i .2
/MOTE THE STORM.
' - ) )tCy. C. H. lilC3fAßDgn •
A little bird, caught unawaretOleW: O'er ttiii
eopes Vs pa th,' • , •
And, fluttering vainly, found itself the vict3to
of its wrath;
la -vain it. buffeted the windi, and beat widest
' the cloud,
The storm but hurled it back again with angry
threatening loud.
•
♦-foolish, foolish - bird; said 1, the raging storm
to breast,
S'o7l4trive against such fearful foes te reach thy
ilitiet nest,
When high above tlie drifting clouds no tem
pest mars the scene, •
Bnt winds are - hushed, and heaVens „aro_ fair,
and' sunlight falls serene. ..
Cleave through the clouds thine-upward way,
and wing thy flight aloft,
Wherd thou mayst skim' the azure blue, and
IlOat oil breei6s.B9ft,
ifOr though on Earth the! tempest raves as
though 'twould never cease,
invades that upper realm, nor breaks
its Sabbath peace..
Ahl so my Soul when tossed by stormy doubts
and trials strong,.
Flies closato . Earth, and hopes for peace by
fighting hard and long,
Low through the gloom it struggles on, and
sighs for light and day,
While gists of pasidonbittret hard, 4A clouds
beset its way..
Fly higher, Soul, anti rise• above into Faith's
sannterstiheres, -
Where aremo:slruals; no fogs of , leaf, no rain
of bitter tears,
/mithere, o'er all the storms of Life, your
course shall be unStayed
Where God doth smile and shine through all
the quiet He bath made.
leer storm and - teinpest cling to Eatlll,init o'er
them is a, zone
Where Heaven's own peace forever dwells,
and clouds are'fill unknown,
Where souls that weary of their strife'," and
dare to soar above,
May sing their, songs of tritunph in the sunlight
ofGod's 10ve.....
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
IDENERAL SYNOD OF THE REFORMED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Seventh Day---Morning Session.
C - Eavlvitt.E, ()., May 29.—The Synod as
sembled at 9 o'clock A. M., and '• •
*with prayer by the Moderator.. Rev. S. Boyd
pre.sided.
Rev. 11. 11. Blau•, a delegate from the United
Presbyterian Church, being present, took part
in the devotional exercises.
At 94 o'clock the Synod resumed business.
The roll was called, and the minutes read and
approved.
The Trustees of the Theological Seminary
presented their report. It was resolved that
the report be referred to the Committee on the
Theological Seminary. The Committee on
the Theological Seminary reported. The re
tort was accepted and adopted.
. The credentials of Bev. 11. H. Blair, a dele
lite from the U. P. Church, were read. On
motion,Mr. Blair was invited to a seat as a
eonsulve member.
J. Smyth, Esq.,presented a _conummication
from Rev. Dr. Wylie, purporting to be a report
of the Secretary of the Board of Foreign Mis
sions.
It was resolved that the communication be
*id, and alter being read it was laid on the
able.
The Auditing Committee reported. The re
krt Was accepted and approved.
It "was resolved that the Board of Foreign
iliisions be directed to prepare a report.
It was resolved that a recess be taken for half
an haiir to aflOrd time to the Board to prepare
a report.
.The recess having expired; the delegate from
the'United Presbyterian Chitral' addressed the
represented congmtnlated. this Synod upon its
peace,' and unity. He hoped that a glorious
future was , before . The time has coma
t is not always proper to obtrude sentiments of
isnion,on the pe6ple. If you are iii danger of
dividing Yourselves on the questions connected
with union, we say press forward together: I
am sorry that some names are ollyour roll, but
lam glad to find the name' of McLeod here,
tent in one generation, but in two, and a third
corriirig,tbrward. I have great pleasure iii
pr.ooopgjo' you the 'congratulations of the
United Presbyteigan ChipTeli."
The Moderator responded in suitable terms:
ailleliiiped that we were all heirs of God. We
Are all pnessing forward under one glorious
banner. The churches have, in many respects,
a common history. We may all hope for that
time when the divided tribes shall be milted.
lie might be permitted to say that the time has
about arrived."
