the arts and sciences, and ever
anxious promote the welfare of the people, was taken
by surprise at the wonderful knowledge displayed by the
unlettered Doctor. He not only immediately set Cheop
sun at liberty, but placed hint under the care of the Cele
brated liaschid, the principal Professor of Medicine of
the school Mizra. at Cairo. • Here; after -several years of
attention and laborious . study, With his quick, active
mintidual almost inherent power of comprehensi on,he had
mastered all the mysteries and secrets of the healing art;
known to the Bolas of the college. His fume spread, as
on the wings'of the wind, by reason of his many wonder
ful cures, not. only- in Egypt but throughout Turkey, ,
Greece, Arabia and Persia. RI the acme of his faun,, and
great - reputation, he was specially deputed by iris betie-s!
factor and friend, the Viceroy Molituned Ali, to utuder-,
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 mnong the people usually after the vernal
equinox. Besides the plague, the people, of all classes
were tormented with fever and ague, fevers,
bronchitis nervous • debility, diarrlicett; typhus fever,
and other 'diseases peculiar to the climate of the Nile
country. In this Cheopsus, after months of see reit . trials
aml experiment, was most sUccessful , and hrondit with
him the. Ziugairini herb—a vegetable production perhaps
unequalled for medicinal virtues upon the - face of the
globe. After procuring quantities large quanes of.this truly
precious weed, and its rapid growth by transplantation,
in the cultivated valleys of the Lower Nile, the prepara
tion of the famous tonic, ZINGARI BITTERS, was
commenced and givenio the public. Its effect was mir
ecotone, and so much did the sanitary condition of the
people of Cairo improve. that Cheopsus wait honored and
esteemed by natives and foreigners as a public benefac
tor. Honors and presents were showered upon him:
The Viceroy, as it token of his regard for Cheopsus, and •
as au - acknowledgment of great services.. decorated him
with the dmperial orders of Ismael and Faladin. The
Sultan of Turkey, its well us the Imaum of Muscat, in-,
vited Cheopsue, who was now called the Rota a M izrai in
(the Doctor of Egypt), to their courts, and received .
with the most distinguished consideration.
On one of his travels froth Alexandria to the Island of
Corfu, a fellow-passenger, a merchant from the city of
Berlin, a relative of- the- proprietor of the ZINGARI
BITTERS, made the docturiii,acquaintance, and bevies
altownhini matiy Tavern.' daring the tempestuous and
dangerous voyage, Cheer-ins, to be remembered by one
from a distant land. gave him at recipe for the preparing ,
of this great vegetable -.panacea': From Germany the
present proprietor obtained this valuable recipe—com
paratively bet a few years ago; loit the efficacy and heal
ing qualities of this extraordinary - preparation - have cd--*
ready made it farrien and' Popular , in Antenna ( inclu
sive of portion(' of the Southern divisions of this cella
nent),as in the wildcat kingdom - 7er the Pharoahs. it ls sold
in almost every city, town and village, and wherever it
has been tried it has produced Iliarvelotis results. The
- proprietor has in his possession thousands of certificates
Isom indidviduals who have beenbenutltod by the Bittern.
The great ZINGARI BITTERS was but recently • of-'
feredto the Anierictin public. Its ' high qualities were
almost immediately recognized, and the demand for it in
creased so rapidly that the manufacturer with great dif
ficulty kept the supply madvance of the consumption.
The preprietors; disclaiming any attempt to establish a
new system of medication, arewarrantecl, in the light of
pust:exPerience, to declare, without - fear of-successful
contradiction, that they have produced a remedy against
infections, organic, malarious, epidemic, scrofulous, or
inflammatory diseases, ' MIRO rpangell. As a preventive
against these it ham been thoroughly tested, and is Oa•
wais sliecessful. It la, thereat ilygeinie etunpuund,
and searches out diseased act ion in every part of the nyie
tem, sending increased vitality into every channel. It
has been widely and successfully tested in a great variety
of cases of Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, ,Bilious Fever.
Colic, Colds, lirmichitis, Consumption in its , first stage,
Flatulency,. leervous Debility, Female Complaints,
Rheumatism, Dyseutery, Acute and , Chrome Diarrlicea,
Cholera, Typhoid and Typhus Fever, Yellow Fever,
Scrofula, Diseases of the Kidneys, Habitual Costiveness,
&a., &c.
Asa remedy in cases of Cholera it never fails, if- used
in time, to prevent, and invariably cures this disease if
used, as directed. Ail a remedy againstlCholent Morton;
and Diarrhuta in Writs fornis, acute and chronic, it sur
passes all other compounds. Used In inalarious climates
_and in the hot:weather of the Senterier i tt is anoint Yalu- ,
able preveiM've. unequaled.
A WORD TO THE ,LADIES
The use of the Zingari Bitters will give to you that
soft, semi-transparent .'e.omplexion which nature fully
intended that you should have for it is nature's own
powder and paint combined. By purifying the blood,
stimulating. the pigmentary cells of the. dermis or true
skin. and imparting health and life 'throughout the
entire System, it gives that smooth clearness and beauty
to the complexion so mirth to be desired, removing all
toughness, blotches, freckles, pimples, and that yellow,
sickly lobk So common in our days; and what is even
.better than this, it cures every specn; of irregularities'
milk disease.
.Itead thesdvertificates taken &du 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 Wyery obscure affliction. I
kit not really sick, but continually suffered of a general
uneasiness and peculiar pains iu my legs. After suffer
lug in this way for several months, sores commenced to
break out, and soon not less than fourteen unhealthy
• nlcers were efitublished,,and their scrofulous character'
fully shown. Every one said (Including several
pbysi
clans) that this was the worst case of ; Scrofula they ever
saw, and My chances fur recovery were regarded as very
: poor. lam sure nothing I used did me any good. I
spent all the money I could raise with doctors and for'
patent medicines, but was not in the least benefited. I
wan, about a year ago, induced to use the ZINGARI
BITTERS, and was completely cured by less than four
bottles. Anyone who may be incredulous can see me at
the Iron City lintel, corner of Walnut and Railroad
streets, Harrisburg, and see the scars for themselves. • I
do not believe that a more wonderful cure of thin mon
strous disease was ever effected by any medicine, and I
confidently Believe that almost- every case of this coin-:
plaint will yield to this extraordinary preparation. My
general health is now excellent, and my appetite regu
larly good: I must have died but for your ZINGARI
-BiIIERS. •
GEO. THOMAS:
. . _
• I, GeOrge Thomas, do swear that the above Is time and
correct in every particular. Hworn and subscribed be
fore me, . A: C. SMIf II
. .
. Notary Public.
Certificate frem Ills .Excellency, David It. Porter, ex
'Governor of Penneyleania:
. • : -
HARRISBURG, Pa.,,pee. 74656.
I have lied occasion to use BAIITEWEi ZINGARI BIT
TERS 111 my family, and found them very efficacious 111
till disorders of the bowels. I have recommended their
use also to Molds iu New York, NVIIITO they have ;been
found to produce the same effect. Every family would
do well to have a supply at all times on hand.
. DAVID it. PORTER.
' During the prevalence of Cholera. in Columbia, Pa.;
1988 attacked with rice water Mill 111q1 lillll.Cranips; in
fact, all syrioptoms of that dreadful disease; .1
completely relieved by a few doses of the ZINGARI
BiT
TEItS. I.hud also suffereth for over filN . : months, of
pain in my breast. and general which - half a
bottle of the BITTERS wholly gradicated.l have gained
nineteen pounds in weight hit:o I used it. Tills SIT
TVIIS has 'greatly improved my health in every way—
certainly did ineinore_ goed„than: tiny medicine I ever
used.' lam stronger and healthier now than Tintvo - ,
been fora number of years. .I can confidently recona-'
mend this remedy to all who gaffer as I did.
I, Jacob C. Seheaffer, do swear that the' above state
went is correct and , ;tree. •
C.
--SWorn and aubscribed,Nevember 141866, before
PEFFEB,
We htii . e on tile the largest number of certificates, of
which any preparation, purporting to - be of a simiar
na t ure, possibly boast—certificates. from' Members
o f Congress; Governors of , Stated,: Judges of Courts,'
• Members of the'llar, eminent Physicians, and intelligent
ladies and ,gentlemen, all over the country.
Sold by dealers throughput the world.
Price, el per bottle, or $5 per half dozen. •'
F. RAIITER 6,7. CO.,
Propiietol•e alidMutilliacturers,
No. 6 N. Front,Street, Philadeiphia, Pa.
Exclusive Agencies granted where none are now es
lablished. • • my w Wu§
,
a I ,
141.
ITi4 0 , g%
4' •
-Mi lk , e ' ik, Rlf
;icy
Dealers in lthr • and- ;611.
Stock and • change, receive ac
counts of ‘ . 1 . 7 1 " , ". Bankers on liberal
terms, hien • ; s of Exchange on
.. J. HambralkSon, London.-
B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford.
James W. Tucker & Co., Paris.
And other principal cities, and Letters
of. Credi t available throug hout Europe
S. W. corner Third and Chestnut. Streets.
- IF-11'41-AN
-BANKING HOUSE.. , ,
•jk Y 6 . '' CroOli: l j.
112 and 114 80. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A
DEALERS .
IN ILL GOVERNMENT SECURITIEg.
We will receive, applications for Policies of
Life Insurance in the now National Life In
entrance Cornii . any of the United State's. Full
infortnation given at our oilioe.
REMOVAL.
•
ELLIOTT & TYUNN
Raving removed to their New Bending; •
•
409 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Are now prepared to transact a ,
'GENERAL' BANKING BUSINESS ,
iAnd des lsja GOVEENNENT and other SECURITIES,
• GOLDJIILLb_._&c.
ReceilajdONEY ON DEPOSIT, allowing Intermit.