Three prepositions were. made • in regard to
the . next place of meeting. • Cincinnati, Phila
delphia and Brooklyn were named. 6 Cincinnati
was/chosen. The time of meeting was fixed to
be the third Wednesday of May,lS7o,at 7 o'clock
P.M.
It Was resolved that a committee be appointed
toproettre theilities for travelinr , b on the railroads.
The committee are Peter Gibson, Esq., D.
'McLeod and J. S. Martin.
It was resolved that the next meeting of the
Synod he Opened with a sermon by the
lioderator, and that ktis alternate be Rev. N.
Woodside.
• It was resolved that the thanks of the Synod
be returned to the Moderator for his serum! at
the uprising of the Synod.
It was resolved that the thanks of the Synod
he retunied to the citizens of Cedarville and
Leighborhood, for their liberality and generous
• entertainment.
It was residvi , d that ner , otiations be opened
with the- PreAiyterian Church of the Lower
..provinces.
It was resolved that Rev. Dr. Chick be ap
painted to. open these negotiations.
A paper on the sulnect of Psalmody was
'presented.; The paper was received and the
'petitionerB referred to the minutes of the Synod
for IRO and 18(15 for informath
. The Board of Foreign Missions 'reported.
The report was accepted, amended and adopted.
The minutes of the sessions of the Synod
were read throughout.
it.was resolved that Mr., James C. Milian
receive contributions friim the congregations
for th 6 delegates to the Union Cotivention
It was resolved that special thanks he reit
&red to Almighty God for His goodness to us
.during the sessions of the Synod.
lir. McLeod offered an inipressille prayer.
It was resolved that the Synod adjourn to
he thee and place-appointed.
.The Moderator adjourned the Synod by
~prayer. After singing the 133 d Psalm and
•pronouncing the benediction, the Moderator
Aleclared the court adjourned. VEitur.m3.
—The opening of the Suez Canal will be
attended by the Grand Dukes Constantine and
Vladimir, the Austrian Archdukes, the
Prince Royal of Prussia, the Prince and
Princess of Hohenzollern,„ Count Bend, and
probably by the• Empress of France. • •
.
—A story has been going the rounds of the
ipapnrs of Admiral Varragut having met in
- •tipain a proud hhlalgo and an. ancestor of his
• family. The truth of the matter is that( while
Sit Port Mahon a lad of the name of, Fa rragut
!was' introduced to the Admiral, who 'very
ittandsornely provided for - his education • and
limo:arid him .with Sl,OOO, the tradition in
Rarragut family pointing to a -remote
vir,pittettiqn•With the Port Mahon branch of
'1• the mom' , na me;
,
!.... , fint - rtroottgthe miners, Madlime . Methua
rVlitbeJler 'plays! ";loan of Arc" "in a silver
"ftairastl;
- Friforth!qlattirdmitoviovv,l , --
PEO9PLE Or ANErrEELINGS.
When'peoplp who possess -.liiuifeelings ;are
pool*their,tensitiveUess iSilideed*; cross
for ithomselteis and their bear.:•; If
yonti . y. to shOW.theM tt itifiditeSs';iir-dO"theM'A
skidee,theillY - 94,:titypiatarptititinizingtheari,;
and say you huMiliate them by treating them
as paupers. ; You may do to your rich ac
quaintances a hundred things which you dare
not attempt with-your poor friends cursed with
fine feelings; and little offices of kindness,which
pass as current coin through society, are con
strued into insults with them. Difficult to deal
with in every phase, they are in none more
dangoous to meddle _With than when poor.
They are as - bad if they have become successful
-after- aperiodof struggle. -Then. your atten
lion to,. thew is time-serving, bowing to the
rising sun, worshipping the golden calf, &c.
Else why did you not seek them out when they
were poor? Why were. you not cap in hand
when-they went bare-headed? Why have you
waited until they were successful before you
recognized their value? It is funny to hear
how bitter these sensitive folks .are when they
have come out into the sunlight of success after
the dark paSsage of poverty, as if it had been
possible to dig them out of their obscurity
when their -mune was still to make—as if the
world could :recognize its prophets before they
had spokeni But, this recomdtion after success
is ik very delicate poiiit'With people of fine feel
ings, supposing 4byliys the previous struggle to
have been hard; and even if : there has
. been no
struggle to speak of, then their doubts and
misgivings, as to whether they are liked fof
iliemSeWes or not, •and morbid speculations on
, the stability and absolute value of the position
theY :held and the attentions they receive, and
endless surmises of what would be the result
if they Lost their fame or wealth or political
Power-or social standing—or whatever may be
the hot& on 'which. 'their success hangs, and
• their-fine feelings — are impaltid. The .act of
wisdom most impossible to be performed by
these self-torturers is the philosophic acceptance
of life as it is and of things as they fall naturally
to their share.
Women remarkable for fine feelings are also
remarkable for their-uneasy distrust, that insa
tiableeraving, which continually requires reaS
suringand allaying. As Wives Orkivers they never
take a man's love, once expressed and loyally
acted upon, as a certainty, unless constantly re
peated;bence they are always 'pontiff" . b or be
inoanitheir loveless condition, getting up
pathetiescenes of tender accusation or Sorrow
ful acceptance of coolness and:desertion, which
at the first may have a certain charm
to a man as flattering, to his vanity; but Which
pall 'on him after a short time, and end by
annoying and alienating him; thus bringing
about the very catastrophe which they began
by, deprecating before it existed. Another
characteristic with women of fine
feelings is then• inability to bear the gentlest
remonstrance, the most shadowy fault-finding.
A rebuke of any gravity throws them into hys
terics on the spot; but even a request to do
what, they have not been in the habit of doing,
or to abstain from doing that Whickthey,have
used themselves to do, is more than they can
endure with dry-eyed equanimity. You have
to live with them in the fool's paradise of per
fectness, or you ait made to feel yourself an
unmitigated brtite. Yeti have before - yourthe
two alternatives of suffering many things that
are disagreeable and that might be easily reme
died, or of having your wife sobbing, in
her Own- room, or going about the house
with red eyes and an expression Of exaspe
rating patience under ill-treatment, far
worse to bear than the mostpassiOnate retalia
tion. Indeed, women may be divided broadly
into those who cry, and those who retort,
when they are found fault with; which, with,iz
side section of those wooden women who
"don't care," leaves a very small percentage in
deed of those Who.can accept a rebuke good
temperedly, and simply try to amend a failing
or break- off—an—ttnpleasant
parade of submission and sweet Griseldadom
unjustly chastised. but Ir , issit.g 03. VOll SI , ill I UV'
nattiness. or there are women
who can make their weakness a more potent
weapon of offence than any passion or violence
could give. They do not cry, neither do they
complain, but they exaggerate their submission
till yoti are driven half mad under the slow
torture they inflict. They look at you so hum
bly; they speak to you in so subdued a voice,
when they speak to you at all, which is rarely,
and never unless first addressed; they avoid
you f
. so pointedly, hurrying away i
you are going to meet them about the
house, on -the pretext of being hate
ful to your sight and doing you a service by
ridding you of their presence; they are so
ostentatiously careful that the thing of which
you mildly complained under some circum
stances shall never happen again under any
circumstances, that. you are .foreed at last out
of your entrenchments, and obliged to o one to
au explanation. You ask.them what is amiss,
or what do they Call by their absurd condi tat;
and they answer you "Nothing," with au in
jured air, or an afli2cted surprise at your cowry.