• NEQOTIATE LOANS, giving special attention. to
Mercantile paper. ' •
'Willexcente orders for Stocks, Bonds, &c., on Com.
mission, at the Stock Exchanges of Philadelphia, New
York; Vostoa and Baltimore., ap27.lm§
alliE GREAT
PACIFIC RAILROAD
IS FINISHED.
FIRST MORTGAGE. BONDS
or THE
UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC R.R.
BOUGHT' AND SOLD.
no
DE YIN
Bankers and Dealers in Governments,
.40 S. Third Street.
a.9tf
Gr - EN FU 101 - 1 /41
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. 4
700 C VESTN
Je.3-m se tf •
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
AND
GENTS' NOVE L TIES.
J W SCOTT . & CO -
No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,,_
Four doors below Continental Ilotel.
mhl•f tit w tf
MYSCELLANEOIJS '" -.-
' •
10
FF"
S
TRADE MARK,
C TRe ,
.!. DIRECT IMPORTATION:
Price Materially. Reduced.
Recommended by_ physicians as an excellent, strength
ening TONIC BEVERAGE turd NUTRIENT, and as the
best known preparation for NURSING MOTHERS, not
baring the objectional properties of malt liquors iu
general. JOS. S. PEDERSEN,
21.4, MURRAY Street, New York.
00" Sole Agent for the United States, ,te..„ d eja
myl9 w f m Int§
Flies and Mosquitoes.
Magoun's Patent 'Adjustable
WINDOW SCREEN
WILL MANY WINDOW.
SELLERS BROTHERS,
NO. 623' . Marliet Street, Philadelphia,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
• Liberal discount to the Trade,
, , e ap29lm9
Factory, and SaIcorooma,SIXTEENTII and . 0 AI:LOW ,
HILL Streets. WILSON & - MILLER.
.ayk2l 6m§
, PLUMBING.
wm. Gr 11:?..110.A1E)§,,,
. . - .
•
----- 122.1 MARKET STREET,
1
-- - PHILADELPHIA.
A 1-- - ' 'ir •A
•
. v
v ll ,
o lpr ik IL, D i
e t p r
e b ii t Ac
fin nigh
94 , 7ERAUT . 0 RS.
Steam and Gue fitting,lland Power and &faint Pitm
PB'
-I T -4) E Ihill ini pot tod
•
Pluinbers' Marble end Soapstone Work. . j APRA - LT.I I C ROOFING FELT. .
Terra rotta Pipe, Chimney Tope, Atc., wholesale and. .In quantities to suit. . This rooting was toted to rover
retail. - - • ` ' ' . . the Parts Exhibition in 1867. -
• Stimiats of finished work may be seen at my 'store.. ,
ruyc stuli ' my4-1.0
.„ . ~..1.
• • lokvAt " _ P41.040*-SA-FES. - -: -:: - - -
•---- : - talus 361,:.---
44
-
, , .
. ''
t tING 7 SISAFE
,t• „ ....t, •
. .
, ' ' C
Araa qs. rientuclKy.•-, . .
. IT.
Gk
YRT FIRE
Boi7IttbIslo•--..WiiikOV.
' rltAblliFpltT, Ky., May 8, MO.
Mearra-.• Farrel ,Ilerrittir 41. fir.;o9 nestnia•strect;'Phita.i
43}1NTLivinNI: Your', of Int 'inn. received ivird
The Safe of your make to which you refer wan eubjectett
to ea neyere a feet an. we- caw Imagine a enfooould be by
fire- XtWall In lho- °Mee of.tho
.tinited ...fitatonl. Bonded
Warehonso,of G. B. Mechlin, consumed by tiro the night
of Ult., which house contain ' ed'upward of 3,011
barrels Of whinky; of which 3,000 , barrels Were brirned.
The intro wne,exhruned after neteral dtiyn, and the papers
and 'Potato; therein **me entirely legible. We would not
have beneired : ittrY eafo would have 'stood the tont re
creditably. Your's, trul r,. •
Moo than 30A00 HERRINGS SAFES h'aire i blii sold
and are now fn use ; and over six IitiHDRIM Usti poised
throughttectdentaillres, tweisnwing their contents la
some instances where many others failed.
SECOND MIND SAVED of our own and other makers hav
frig been retelved In part pay for the Iraproled Herring's
"Patent Champion, for sale at low prlcos.
FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
629 CHESTAIDT STREET.
Herring, Farrel A; Sherman, New York.
Herring &Co., Chicago.
Herring, Farrel & - Sinirman New Orleans.
my24ra w tf
MARVIWS
rATENT
Alum &Dry Plaster
FIRE PROOF
SAFES
Are most desirable for quality,
finish and price.
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
MUM
Cannot be Sledged!
Cannot be Wedged!
Cannot be Drilled!
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS,
, EXPRESS BOXES;\
FAMILY PLATE SAFES,'
COMBINATION LOCKS
- Eagle Baud Ibt a catalogue to
do/.,
721 Ch :i estnx - tt r3treet,
(MASONIC HALL,) Philadelphia,
265 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
10S itAlN'ti ST.,. CLEVELAND, MOO.
Second-Hand Safes of all makes for
sale low.
SAFES AND MACHINERY MOVED.
n 24wn3ur -
FAIRBANKS' SCALES.
• 714 'CHESTNUT STREET.
rnv6 w m3m
POCKET BOOKS, &C.
Packet Book J,
Tortemormtagt
Otgar, Cases,
•
/a r c"
.
mi •
Dressing Oases,
Danliers!Cases.
lioc‘Nooci
Ladles' tc, (lents'
Satchels and .
Travelling Baga,
all Or"' -,
IL'ahogany
Writing
, Desks.
GAINES, BEitAY ig co
MERCHANT & CO.;
617 awl 610 Minor etreet
T~LE(iBAP~iIC ~ip x iL►[ActY' , z
Eior .fd I F 1
at
Crnus W. FrF.un is at Cork, on him way for
Ni:w York. , .
. .
'1 u le Aust.ri.in 6onsul has been assassinated
;t Leghorn.
lenkNe.p.ami. jtaly Ikre reporte4,l l oaviag ay
`:.rangeiffor:the. evacuation or Thome': - •
SmAm.i.ox is raging On b0ar411,13.:11.. war
: Wainer Chamelion, at Panama.
M eCoLLEv,
Callao, died April 17.
N 'revenue reee4pth, yegterday, - Avere
;lieu been,Abletted.
libirky .!niglit, and three wen
have been arresteil by - tit° authorities;
feverand earthquakes still prevail
in Peru, afilttliriSniallqiot.'erititlniteB7iu
THE ColigreAsional Committee to investigate
1 00.4t4ed .conttutit was expected id
M ontgnillgryi, AiU., 10.4 t, niglit;
(11`..N. ItOlsElrf ANDEitsox and family sailed
yehterday in the bteantillijk liammonia for Eti;.
rop e.
I T hiyeporteil that the Bolivians haye . a eon-
Atlerable , arniyon the Pethrian fkontiet;and
an inva:-ion is talked of. _ „
rr soldier funned Jick
Creek, ' fl Va., while under the
or, on M uday night, heat his
ow in jail. . .
A o E-AlOll.,
residing at Mill
intim:lee of 1,4
wile to :tenth.
,• , .
AlatilliVlLLC tele g ram says that the inju:•
rtes to thelion. J, Black, of Washington,
;although painful, are not dangerous, and he
will'undoubtedly recover the use of his arm.
()Vin eight hundred vocal organizations
have reported to the executive committee their
intention to join in the great National Peace
Jubilee chorus, in - Boston, and are diligently
Teheurring.
A mr,s(OI.CTION iiiyelliling in the Senate of
Colombia to reconsider the treaty or to enter
into any new negodations with the United
States for a canal across the Isthmus of
Darien.
News lias been received by mail front Eau
Claire, 1V ise4 . ne.in, that forty buildings were
destroyed b 'lire in that place on Sunday last
The lire broke (nit in the CliatunCT Howie,
consuming that and all the block on bothsides
to the post °thee.
Tum!Vaptiti r n-Cietleral of Cubal has issutal a
decree :ordering the military authorities in
eight specified jurisdictioll3 to seize all horses,
to prevent them falling into the bands of the
rebels. The owners are to be paid for their
animals, which are tole ustal.•in lhegpver.n
.
uient tu.rviee. .-- -
A t tAttotr. fatinaber of applications have been
received by the Coninfissioner of Internal
ltevenne, within the past few -days, front
colored well in different parts of the country,
for appointments to eleriadiips in his bureau.
It is probahltt that one or time will be appointed
in a rely 4hiyis. - - . • .. .
Trim Spaubdi lAinini in New York, yester
day, illeqxll,lolln.the Csited....States .District
r
4.7ourt nig the .steamship Quaker CitY,.now,
Called . , ..9"tioltulthia," on the'ground tliat she
was i ' -- ided: , to violate the neutrality laws, by
giving aid - to the Cuban insnrgent4. . Judge
ltlattorrl, granted the necessary order, and
/juicedStates - Marshal Marlow seized the ship.
. .
l'ennsylvania Pf)stamtsters,.
The following additional l'ostiumcers foi
l'enitslVania hare bent appointvil by 31r.
Haile) vine, Litzerkt 6attity.---13. F. Hadley,
vice N. Harvey, removed.'
Limegoneville:: 'Montour countylt. F.
vice John PildiuktovtKtreti„
Shade Ftiniaee,'Soiiierset-ertiiiity;...4Osidi C.
Bean. vice C. ilogers, retudved.
Port Allegbanv, 31cKvan,5ounty—A. Lil
libridge, vice A. V. Jacksontemuved.
Shellota, Indiana county l 4.4-eorge W. Kelly,
vice J. .5. Atithooy, rettaved..,-, ..
Water street. Huntingdori''' coltuty-Wm.
- Davis. vice S. S. Wareham, removed.
West Fairview,. ..!untb!lrland connty-7-Thco
dore Molt; rite J. Glesstier, retriovd. • '• '
Hemlock Creek, Luzerne , county—Geo. R.
l'ringee, vice J. I'Vendel, removed.
YotimSown, Westmoreland county--Jno.
Baker, vice J. 1. Watterson, removed.
Indiana. cminty. : ---J. R. Kintue,
vice W.V. Ifrillutit. resigned. '
Bay's Bedford, county—S. Nycam, vice
John L BrookS, resigned.
Porterfield, Venango corinty—W, L. Keefer,
vice j. TViterfield, resigned.
OleopolL, Venango county—J. V. Collins,
vice E. CL Crawford, resigned. - -
East Benton, Luzerne county—A. G. Col
vin, vice Seth Colvin, deceased.
Apple Grove. York county-- , William -B.
Norris, vice L. Mitzell, removed.
The follOWing in Chestel4ounty, newly es
tablished ; Brandywine Summit—Mrs. S. Wal
dron; IlaWling-M. J. Ramsey'; Valley Creek
—l3.y. Stroud; Wild Brier—Levi Allison; Wil
low Dale 7 -Joseph S. Pyle.
The Elections In France.
limns.. May 25, 9 P. M.—Returns from
sixty-two more completed elections have been
received, and show the following result :
Oficial mandates elected, 4S; independent,..4
Opposition. ii. 011ivier is defeated in Paris; but
has been elected for the Department of Van.
Messrs. David, Chevy, Periere, and Schneider
are re-elected. Omgo is defeated. It is now
considered probable that full returns will show
a largerinajoiity for the gOVernment than- 'vas
anticipated. The feeling in the Bourse at the
close of the day was confident and 'firm.
__l'-May,'Sj, Erening.—The election ex
citement is very great, and the Boulevards are
crowded with people :mxious to hear the result.
Further returns announce the election of eight
official candidates, three independent, and two
&aloe:lds, and two liberals, in addition to those
reported this morning. M. 31. Raphael, Favre
and Doman are elected. •
l'Ains, May .20, Midnight. ',ll returns re
ceived up to this hour show 100 official and 20
opposition members elected. The election in
the Fourth district remains undecided.
The .11/oniteur has a. report that France and
Italy lur'e' eoitiPleted an arrangement for.the
eVaellal ion of Rome by the French in September.
From our late editions of Yesterday
By the Atlantic Cable.
LoisnoN, May 25.—1 t is definitely ascer
tained that the rumored alliance of France,
England and Spain against the United States
is without any foundation. • • •
P.Au ts, May 25.Despatches from Marseilles
report that - Were - ha:4 been much excitement
in that city over the:elections. Large crowds
paraded the streets, and there were shouts of
- All places of ,business
were Closed in anticipafion allot, but at the
last accounts order had been restored. 'The re
sult of tile elections in Paris and Lyons have
been favorable to the anti-imperial candidateS.
•it is reported that Henri Rochefort has been
chosen. Seventy-three elections are completed.
They she* the following. result: . Governinent
- ‘ candidates, oflieinl, were:-elected in 49; inde
. pendent in democratic in 3, and in the re
m w
aining 12 there.as nbiresulG •
The Bourse is flat, owing to the excitement
• occasioned-by-the elections. •
• L?fis - now, May 25, Evening. Consols, 931
for money ilia account; Five-tvirenties, 79.
Railways steady; Erie, 19; Illinois Central, 95.
, FRANKFORT, May 25, Evening.—Bonds dull
zt.853.
LIVERPOOL, May nth EVening.Cotton
closed dull; Uplands, lljallld, _Orleans, 11.ga
11;d—sales-to-day;. 8,000 bales. - California
• "Wheat,.9S. 7d. Common Rosin, Is. 9d. Spirits
:of Potidleuin 6hd. •
Lolsnots, May 25, Evening,--Tallowi 425. 9di
Sugar firmer; Ms. 9d. on the spot; afloat is firm,
Calctitte-Littseed,'Ms. -7 -
May 25, EVeiiing Petrolenin
.
dull at 471. • • •
May 25. Arrived, ste'amship Lafay
ette, from New York.-
From Washington.
WAsatNaTON, May 25.—The'coulloission to
LS arii(lid
United - ' States- : Cu uxul at
Ineet here tormorrow. consists of eight gentle-
Itien,---wbo were- aPpbinted -br'the-President - ,--
in pursuance of the act of dongres.st to con
suit and advise :Ls t& the 'prepdrinfotie CX
peniliturp oft the $2,000,00Ct: appropriatedr '
the benefit tif Variotts Indiatetnbes at the'last
session.
The following gentletnim.lAVe •Ifeen . ! ap
pointed by Secretary lioutwell a committee to
superintend the d estrueti on of the old currency
plates and ekes at the Treasury Dep
..
artment:
Hon. J. li
N. Mayer, on. Qeorge Halsey, L. D
3f 0 re,F..4(1.,0f Ilegister'i4
Estt., of the Treasurer's Office, Paxley Ham
wend, .Esq., National. Bank Agent, and A. S.
Pratt, F.'sq., of Washington.
'llse Crime of Messrs. Casanova.
• S pee 0:1 1)!n,Atc:11 to the MAIL Evenitoi pulletin
nova had an interview with" the secretary of
State, this moping, relative to their, treatment
1i the Cuban government. They submitted a
written statiquentrwhich they were promised
should receive prompt attention.
The Pre4byterian General Anaerribly:
iSpeehil Despktultto the Pldla..Evenlpg;Bulletin.l
Nx.w Yonit, May the Old Sbliool „.
Presbyterian Assembly this ,mc.rning, Judge ; wtirre, correqmidenee should be addressed
Ryerson, of New Jersey,' offered a pre-
anible o „, and ~ , resolutions deploring. the txist,t
-
in- feeling lrefsvti4 tlisa eobittry•-ancl.' 'great 1- 'l.
DIREC'PORS.
Within; declaring • that there are' no
causes . Terence but what ought C/1291tENCE 11. CLARK , E. A. ROLLINS,
, , ,•
to Utr peaci Idly adjusted, and that war. ;12011COOKE HENRY:D. COOKE,
between them . would 'do incalculable ,
injury to the cause .of civil and religious J011,..11 NKr Ell . LiSki • ), ,r "Vy.l,E. (.IjkalfpLlV,l
liberty; earnestly exhorting all Christians to ,
W. • jofi . N ii , k , k i rg§ ~..
offer . fervent prayer to the Almighty' to guide
ami control the Kulm. .and the peepie of ; GEOJIGH F. TYLER, EDWARD DODGE,
both nations, that all matters nay be avaleably
n N"C LEY CLAB r a isnliEStoCK
settled; appealing to the Christian people of K
Great, Britainamt t44e'join in these sup-
plications. resOlthions.Nvere adopted.
Senator Drake, of Missouri, objected to the
intimation of war coin:link:lin the re,solution.s.
He thought a 'religious body ought not to be
the first to snuff war in the breeze. When
the Senate adjourned a few weeks ago, he
'saw• nothing that portended war. At his sug
gestion the roiehttriontewere reconsidered and
amended, leaving c.mt reference to war.
ltesolutkuls were offered adopting the re
port of the Committee on.,Foreigh Missions,
reeornmending the contributions to be dis
tributed among the Churches on a gold basis;
also, that the giving by ‘vidldien of 'large.: ~re.7 r
sources for • missionary purposes be enlOtrr
aged.
The. New &boo] Assembly acceptedaninvi
tation extended by the Old 'North Dutch Re
formed Church to join in the celebration of
their centennial. anniversar3,' this. afternoon,
and the, rest of thCibusixtess wastonfined to the'
settlement of various local difficulties, unim
portant to ..the publie. Adjourned tills this
afternoon
The Rhode island General Assembly.
PnovtDENeY, May 2.1 . --:The Rhode Island
General *Amend)ly met to-day at Newport.
The Hon. Benjamin T. Eames, of Provi
dence, was elected Speaker of the House, and
J. 3!. Addeman and Charles P. Robinson were
elected clerk..•
Sumner 31. Sherinan was elected Clerk of
the Senate.
The votes. or general officers were counted,
and proclamation unnle. The new officers will
be sworn in this afternoon. Governor, Padel
ford took his seat as presiding Officer' of the
Senate, Ex-Governor Burnside retiring.'
From New ,Orlenns.
NEW Oitt.E.Qqs, May 'Di.—The- sale of the
New Orleans, Opelousas and Great Western
Railroad took place this Morning, by virtue of
an order from the U. S. Circuit Court, utuler
the auspices of the U. Matsbali HOT
roll. The principal interests iepresented wet&
the Illinois Central Railroad, • Mobile and
Chattanooga Railroad, the bondholders of the
road, and Charles Morgan:
The first bid was S10)00,000, then 51,500,000,
and then proCeeded to $2,000,000, which was
bid by Mr. Paul Blanc, in behalf of. the.bouth;
holders of the road, to which -amount he was .
limited.
(I,A. Whitney, representingQharleS Nor-,
bid f.."2,0:71,00 at, Which price
knocked down, and $75,000 Were Miledi:at - ay
paid 11A guarantee.- _
Mr. Whitney announced that it 'Was the in
tention 'of Mr. Morgan, who himself was
present, to immediately set about extending
the road to the Sabine. The actual sale Oc
cupied only ten minutes: -
The Commercial Convention has adjourned
over until Wednesday, and the delegates have
One 'to-day tin - ail inspecting tour to the
mouth of the Mississippi.
The Fire at Hunter's Point.
NEW. Yoiut, May 25.—The extensive oil re
finery of Devoe tk; Pratt, located at Hunter's
Point, Long Island, wasdestroyed by tire this.
morning.'The loss is $lOO,OOO. The flames ex
tended to the establislunent of John Provost,
oil merchant, which,together with its contents,
was consumed. Several adjoining buildings
were burned down:
A brig lying at the dock also took fire and
was burned to the water's edge.