What have they done that you should speak to
them so ha rshly? they are sure they have done
all they could to please you, and they do nut
know what - right you have to be vexed with
them again. They have kept out of your way,
and not said a word to annoy you; they have
only flied to obey you, and to do as you or
dered, and yet you are not satisfied ! What can
they do to please you? and why is it that they
never can please you, whatever they do? You
get no nearer your end by this kind of thing;
and the only way to bring your Griselda
to reason is by having a row, when
she will cry bittinly; but finally end by kissing
and making up. You have to go through the
process. Nothin ,, b else, save a sudden disaster
or an unexpected pleasure of large dimensions,
will save ytiu front it; but as We! cannot, always
conmiand cataelysms or godsetes, and as the
first are dangerous and the last costly, the short
and easy method remaining is to have a decisive
"understanding," which [leans a scene and a
domestic tempest, with smooth sailing till the
next, time.
Sonetinte.;: the line feelings are hurt by no
greater barbarity than that which is contained
in a joke. Women with fine feelings are sel
dmii aide to take a joke; and you- , will hear
them relating, with an injured accent and as a
serious accusation, the merest hit of nonsense
you thing oil at random, with no more inten—
tion of wounding thinti than had the merchant
the intention of putting out the Efreet's eye
when hellung his date-stones in the desert. As
you cannot deny what you have said, they have
the whip-hand of you for the moment; and all
you can hope for is that the friend to whom
they detail their grievances will see through
them and it, and understand the joke
if they cannot. Then there are fine feel
ings Which, express,..themse/vesAn—exeeed,
ing irritation at moral and intellectual differ
.ences of opinion—tine feelingii bound up in
questions of taitlyand soundness of doctrine,,
having taken certain Moral
..and theological.
views under their especial patronage, and hold
ing all diversity of judgment therefrom a per
sonal ofliqice. The people thus afflicted are
exceedingly uncomtbitable'folliii - fd deal with;
and managd to make every one else uncbm
fortable too. You hurt their feelings so con
tinually, and so unconsciously, that you might
as well be living in a region of steel-traps amid
spring-guns, and set to walk. bindfold among
pitfalls and water,holes. You fling your date-
Stone here tooi'quite carelessly and thihking do
evil, and up starts the Efroet who swears you
have injured him intentionally; you express an
opinion without ; attaching any particular
importance to it; bat you hurt the - fineTeelings
Which oppose it, and unless you wish to have a
quarrel you intuit retract or apologize. As the
THE DAILY EVENI N G 13ULLETN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY - 31, 1869.
vexes eat eaitrie*-theAaryvandTaStineli
feelingS4re • only bad temperS• imiley another
nainetyou cry probably - 01016gize;atid'sothe
MOW:ends. Other peopledhOW - their titiOncio;ol"
impatienet 1414,and.tbette
;inendons . grievance; theygiiiilC it 'that they
should. 'slitter as otheither !Say,
much More than others: MieS& - fire the: people
who arePgreat on the theots of. nervous differ
ences; and who maintain tha(thefi'• cowardice
and impatience of pain tneana an organization
like an yliolian harp for sensibility. The oddest
part of the business is the sublime contempt
these sensitives have for otherbersoWpatienee
and endurance, and how much more refilled
and touching they think their own puerile sen
sibility. tint this is - ft characteristic of human- •
ity all through; the Masquerading - of evil under
the name of good being..one , of the saddest
• facts of an Imperfect nature,,and• a confused
system of morals. If all things showed their
faCes without disguige - antril spades were
, always called spades and ,Mit;:•SOftened down to
agricultural implementsi, we . slafUld• have tine
feelings placed in a different category limn that
in which they stand at this' inninent, and the
world would he the richer by just si Much ad
dition of truth.
There was a time when the word "wedding
present" had a charm in it,': When it .meant
something fresh, spontaneous, representative
of the giver's affection, and when the giver
was permitted, without creating a, scandal, to
Proportion his gift to him Means. But that was
a good wlnle ago. Now it 18 become a regular
affair of ,business. TherWs neither love nor
feeling:in the matter. Not hut that there are
love and feeling still in the world in plenty,
only, it, would Seen, they have taken to sancti
fying other things than they used. IA wedding
present now is a, forced contribution, or a
means of gratifying the giver's Vanity or osten
tation, or an investment made for the sake of
getting a peg higher in "society." All the
sentiment is gone clean out of it.' It means,
at the hest,.nothing more tender than "good
morning"—is, said as easilY and forgot as Moon.