The total loss will not fall short of one -mil
lion dollars.
The tire at Hunters Point is still raging.
Over four acres are now burning. Eight pro
pellers and other vessels have been burned so
far. The oil tanks on the docks are now
burning, and it is expected they will explode.
'They are made of iron surrounded by wood.
Several buildinwi in the neighborhood have
also been burned.
Coniston In New York Harbor.
NEW YORK, May 25,-This.morning,As the
.steanier Russia was coming" up the Bay, she
ran into the Austrian ship Figlia, lying at
anchor off Bedloe's Island. The ship was
amuck on the port side and sank in a few
minutes. She now lks" completely submerged
to the.lower yards. The steamer was in charge
of the pilot at the time. No lives were lost.
The Buckeye Races.
CINCINNATI, May 25.—The running races
over the Bftekeye course commenced at three
o'clock ,to-day. , Sixty famous - horses • are
stabled on the grounds. - Thousands of visitors,
are in the city. The track wa.4 in flue: condi
tion and the weather splendid. , , •
Attempted Suicide in New York.
NEW Yonx, May 25.—8. A. Van Auken,
President of the Durango SiWer Mining Com
pany, attempted to'commit suicide to-day,:' by.
eutting his throat with a razor, at his office,
No. 73 William street, His recovery pro
nounced'hopelesS. No cause 'is tissigAed for
the act.
'Whales Canght in , Long'Sound.
EAsTnAme7roN, L. 1., May 25.—Two whales
were caught • Off here yesterday. It is esti
mated that they will make forty •barrels of oil
Loss by the Hunter's Point Fire.
[ Special Deepatch to the Phila. Evening Bolletin.]
NEW Yonx; May 25.—Tho loss by 'the oil
tire this morning is now stated at $300,000, in
cluding $200,000 loss by Devoe & Co. This
. I)elioved to be an under-estimate.
The United States Depositories.
The - Washington correspondent of the Dos
. ton Adrertisei• in reference to Nst_Doutvrell's
' financial policy, savS : •
A nilmiter of national bank men called on
Secretary Boutwell yesterday to argue against
a reduction of the munber. .of designated de
_positories._ They held that the placing of all
deposits in atiY:citY witha single'.bankWOUld
give it unfair 'advantage over all the rest; and
aside from the direct value of the deposits to
such bank,which . they estimated as a minim am
at four:Ter ; •
cent. on the average,
with - theovernment balance, any bank
could build itself " up at the ex
pense of the others. The Secretary held that
none of the banks could claim .deposits as a . •
right, and in determining upon the institutions'
- which sh - Vad - have tii6in,"he had only to cOn
suit the convenience of the Government .and.
the means of •Sinipliting -the. transactiOne: of
the Treasury. Be: thiffight'grater promptness
,could be attained , by doing : business with.a
single bank than with several. He saw no:
reason for changing his determination to re-;
4lude the Munber of depositories, but he should;
be careful that a sufficient Munber of WARS
Were selected to do all the Government busi
ness at any given point Withottt delay.. •
1
'45 ,
.-. ..', %A 4r .1114 y ' 1,/, a • ' l olz , 4 1i r 211 , V.... ,4 ,• rig
rlif! 3 ;IP/ IP , Ct ,l b L L' "' 111 ,
TIIE' DAILY - .KVENING - I3ULIZITL - :=THIVADAPPIIIA;WEPN.ESDAY;MAY -26 ; 71.801);:'
NATIONAL
LICE INSURANCE COMPANY
01!
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
f
Chtietereiii . - tigress,
.11
4iCii46ll l
Approved .Irukr 25 4 , S.
;,. . „ r. Sik
Cash Cap4 l 4, ,010, - ,09Q,000
Paid in lull.
BRANCH OFFICE: ,
I ST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
CLARENCE H. CLARK, Philadelphia", President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Com-
HENRYD.etioKE , Waeldngton, *lee President.
EMERSON W. PEET. Philadelphia, Sec'flind Actuary
E B.:PANE3 l , , Watensiton, Assietakt3Secretary4
FRANCIS G. RUTH, M. D., Illettimif Diredtor.
J. EWLNG M.EARS M. IL, Assistant Medical Director.
. _
This Company, National in its character, offera, bY
season Oft.B Lioge;Capltig; gat% gi,f2l*
Now: Talks, the most desirablo means of Insuring Life
yet proientoil to the nubile_
'Circulars, rata phlets, and fnll particularsgiren on ap
plication to the .llnanch ,Ofllce of the Company or to Its
General Agents.
General Agents of the Company.
JAY COOKE A. CO., New York, for New York State
and tiorthorn New Jersey,
JAY COOKE & CO., Washington, D. C., for- Delawarf.,7
Virginia, District of Coluinbia and West Virginia.
E. W. CLARK & CO., for Pennsylvania awl Southern
New Jersey. B. S. RUMELL,
J.,`ALDER ELLIS & CU., Chicago, for Illinois, Wiscon-
•
sin and lowa.
110 N. STEPHEN MILLER, St. Paul. for liXinneaota
and N. W. Whiconsin.
JOHN W. ELLIS & CO., Cincinnati, for Ohio and Ceti
•
tral and Southern Indiana.
T. IL EDGAR, St. Louis, for Missouri and Kansas. •
S. A. KEAN 41: CO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northern
Indiana.
A. U. MOTH MIS RED, Omaha, for Nebraska.
JUIINSTOti BROTHERS A: CO., Baltimore. for Mary
land.
New England General Agency Under the
Direction of
E. A. ROLLINS mid
Of the Board of DireCtors.
W. E. CHANDLER, . ,
• • J. P. TUCKE R. Manager;
3 Kerchants• Exchange, State str ..t. Bye t o n
TAELAWARE lUTUAL -SAFETY 'IN : -
SURANCE COMPANY. . •
incorporated by the Legialature of Pepusylvania,LM.
Wilde S. E. corner of TRIRD and WALNUT Streets,
Phibulelphia, . .
MARINE INSURANCES
On Vet: eelF, Cargo and Freight to all porta of therworld.,
INLAND INSURANCES
On by river, Citual, lake and land carriage to all
parts of the Union. '
FIRE INSURANCES • •
On Merchandise generally, on Stords, Dwellings,
'louses, &c.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, '
November I,lB'B.
$200,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan;
10-40's 5208,500 00
120.n00 United States Six Peff Cent. Loan,
1881..._.»...116,800 1 - .0
50.000 United States S ix Per .- C•eraTtliaii
(for, Pacific Railroad/ . .-.. 50,000 00
23000 State. Of Pennsylvania Six Per
• - Cent. Loan 111,375 00
125,090 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent.
Loan (exempt from. Tax) ....... MAN 00
50,000 State of hew Jersey Six Per Cent.
Loan 51,500 00
• 20,000 'Pennsylvania. , Railroad - First
Mortgage Six. Per Cent. Bonds 20,290 00
25,000 -Pennsylvania - -Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per. Cent. Bonds 24,000 00
25,000 Western Peimaylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds
(Penna. R. R. guarantee)...—,• 20,625 00
WAD Stateof Tennessee Five-Pet-Cant.
Loan 21,000 00
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
.!L0an.:...._.... . .. 5,031 25
:35,000 Germantown Gas Company, princi
yial and interest guaranteed by
the City•-of Phdadelphia, 300 •
shares 5t0c k ......_ .. . - ...... . . 15,000 00
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad ..........
'2OO shares stock 11,300 oo
5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 100 shares stock 3,500 09
20 000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
'Steamship Company, SO shares
stork. 15,000 00
297,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
• liens on City Properties 217,900 00
81,109,900 Par. Market Value, $1,130,325 25
Cost ,91,093,601 2
% • • '•• Meal Estate_ ...• . -.. . ....,...,......... .. . . ....... 36,000 011
' - • Bills- receivable. for Insurances •
made.... ' 322,436 91
.
Balances ,due at Agencies—Pre
• miurus on Marine Policies—
Accrued 'lnterest and other
debts due the Company.. 40478 as
Stock and - Scrip of - sundry Corpo-
rations, 83 . i1h0 00. Estimated
value 1,613 OD
, Cash in Bank • • $116,150 02
Cash in 8rawer,........,..„ .
. ,
•
x 1,617,367 80
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hand, James B. McFarland,
Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig,
Joseph 11. Seal,, • Jacob P. Jones,
Edmund A .'Simiter, •P. Eyre, •
TheophilusTaulding,' Williatir G. Poulton, -
Hugh Craig, Henry C. Dallett, Jr., •
John C. Davis. John D. Taylor,
...lames C. Hand,Edwwrd Lafourcado,
John R. Penrose, ' Jacob Refuel,
H. Jones Brooke, George W. Vermilion,.
Spencer . Wm. C..Thitilitm„
- Belay Sloan. .• • ' D. , P. Morgan, Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do.,
James Traquair,.A..ll. •Berger,- do.
LikS
,THCO Ci HAlsllL.Preisfileut.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President.
, HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
lIEKRY BALL, Asst Secretary
FIRE ASSOCIATION... OF
A PrITLADELPRIA,, Incorporated March
F 27, MD. Office, No. 34 North Fifth street.
Insure Buildings, Ilousehyld Furniture
- and Merchandise generally, from Loss by
Fire.
Assets Jun. 1, 1869
TRUSTEES:
William H. Hamilton, Samuel Spa rhawk,.
Peter A. Keyser, . Charles P. Bower,
John Carroty,' ' Jesse Lightfoot,
George 1. Young. Robert Shoemaker,
Joseph It. Lyndull, Peter Armbruster,
Levi P. Couts, , M. 11. Dickinson,
Peter Wi Munson.
s. 'WM. 11. - 11AM1L'PON,'pre4letii,
SA3ITIEL SPARRAWK, Vice Pregident.
. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary '
.
TTNITED. FIREMEI4"S 1N S LERANC
"2 4 2'.3IPANY or.PHILADELPIrLk.
Thie CompanY takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN VIE CITY OF PIIILADEL-
- .
OFFICE—ho. 723 Arch : atreet, Fourth National Bank
- .••Henry W. Brenner,
Thomas J.
1‘1111."" '
-Albortua King,
.11ibil Hire.
1
Henry Bimini, ..I V ai l l ' i A
ets-11 1 t t o Q n 1 i g u rin - , ..inmes Wood
William Glenn, John Shallcross,
.11uncs .1 culler, ,
A lox andeel"..Diilsort, ,
Albert C. Roberta Philip Fitzpatrick,
. )ram
OB F. Dillon.
CONRAD .B. ANDRESS; President.
AROLIN.u.
_TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM
.ti JURY of Philadelphia.—Oftlen, No. 24 North Fifth
Street, near :Market street.. •
Incorporated. by, the - Legislature - of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual: Capital and Abseti, ‘9,164;,000.' Make
inmirance against Loss oramaa - by - Firemi - Public - or
Private Buildings; Furniture , stocks, Goods and Mar.
chatidise, on favorable tonne.
'• • '
`DIME:OOR . 6
t Edward P.. Moyer,
Peterson l • Fredoribk Ladner,
John F. Belsterling, . Adam J. Glasz,
lienry Troemner, 'Nary Delany,.
Jacob Schandeini . John'Elliott. • .
Frederick-Doll; • .• Christian D, Frick,
Sumnel Miller, George 14.1fort,'
Gardner, • •
'WILLIAM McDANIFIL, President.
..
ISRAEL PETERSONO. ice President.
'•Plltt.irE. Co tomAti, tif,otetary and Wreasurer.
INSURANCE.
Washington, D. C.
PHILADELPHIL&
°f3~i~U~Ctl2~CE:t ~ _~
~~
1829 -'43IIARTER PERPETUAL..
FI.;.VIZA.NIK.L.IO4IT
,
RE ' ' INSiJRANCE COMPANY'
1. - -v ., Or PHIILAIIIDEILPIIIA; ' ' /
. -
Office X43sand 437 Oheetnnt Street,
Assets on anuaryl, 1 86 9 s
f -
02,677' 37 6- > 13
cap6ai , $400,00d 00
Accrupd Surplus. 1,3,028 70
Prertittuns 1,W3,843 43
- UIitiETTLIID PLAID'S, MiCOME Ftill 1303,
' 423;88 12. •' , $60,000.
_.(3Esf,..es Paid Since 1829, Over
1 ' $5,500,000.
perpetual and Temporary Policies pri ,Liberril Terme.
Tile Company also issues policies upon., time Heats of
all l 'udaat,bulldlaga, Ground ltenta andiaortgages. 3.
I ._, DIRECTORS.
f l
Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Fitter,
Samuel Omit, ‘ Thomas 'Sparks,
Gila. W. Richards, , Win. ii, Grant. ,
Isaac Lpa, 'Thomas S. Ellis,
Geo. Falco, ' Guatayaa B,Beaaon,
ALFRED ~ IlAhEll. President.
, GEO. FALL'S, 'Pim President.:
JA JtS. W. MeALLISTER, Sepretary.
T EODOEM M. ILEVER, Aseistant Secretary , .
' • fell tde3l
— lit CO. 111\rirrl irin 6i ' ' llO -
1..: . e el i=
I I
, PANY.-420tRce, No. 110 South'Fourth ` street, below
urth"
N e Fut.
'. ' hire Insurance Company of the County of Philo
dap isii7.lncorporated by theLegielature of Pennsylvav
nia .11139, for indemnity against loss or damage by tire,
excllisively. • ' ' ' • • -.•. ~ ' -•-• ~, 1 • •
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution; With ample capital
and contingent fund airefully—investal, continues to In
surlbuildings,,furniture, tuerchandise, 1.:c.,, either per-.
man •rlt7 y orlor a' limited tinter agalfiStloss or daMagO
by' e„tit the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safely of Its customers. •• ' ' • • ' • • ' ' •
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
J ' • • '.'
Chni. J. Sutter, - • • Andre* ll. Miller, •
o m
ury Budd, James N. Stone, "
H
John Horn, ' 1
Edwin L:Reakirt, • '
Joseph Moore, • ' ' Roberti,. Massey,, Jr.,
GeorgeMecke, • ' Mark Devine.-•
CHART, SJ. SUTTER, President.
___ BEERY BUDD, 'Om President.
•BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY. Secretary and Treastirer.
I)II.CEN IX INSURANCE COMPANY
(1F PIIILADF . LPHIA.
INCORPORATEWIEnt—CHARTER-PERPETUAL. - . •
• No. 22•1 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange.
This Company insure s s frortrlosses or damage by
on liberal terms, °nt - tilt] rigs, merehandbie. furnittire,
kclor limited periods,and - permanently on buildings,
• by deposit or premium. , •
•
The Company has been in active, operation for more
than 'unity years, • during which 'all losses have been
proMptiy adjusted and paid. _
DIRECTORS •.
, John L. Hodge, David Lewis, •
It. Mnhony, Benjamin Etting,
Jtilin T. Lewis, - • Thos H: Powers, • •
Wm. S. Grant, A. li. McHenry,
Robert W. Learning, Edmond •Castillon,
D. Clark Wliarton, Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis, Jr.. • • Lewis C. Norris. -
JOHN 11. 1 , 'COHERE.% President.
SA.XL - EL WILCOX , Secretary. • -
T"
' PENNSYLVANIA FIRE
' 'RANCE COMPANY.
—lncorporated l 82!, —Cliarter Perpetual..
No. MO WALNUT street, opposite Independence Spuare.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against •loss or
damage by tire on Public or Private Buildings, • either
permanently or for a limited time. Also on Ininiture,
ritocks•Of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms..
Their. Capital. together with a large Surplus Fund, is
invested in the Most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
of hiss.
•
DIRECTORS. '
Daniel Smith, Jr., IJulm Derereux,
Alwitander Denson, Thomas Smith, _ _ _
Isaac Itaglehurst, _ Henry Lewis,.
Thoinas Robins, 3. Crillinglian Fell,
, Daniel Haddock, dr.
' t 7 DANIEL SMITH, Jn.
117tt„ G. CROWELL, Secretary. apl9-tf
VALERICAN EIRE INSURANCE COM
,,n.XAN Y, incorporated 1810.--Charter perpetual. . -
N1. 4 :10 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
'll Ting a large pail-up Capital Stock:and Surplus hi
'Nes in sound and available Securities, ;continue .to
insure' on dwellings, stores; furniture,' merchandise,
wessnis in port - , and their cargoes. and other personal
ropbity. — All losses liberally and
DIRECTORS.' . • . .
Tholiß
Mt R. Marie, Edmund G. frail', ,
J 010 . Welsh, Charles W, oultneY,
IVoulDtlY adjusted.
Patrick Brady, Israel Morr s,
Johr T. Lewis, • • John P. Wetherill,
Williim V. Paul.
THOMAS R. MARIS , President.
.14motY C. CRAWFORD, Secretary.- . • ,
FADIEINSITRANCECOMPANY, NO,
4 809 CHESTNUT STREET.
INCORPORATED ..1896, CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL, .9200,000. •
. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Insnres against Lessor Damage by Fire either by Per
. . petual or Temporary policies.
DIRECTORS.
Charleaßichardson, Robert Pearce,
Wni. E. Rhawn, . John Kessler, Jr.,
Francis N.; Buck, Eclward.R. Orno,
' Henry Lewis, f Charles Stokes,
Nathan Hines. • John W. Everman,
George .. Wes,t' i t Mordecai Rugby,
CHARLES f ICHARDSON, President,
- ' WM. H. RHAWN, Vice-President.
WILLIAMS T. 'BT, ANCHARD. Secretary. apl tt
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C.
FRESH FRUIT IN CANS.
Peaches, Pine Apples, &c.,
Green Coin Tomatoes,—
French Peas, Mushrooms,
Asparagus, &c., &c.
ALBERT C.. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN. FINE GROCERIES.
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
SWEET OIL.-156 DOZEN OF EXTRA
quality Olive 011,expressly is orted tor COUSTY'S
East End Grocery, No.'llB South Second street.
FRESH PEACHES IN LARGE CANS,
. at Fifty Cents per Can—the cheapest and best
goods in the city, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery', No.
lit South Second street.-'
itENCH T SEAS, MUHILOOMS 2 TRUlF
ties, Tomatoes, Green Corn', Asparagus, .4m,in store'
F
and for salo at• COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No.llB
South Second street.
----
NNTEW DATES, FIGS, PRUNES, RAl
sins and Almonds—all of new crop—in stairs and for
bale• at .COUSTIoS East End Grocery, No. 118 South
Second street.
STONED CHERRIES, PLUMS, BLACK
'berries, Peaches, Prunellas, Pears, Lima Beaus,
Shaker Sweet Corn,at COBSTY'SEast End Grocery, No e
118 South Second street.
MAC -1 I'ER , IRO , 4&C.
U R s A LrE—FOR c !ACCOUNT: OF
1: 'WHOM IT. MAY CONCERN.
2 HARRISON ' STEAM BOILERS, 37 HORSE
POWER. ‘k
~- • .• ,
ALSOr-FITTINGS, COMPLETE.
. . • .„ . . ,
All of vhich may bo,accu at the Aladdin Warehous3,
Na. 43 Dlarket atreet:
my26,l2t§ , ', ' BREItETON S. WIL/tI.NS.