That is, if the giver can forget,it as : easily.
For it is not to be disguised tha the wedding
present, has beeome a serious tax, and is only
endured with patience by those who count on
getting hack the value of their gift when they
theruselyes shall be married.
Y WANTS.
Yr to knowwho Owns a dog,
When sick will physic drink; •
Or show me where there liTett a hog,
A cow, or mule, or mink',"
'1 Wantto find a single beast,
A monkey or a mouse,
" The largest, wisest., or the least,
That lives in field or house. -
• That drinks a drug, or can be taught
• To swallow else but food; •
And every human being ought
Abjure what is not good. •
False education is the bane
Leads peoplelmadlong down; ,
For wit a child, unless insane,
But hales it in this town.
•„ .
A millioh mist may say right;
A million lien
•And in this battle that welight,
The truth it will prevail. •
Gad gave us instinct at our birth,
That instinct can't be wrong;
. . What she condemns is of no worth, •
In stomach don't belong.
Men die *hen doctors do attend,.
They can but.die without;
Thum you are sure no poisons send, • , • .
They kill; there is no doubt.
If everybody only knky, •
How little doctors know; •••
The victims new would then be few,
•• Short canoe longer grow.. •
Folks trill learn mush. Greek or French,
And all the arts of life,
lf deathly pick, the blackest. wench;
May save that man or wife. ~
Thet.humble poor, or mid Ole class,•
, Have more of mother wit, •
Than upper - Ten,. who like an Ass,
Will stupid lie or sit. '
The time will come, the child shall know,
Before his A, li,
, 'The laws of health and useful grow,
And better men will be.
'What is your how:Sledge, silly strut? - •
A drink from the wrung cup
Ilkdrath. Or accidental cut,
The grace will close right up.
Take care cf life and know thyself,
Thy first great aim should see;
Then other brunches : or for wealth; .
Or you a slave will be.
'Tip inflammation causes pain,
t the and Obt.in
for whist& you sigh: -
Don't heat the place already hot,'
lint cool the lever down;
- Extract all fever from the spot,
And health your efforts crown.
The flesh is oily, Won't drink up,
Absorbents will not till,
Unless there's PAINTAtNT in the cup,
Plain water never will. •
PAIN PAINT will pump all fever out,
And pain will nilickly go;
The po res accept it. can you doubt'.'
'Tis tarts - capiprcoN,
A million people true;
Each father, danchter, ton.
Can try it free and prove to you,
It surely t'an be d o ne,
llondreds of people every day,
Come in. and try it fop;
Ihere pri vate ruuuts where ladies may
From public gaze lie free.
•
1I4)w silly, then, to stay away;
There is not one eomplaint
We do nut treat; 'tie free each day,
Astonish you with paint. •
PAIN PAINT will IleVer'Snlart or stain,
A child might drink it tree;
It von have long wit h_sickness
,atrhlgi• some and see.
Now throw your physic iii the (leas,
• Your nightmare front your brain;
Cheer up, 1114 1.,' like stupid
For health will eon', agaja;
do-es are alloWell far raa,erila. , l for any complaint ;•
nothing but food. it titer. air and proper exercise-can
make ortion , cle. Doles cannot make or purify
one drop 41,10011' doses will increase costiveness. and
will i , ei•iter or later ruin the digest lye circuits and leech
out the gastric juices and Vitality of the whole system.
Patients are taught in the plainest language how to re
store and preserve their health, There is Moire wisdom
displayed in prexenting , Aekness than in the most elnho
rate system of caring disease ever invented.
('ASTLETON, VC, Milrell
lin. R. L. WoLCOTT, NEW
DEAR. SIR AlielOraal tied Bk:dollars 09,6). bir which
send me by express, a; per your ail vertisement ( free),
one Out bottle of "PAIN PAINT,” one fifty Cela bottle of
"ANNIHILATOR." one lifty cent bottle of "PAIN PAINT."