1,03,033 08
MERRICK & SONS, _ • , • •
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
430 WASHINGTON Avenue. Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Presspro t Horizon
tal, Yertical,2lleam,' Oscillating, Blast and Cornish
Pumping:: • •
BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, he:,
STEAM HAMMERS—Nasinyth and Dayir styles, - and or ,
all sizes.' • '
CASTINGSLoam, , Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &c.
ROOT'S _.lron Frames, fqr covering with Slate or iron.
TAN KS—Of Cast or Wrbught Iron,for refineries, water,
GAS MACHINERY,—Such as Retortil, Bench Castings,
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal
Barrows. Valves. Governors, &c.
SUGAR MACIIINERYStich eel' Vacuum Pang and
Pumps, Defecatorit,. Bone, Black Filters, Burners,
Witshertrand Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bono
Black Cars, &c. .
Sole inanufaturerii of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia anti vicinity,of William Wright's Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine.
In ;the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center
infne and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma
ch
G lass & Burton's Barton'simptl•overnent on Aspinwall & Woolsey's
Centrifugal. • -
Barton; Patent.Wrought - Iron Retort, Lid. •
Strs Grinding Rest.
Cwtrectors ter, thudefogu, erection and fitting up of Re
finerieefor vitirk ing Sugar or Molasses.
.CIoPPER -- YELLOW— , METAL
lieutbing, Brazier's Coppor Nulls, Bolts and Ingot
'
Copier, constantly' oftband 'and - for sale by HENRY
W 1 BOR &CO., No 332.80uth lairrce.•
ingFEND YOURSELF H
McCORD'S PATENT ALARM - BATON,
Approved by the Player, Chief of Police, Police Conimit•
tee, Is the beet instrnment,of alarm mud defence' in the
icorld
Sold by WM: ALEXANDER - St Oo:,.t3titiotiori,
lel south Third street,
' - ,; ; Sao Agentc-'s
Q!'aE AT 11" I G FELT L•r-TE.N .TRAMES
01.1nAllahShcathing,roli;to,i l udix,101 1 ETEVST,I.0111:
Qc tiVris t uS,Wattiuthtroot.,*, ' , , .
SPANISH
0 olives fri - htilkallon nnillorotindlt halt•gallon kogs:'
Fo hato'bie .PETNE, .W1.1101T,2 & $(.110, Ilb Walaut et,
MT . 311015rAEPS4WONEUAVekill . IfEBILV
Nom. L 39 DELiikieltnrearltteat.
!SALES OF STOO K S AN ATE,
IMPnblicootalada rt bil
DAYOI,I2t o'clock,
Fnrinsurb dales 'at -tbaiAttatzon Store' MEHL!
THURSDAY.. ,
*Pr Salta At Reataencea retelvt.
in i tt i vtltTllZ Of iitn and Modica l anti
jIE, N, , FrenchEditionwirL
ON WEDNESDAY AETEENOO "
11ay28, at , ' o'clock/ .
Sale at the-AuctßaillbometN6ii. 139 an& 141 Stititth
Fourth at_teet.
811 3 1431110 R HOUSEHOLD `EU wrattrar tivittoEG
itzt24§,:p.Amsorgy: ,, : NELYET,, . BRUSSELS
D.OTB CA PETS, o.
UN THURSDAY lifttliNlNG - j
y,27, at 9 o clock,at the Auction Booms, try catalogue,
a larg • assortment orn,pcalor
m Iforumhold Furniture,
comprising—Handsome Walnut Parlor Suits, covered
o'itir plush. reps and heir cloth; sliperior Library and
Dining Boom - Furniture,. Walnut-Chamber Suits, Cot.
tap Chamber Suits, 2 superior' Revotroed 7 octave Plano
Fortes, Cabinet Plano ,ti tlne.grencly Plate Mantbl and.
Pierildirrerfl, superior oar Bookentie;.&Superior Walnut'
Secretaries anAllaoolteasesAFardrottesi Sideboards., .N*-'
'tension,' Centre and Bouquet Tables, 2 Plato Glass,
.Showcases, Chinn and Glassware, fine 'Nair Aintresses
and ;Feather lieds, .Office leurniture. itefrigerators,,
Chandeliers,. Sneves, handstrnte Velvet,' Biuseele and
other Carpmsollittting,../telidm, • ; •
Also, Sowing Alachine • .
A - 40, 3 plate glass ; flown - woe: ' • .
,Also, 3 superior Piano !Irortes, niadn ,tiy North 41.tueri
can Co,, Wildudin & kiuliuler, and C.- Bleyef... Rosewood
„ Al6o, 6fineTrbnch Plate Dlantebaud 'Pier Xirrors.
Also. apperior.i seven ,octuaT thano,.,l arta, made by
Earnest Gabler. hi elcgantrosewood case. , •
Abalevet•y.flne Minutia Bog. • . ,
Alen, Lady a superior Saddle and 'Acidly. •
ELEGANT TIOOKS
. _
ON THUTI:SDAY AND ^FRIOAY , A . FTERNOONS:
• • •!, Play 27 and 2.8, 1.. 4
At 4 o'clock,.yaiimble, TiLiscellancuuki Itook4; Including
TheologY, Fine' Artg,'l,4elent•ei' Fletion; atrtndard
Library and' Illintratodlcurks, - English and. American
" Einte 14i:cot.
'LARGE 'BAR AND • BAGATELLE', T ABLL tiTUVRS,
co
• .
plaY 2, at .lU'o'doile,atNo.' 207 dodge street, the Fix.
tttrea Ileathlteallt;etauprishig lint° Bar, Bagatelle
Table, titoves,
7 iAlintitilatiator4 Sale:
Eetate*of Peter A ; Keyser. deceased.
ELFAANT FURNITURE, WWII) PIANO, SUPE
' MOlLParlor Organ, : Billiard Table, Mirrors, Oil
Paintings, BrOnzes, India and French Chine, Horses,
Carriages, Farming Iniplements,
ON SNIUBbAT MOBBING, •
May 29.'at 10 o'clock, at the residence'Of tie late Peter
A. Keyser, Green street, between -Washington and John
son Streets, Germantown,by catalogue, the entire Fur
niture, comprising elegant rosewood and • ebony finish
and walnut Parlor Dining Boom and Chamber 'Furni
ture', grand action}-octave 'Piano; made by liclioniacker:
- large and superior Parlor Organ, superior walnut Book
case; ebony finish Cabinet, line French Plate Mirrors,
valuable Oil , Paintings, real Bronze Ornaments, tine In
dia acid French China, rich Cut -Glass , handsome Velvet
and English Brussels Curpets t itne Hair Matresses, Is'ea
ther Bede, large assortment el Kitchen Utensils, Scc.
Also, superior Billiard Table, marble bed.'
HORSES, CARRIAGES, COWS, &c.
Also, pair bay Ponies, Farm liorse,2 Cowsi2 Calves; 5
Carriages,. Carts, large lot Harness, Farming Imple
ments,lWork Bench, Carpenters' Tools lot lumber .160
11
LEG.: U \ l irr eu C te o "
COUNTRY
. Pieviotis to the sale of furniture will be Hold, by order
of the Unitive' Court. the elegant Country. Seat known
ac "Engle 18 ald," with mansion, stable, carriage house,
&s.; about al acres land. ••
Particulars in handbills and catalogues.
- • -----
Sale K 0.3,00 Baring street, West Philadelphia.
HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR. SITTING ROOM,
CHAMBER AND OAK DINING ROOM FURNI
TURE, WALNUT BOOKCASE, FINE CARPETS,
itc.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
June I, nt 10 o'clock, ut No. Roil Baring street; between
Thirty-fifth and Thirty-stxth streets, below Bridge st.,
the :handsome Furniture, comprising—Walnut Parlor
Suit. green reps covering; Ramat Bookcase, Oak
Dining Room Furniture, IValunt Sitting , - Room and ,
Chamber Furniture, fine Brussels, Ingrain and Venetian
CarpetS; China, Glassware; Refrigerater,Kitidien Furni
ture. &c. • _
Nay be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock.
CR" The Vine street curs run within one square of t 145
placi of sale.
Sale No. 1206 Walnut street.
ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE,
Property of R. H. Gratz, Emil. going to Europe.
• - .ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, •
Jane 2, at 10 o'clock, at N 0.1206 Walnut street, by cata•
lugue, the entire elegant Furniture, comprising suit ele •
gout ebony finish Drawing Room Furniture, green satin
coverings, elegant Walnut do-., green Satin; elegant gilt
and rosewood. Tables, inlaid 'mosaic marbles, elegant
.Rosewood Plano, made by Schonuniker, cost 4700; rose
wood 'Melodeon, .handsome green- cloth and Lace. Cur
tains, elegant\ YttlieS,Ornaments, Marble statue, Pier
Mirror, very elegant Clocks. superior Hall Furniture,'Dining'
Room Furniture, moroceci cOveriugs; superior
'Buffet, large Exteution Tables; handsome carVed 'Oak
Bookcase, elegant China Dinner and Dessert Set, Cut
Glass - elegant Axminster, Brussels and other Carpets,
Superior Walnut Chamber Vurniture. superior ant
robes, fine Hair and Spring MatreSses, Bolsters and
PillOws, Bedding. Kitelien Furniture, Sc.
May be examined the day previous to the sale, from 10
to 4 o'clock. • •
ELEGANT RESIDENCE.
Previous to the ' sale of Furniture will' he sold, on the
premises, the elegant Three-story Residence, with three
story back buildings, 26 feet front, extending through to
Ilyndall street. fl/
.• Also superior brick . Stable and Coach House, south
side oeLYndall street,between Walnut and Locust,above
Twelfth street.
, Full particulars in handbills and catalogues:
ELEGANT PRIYATic zirrimAzir.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
June 4. at 4 o'clock, at the auction store: the choice Pri
vate Library of Robert H. Gratz, Esq., going abroad.
PRIVATE STOCK OF FINE WINES AND
LIQUORS.
ON SATURDAY,
June 5, at 12 o'clock noon, at the auction store, the pri
-vale stock of Robert IL-Gratz, Esq., comprising tine old
Madeira, Sherry . , Port, Catawba, Catalonia, Hock, Sau
terne. Rum, Whisky, &c.
Samples ready one hour previous to the sale.
- AT PRIVATE SALE.
VERY DESIRABLE FARM, ts 2 ACRES, Chester
county. Pa.; Mansion and Out-buildings, ono mile from
Valley 'Purge Station and Perkionten Junction.
TO IiENT—A very large and elegant Country Seat
and Mansion, with all modern conveniences, gas, hot and
cold water, out-buildings. beautiful. garden, its., Twen
ty-seventh Ward, suitable for a boarding-house.
ARMIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS,
.01 (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sons,)
N 0.529 CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Minor.
.Sale No. 1705 Wallace street.__'
HANDSOM WALNUT FURNITURE, HANDSOME
WILTON AND. BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c.
. ' ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Nay 27; nt 10 o'clock, at No. 1705 Wallace street; by cata
logue, the entire Household Furniture, handsome Wal
nut and Hair-cloth Parlor Furniture; Oak Dining Room
Furliiture, handsome Walnut Chamber. Furniture, tine
Hair Illatresses, Feather Beds, Ilitialkonie Wilton and
Brussels Carpets. 'Handsome Secretary and. Bookcase.
large Library Tablo,ChimA and Glassware, Kitchen Fur
niture, &c.,•&e. • ' ' ; ;
' Nay he examined on morning of sale. .
VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
ON. FRIDAY EVENING,
Nay 28, at o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. 529
Chestnut street, by catalogue, Thscellaneinut Books from
Libraries.
Sale N 0.924 Spruce street.
SURPLUS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, TWO FINE
FRENCH PLATE' , ' MANTEL MIRRORS, FINE
BRUSSELS CARPETS, CANTON MATTING, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
June 1, at 10 o'clock, at. No. 924 Spruce atreet,aurplua
Household Furniture, including Parlor, Dining Room
and Chamber Furniture. , .
rp A. McCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER,
_ L 1219UFFESTNUT street.
CONCERT TIALL AUCTION ROOMS. •
-• • , Bear entrance on Clover street. •
Household Furniture arid'Merchandise of every &scrip-
Alen received. on.consignment. Bales of Furniture at
dwellings attended to on reasonable terms.
• Sale at .1219 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR WA•LNUT • AND COTTAGE SUITS,
PARLOR AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
"ON FRIDAY MORNING, • • •
May snld4y catalogue, at, the Auction Rooms,
1219 Chestnut street, commencing at 10 o'clotk,.large
'adsortment • of first,claSs Funiture, Mattesses,
'rect from manufacturers, including Chamber and Parlor
•Suits,••Wardrobes; . Bookcases, Office Desks and Tables,
Cpttage Suits, Matresses, Ltc.
Als4Secontlhand Furniture, front families declining
housekeeping,.
Spadini Sale at 1219 Chestnut strebt.
FIRST-CLASS OIL" PAINTINGS,' HOUSEHOLD
, NFU RNITURE, BRUSSELS AND ,I CAR
'.-PETS
NGRAIN AR,
• - I PETS, SEVEN-OCTAI'E ROSEWOOD PIANO',
LARGE. , BURGLAR-.PROOF, FOR DWELLING;
CHINA AND GLASSWARE OF A FAMILY Go.
• • ON MONDAY. MORNING, •
`May 31; will be•sold, by catalogue, at Concert Hall Auc
tion Roonut, 1219 Chestnut, street,- commencing at 10
o'clock; thki 'entiro - Furniture of a family goifig,tO Eu
ropa, embraclngt likty OD Paintings, large Pier Mirror,
Plush Parlor Snit, LOllligeBl three elegant Bookcases,
seven-octave Plittiollurglar-proof Safe:flyover & Baker
Sawing Machine, Wardrobe,llat ltack,W alma
her Suits; Cottaga '-Suits; Extension. - Table, Hair and
HuskMatresses Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, a very
costly Treticti'efock,'•&a: • -• • • • - • • • - •.• - • -
Goods open for; examination, with , catalogues, on Sa
turday. The sale to be Without regave. -
Tim Jaalicir.4l;N
_ to_ F4k tSTABLISH
inent;-8. E. corner of SIXTH. and RACE streets.
Money ail.V.anced on Merdintmlime generally—Watches ,
Jou - Wry, Diautonilii, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
artliilee of valttai for anYlongtli of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
FlOOGraldlintithig Cand t Totible Bottom and 0 peu Faco_
English -Aratirlcartnnti,aiwiga Patent Lever, Watches;
Flue Gout Hunting (lace And Open FadeLeohleWatehea;
Fine Gold Pa ple.x.and other Watches; I Sliver Hunt
ing Cage and (Jaen Face EnOlish, American and Swiss
Patont:LOyer and LepinOWatihas; Double
Caro Engllab.
-Quartler- and -othor _AViitclies• Ladies Fancy Watches;
piamomUßrvastpine;;Einger!Rlngl3ltr- Bings;-Eitt*,
&e.,•‘ Fine, Gold 'Chains; Medallionsu
. 13racelete; Scarf
Pin* Breadth:4;i liittgat' Riugs; rafted Gases and Jew
ely gencvl y,. , • •
.Fireproof spoeatt
enitaldttfor a JOAoller;soilt. , s4 so,
iAlsottievortilTiots In boot h Ginaden, Fifth 'mid-611VA-
,10 ;D, MbOLEES 45:?,0 0 .1
• 'r• , N7) , W6 MAIERETatree
"".SALn-EVEICY, pt, OND-
AY AND
7THupey.4
AITCXXQ . *EIMM4.,„ ±
11 - tritTrtfa;WVo,4l3, Pq r z e
• . •
_. • Intr4ot„
7.o3.=fid•734.4,A t likETtitreer'corhoe stale f
Suede/340re ,J_OltEti B. M.YEBS
LABGE SALE` 08 - BUItOPBAN Al'irtntiOMS WA- stl -
-• , 1:1001%.1%700,. pArt;6l ,
ON +TMUJISDAYMO ell /ft.T.5 1 , -4,11
iday27, on fang Months' credit at 19 ale 7f
AfORIEST I ICS. ' • • ,P, Dales bleached and brown jlinallas •
do; all wool, ometenton and Merino Flonnt4,4
Cases Blue Checks,S pes t „ o •
do MaddatFrints. , Milky' add wongifi)ilts").
do , Onmbrics, Jaconets,
do, Eassimeres, SatineteTweedsiliraterpftOlepattpanev?-
'LINEN GOODS.
Cases Spanish, Bley and Mantel Linens, Carrred;Wer , "',.7 4.
, la s. e ie -t
e ve* Atiji lli getir
do Irish Still 1411 gfi
do Bleached and 3Y B. ; ilaratiSk,i'able orottilt,"*' 44ll
kins. • = -
do, ToirelimitB Ditar o Do
Pieces FrenehJE, itnd 1 1 .4 ° on.P,l3lZrkifi‘Aft"
00l Mon 01 the _
do Belgian Black Doenkhis, Cloth.: •
do French Fandt CAssimercetifid•OoethioiViiilets.
'do Silk Mixtures, black and colored ltallann, &tirade - -
Chines.
DRESS GOODS. SILKS AND SHAWLS. r;
Pieces Paris Baregcs, Grenadines; MortoriblOttedLiinee,"
do, London blac and colored ,M9i1aire,14 5 .11 0 0801,0,0
Ginghams.
do black and colored, Sinai, ; .Faney,Sprhig
dos Lawns, Percales,Plgues,,Delaittes,r at
aphinsru;i:
—ALSO—
_•_" • ,
hosiery, Moves, Bidniorid and fluar,SlElo42l - atist}o •f 0
and l Honeycomb lVhite Goods, Tral Ong tkr4
der Shirts , and Drawers', , Sewings Urnbrellair,l Ids hit t
Jr,;;
Cambric ; and Cotton Ildltfs., &wiper/475, Ties i Md;
fora' Trimmings-, dtc. • • .
Also. au important and attractive say of ./ ; %.fe, , fi.N
FltMiCli FANS, &
including linen of silk bone, stick and dal weettNissesni 4
in colors; plain linen and polished .Fans, °oil' Brushes
ll
Waets. am. - • ••; , 1r. , "
GENTS' AND LADIES' FURNISHING GoODIIN ,
English Silk, Lisle, Merino, Gauze and Snub. liferetw-•' ,4
• Shirts and Pouts. •
English superfine and super stout regtditr telad6whatit"'" '
brown and fancy Cotton Half Hose.
131nck and colored Paris Kid Gloves, for city sales.
White and coloredLltde and Silk illoves; ; , 4,1 t) 011;
lining the balance of an lin porter a stock.
LARGE SALE Or CARPI:TINOS; CANTON ' III,I*-
TINGS t OIL , CLOTBS. Ac. t
ON FRIDAY )110.11NING,
Mar2B. at 11 o'clock:*ott fonr monthsberedir,-elnartmo „11(4
pieces Ingrain, Venetian, Lint, Ilemp,L'ottagpi and Sig ; •
carpeting»; COO roil» Canton Matt ifigs, 011 Cloths, ad" '
LARGE SALE OF
• ! • , MEAN pltY , Goopd: . +-1)
iI ON MONDAY MORNING}, '
151a3 , 131, at 10 O'clock, on four months'. 'credit:"
SALE OY la CASES BOOTS: WOES, ECitTSf'jr
CAPS, STRAW: GOODS &c:,
ON TUESDAY HORNING, •
Juno 1, at 10 o'clock, on four maks' credit,
rIPROMAS &
J., EE.13,4 AND . COMHISSI I IH7 MERCHANTS. - ,
• No.lllo CHESI NUT street: e
Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street. • r ly ..
Household Furniture of every description received Os
Consipannent. ,
Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to the moot
reasonable terms.,
; ; • Sale at N 0.929 Arch street. •
LARGE STOCK OE GOLD AND WALNUT FRAMED'
FRENCH' . PLATE • PIER AND . MANTEL ;•
RORS,,,GILT BOUQUET AND CONS OL TABbigle
FINE OIL PAINTINGS; • FRAMED 'CHROMDDi ';
AND ENGRAVINGS -;
ON THURtAY MORNING . , • ;
May 27, at 10 o'clock. at o. 929 Arch street, wilbbolt:
the Stock of Mr. .co. C. Reukauff, comprising srilen
large size French Plato Mantel end Pier Mirrors , tot
newest style of Gilt and Walnut Frames; rich Gilt Bau-,"
,net and Cense' Tables. Chamber .Glassett...AlsoOldw:/!,:.1
collection of elegant Oil Paintings, by distinguished Eu
ropean and American Artists, Framed Chromes aryl .
Steel Engravings.
The goods am now open for exhibition. •
•
Sale at No: 1110 C.lte'stnat street. •
ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE; CARPETS,
PIANO FORTES, CABINET ORGANS, IBIRROR4t;;
: • CHINA, &c. • • • • ;
ON FRIDAY MORNING, ,
At 9 o'clock, at the auction stow ; No.' 1110 Chestnut:at',
will be sold, a large assortment of . elegant Parlor,-
Chamber and Dining Room Cabinet' Furniture, Carpolzt, -;
'Mirrors, China, Bcc. • ' • • • . ..;.-
PIANO 'FORTES. • ' ' "
IlasewOod Piano Fortes, by Raven & Bacon Worceater, •
• PARLOR ORGANS. • , • • •• ;
Organs made by Estey & Co., George Prince & Co. anti
8; D. and H. W. Smith. • ~• • 11
' CALIFORNIA W NES. •
At 10 , olciock, will be sold; an invoice of :Californall-;'
Wines, consisting of Champagne and Port Wines.. Also,
White and Red Wines,Brandy and Sarsevain's Bitters: - •
• .MADEIRAWINE. ; ., -
Also, 8 cases superior Madeira Wino. • ' ' -
ELEGANT SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTITRIME,,,,
Also, at 10 o'clock, will be 501d,4 splendid Plate _Glasse
Counter Showcassi, silver mounted; Walnut Weill Ctiltlic
and Drawers t . with glass doors; 2 Door Showcases, ,Wak• ,
nut Counters , &c. ' • • .• • r• !viz
Also, will'
TRUNKS, , ' t‘
owill' be sold. for account of . whom it may coa , ''
corn, Solv: Leather Travelint Trunks., •
Also, fOr account of, , ,,yhont ¢t ; map ; concern, One' saYAnt,i , ? --.
octave Rosewood Pkmo Forte, made by Union Company:
PIANO FORTE
ON FRIDAY,
May, 28, at 2 o'cldck, at the auctien shite,l4lll be liold;,Cok
account of whom it- may concern, a . itpaenond TrOctATti i .
Piano :Forfe, made by tbe PhiladeliMia - CornpanY. • ' -• •
JAMES A. FREEMAN, .AVortagskt;
Snie &14 North -I U
Tenth strUP:;:4l4l
• • .
lIOUSEIIOLD FURNITURE, CrARPETS,AO..
ON THURSDAY - MORNING, ;ttstlif
At 10 o'clock, will be sold, the surplus .Furniture,Sofrae :
prising Ingrain . Carpets, Piano,. Sofas; Chalrs.4flatft•
Gioi.Fixiiires, Kitchen Utensils., • '
lExecutors' Soli:4•No. 1302 Buttonwood attest: f '
TOOLS OF A BLACKSMITH. SHOP,FORGEff,
TONGS, SLEDGES, BAR ,h f.l
ON 'FRIDAY NIORN LNG,
May 28 % at 10 o'clock be'sold ut_public ,
of the Lxecutors of Henry Kleisr.,.Br., - deceased,,therst,,
tire Tools of a Blacliamith
iner, 6 Forges and Fire T0015,.2 Cranes, 3.4_llvarns,,Osar,. „,
and Wroultht Iron Anvils, Fan and Blast Box., 1316406,,
Tcjixe, Eye or Handle Tools Bar Iron, Bar Steol, 40.1
Lir' Sale Peremptory - and Terms Cash.
DA VIS -St . —TT-All - ATTO TIONEE ' '
(Late with M. Thomas A: Bone.) , 2 4 f,
Btore Noe. 48 and 50 North !TUTU street.
• Sale Nos. 48 and 50 North Sixth street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, ELEGANT 'ROSEWOOD ,
PIANO FORTE, FINE FRENCH -PLATE , MM.,:
RORS, SUPERIOR BOOKCASES, FINE CURLEW
HAIR AIATRESSES, FINE CARPETS. P1.i101..", ,„'
ON FRIDAY MORNING, , •
At 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, an extensive aagort '
meat of excellent ousehold Furniture, hieludDighand-.
Horne green reps Parlor Snits, several superior hair-dot&
Parlor Suits, superior Chamber Furniture, elegant roger .
wood seven octave Plano Forte; carved legs and round ' l! ,
5:
corners, made by Fischer • Co., Now York;. French. ,r•
Plato Mantel Mirrors,- superior Secretary Bobkcasee,,
Office Desks and Tables, elpgant Oak Chairs
Extension Tables and flue Dining Room Chairs superior
Sewing Machine, in enclosed' case, by Singer; FiroproOr
Safe, fine Carpets, &c.
CABINET BOOKCASE
Also, elegant Walnut Cabinet. Bookcase. , ,
Also, several superior Cabinet Bookcases. - •
SUPERIOR WHITE LEAD. • •
Also, about 2,000 pounds White Lea.. -
B.
SCOTT,'JR., A UCTIONEE ' • .':.',
SCOTT'S ART GALLERT,".
1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia.
SPECIAL SALE CARPETINUS,ALAL AILOTHair , .) ."
. WINDOW SHADES,
ON THURSDAY MORNING; •
May 27, at 104 o'clock, at Scott's Art,Gallory,lo2oChest,,
nut Street, will be sold, the entire stock of 'a fit=
ing business, comprising—Tapestry, Brussels ' •
Threeplv and Venetian Carpets, Oil Cloths,llondoW
Shades, &c., in lots to suit consumers. .
Sale without reserve.
•
BARItITT & CO,: AUCTIONEERS;
• CASH AUCTION HOWR,' • • ••
No. 230 BLANKET street, corner of Zak street.
Cash advanced on consignments without extra Charge/. ;
L. ASHBRIDGE' 'B6' CO,.' AUCTlON
mtins.wo.fioss NAKKET atreot: above Fifth—
DRUGS.
TIETTGGIST'S', S.U..GRLES. GRADU
atm Mortar,Pill , Tiles,VombS, Brushers, Mirrors ' -
Tweezers, Puffßoxqs,Gorn , Scoops, Surgical, instru:
ments, Trusses, Hard and ' Soft ' Rubber Goods, Vial
Cases, Glass au& Metal Syringes', all ,at "411 1 11. - • ; , •
Hands" prices. SNOWDEN .t BROTHER,
uPS - tf , ' • 23 South Eighth streeL .
TCU (3-GISTS , ARE • INVITED TO', EX— - • ,
D
amine our largo stock of freshDrugaand Oremicals,
of the latest importation. •
Also, essential Oils, - Vanilla Beans, Sowings. Chamois
Skins, etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER t Co., N. E, corms - -
nor Fourth and Race streets.
'Cita VE OIL, SUPEILIOR, QUALITY, OA
draught and ln bottles; varion.; brands. ROBERT'
SHOEMAKER t CO., N. E. corner Fourth and < Raco: ,
streets.
"
CASTILE,SOAP—.I. ,
boxes White andsillionsUdilte .lostrover4l.lpl2:,,
Wrun'7l;,,,3R. ROBERT
T orner Fourth antillaco
GAS FIXTUAgg. "."
GAS FiIt.TURES.--MISKEVi , a:
TIIACKARA, N 0.719 Chestnut streeF;nninuf •
turers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, o. elegantlll,i
tatentjon of the public to their largo awl assott
tuent`bf Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets,
also introduce 08 pipes into dwellings and.pab le bra
Inas, and attend to extending,altering and repatlrNOras.,
pipes. MI work warrant( 1. .
JORDAN'S CELIBRATED ATA I 4 I ,I,O,NW •
Ale for invalids, faily use, ctc. ; - t
• 'rile subseribor le pow furnished with, full 3V,lrktar, I
supply °fills highly nutritious and ,well-known
age;.- Its wide-spread' and tooreaalute useipy order of ;.•
physicians, for invalids, use of fainiliee,lto.,conielentiiP --
to the attention of all consumers who want 'a stricalsr 4. : , at •- .. •
pure artiole; prepared from the beat materials; and put,
up in the most careful manner for home Use briraaapor-'"
*taloa. Orders by medlar otherwise , prom& alitsfecl t
- - Sty, 220 Pear -- •
Bolow. Vika. and . Walnut atreotai.:-
SPIRITS TURIEIITINE AND cisri~
110 burrelo Stirlta Turpentine; 1424 bairels.akdo
Bonin; 1166 barrels No. 2 Shipping itosin,landhut from"
stetigter Pioa,tear, for Bale by EDW. 11.11011VIAT‘
9dNTON- ' PUB 0AV&1 7 141A43-A11;,
Presermi Ginger, in syrup of the celebrated Obs."-
I A ug brand; also,DrrPreser•ved Glnger,dreboxas.iiss--;;I,
ported' and, for, sale by JOB .D. 0041 ii •
bolith Dolaw are avenue. '' • .• 71 • ' 4l'3
',701 Y.IA