Yon Will I'4lll,l'll , er sending the a bottle Of PAIN PAINT
last Week . . 'NOS I need WI tiro of my neighbors, one
of \dolll has heat his bed for the last three weeks with
rhemnatisln in his leg. Ile had two pllysiCiallq, 110
lIIMPtit from either. Within fifteen minutes after the
a ',talent ion of the PAINT he was free from pain, stud'
could Walk an well ;is ever.
(41.,T ease Was that Of a Mall Who keeps o ne o f my
board i ng-lionseS. lie hat had neuralgia In his head and
neck tor several days; his neck had become still' and Ilk
head draWll,lVer toward the left shoulder Hearing that,
I had some Of tits medicine, he Wanted I 01011141 apply,
r.1)11)0, Mid I did so. timid in twelve , minute,the - pain Was
gone and the neck straight. Ho was the happiest. man
ever,saw when he found.he could hold up his head again.
Tlit dint bottle 1 send for to-day.. fora woman who
late it ealieer nu leer breast, and . .1 Very bad OHO. ton. Thu
litty•Cent bntile is fur OH Old WOMali Who is a little sloip
tical. and thinks fifty cents worth is enough to begin'
vvit h.
Since beginning this letter a dollar bus been hand t „t to,
nailer One ladle of ANNIAILATOR. for eatarrh, making
the order as follows
One pint bottle l'AtN PAINT cif) 00
One fifty cent bottle PAIN PAINT
One dollar bottle A NNIIMATOr 1 00
tine tilts cent bottli•:.AN:siffil.vriin..... 50
Total tit)
;scud !lb hol,ll as 110,441,11., illlll'ol,lige
YOUrri 11.111 V, O. 11. ow:I.
Sfx pinta of Annihilator for Catarrh, or Collis In the
or one Piot of Pain Paint dvufde strength, sent
free of eXill'erzli charges, on reacipt of or one gallon
of Pain Paint (double Strength) for Ss2o. Small bottles
' , old at all Drug Attires. Wirt.corr, Inventor and
Sole Proprietor, No, 181 Chadian. Square, N. Y.
Test then., free 01 11),Si, at 622 Arch stroet. Private
rooms for ladies. It
j ORD AN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC
t../ Ale for invalidn family use, AC.
Tlie subscriber in now furnished with his full Winter
supply of his highly nutritious and well-kitown bever
age. Its wide-spread and increasing use, by order of
physicians, for in validx UR! of familieti, Ac., commend It
to the attention of all' connumern who want a strictly
Pure article; prepared from the - best materials' and Put
' tin in the most careful manner for home use or ;rammer
baton. • Orders by mail or otherwise promptly .4411101m1.
• J. JORDAN, •
• ~ • • No. VO Pear street,'
Reloiv_Tbird and NValuut streets.
TNDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELT
." ing, Steam Peeking-11one, Sr.
Engineers and dealers Nvill find a full assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Pack
- lig &c., at theGOODYEAR Manufactur S er's lieadumtrters, "-
Chestnut street,
South side.
N.8.--We have now on hand-a large lot of Gentle
men's, Indies' and:Misses' Gum : lnlets. Also, every va
riety and style of Gum Overcoats. -
UST Ih CEI
EVED- ANDIN' . BTORE 1,000
J;Ili es of Champagne, sparkling CataWba. and Cali
fornia Will(14, i'oll, Madeira, Sherry, .lantaieaand•Saata
Cruz Rum, tine (dd. Brandies and WI - Mies, Wboldsaie
and Retail. -' P. J.•JORDA.N, 40 Pear street,
Below Third and Walnut' streets; and above pock
street. . ti'
(AB
•
I M: I NE RIO TAFIOCA, WITH FULL
—VI-dlreatuous for use. Prenh 'Bethlehem, and
iseotehtfatnieal. Pearl Sago, Hank' Farinaceous Food,
Racaliont, Cox's Gelatine, Caracas Ilacito and other Die
tetics. For sale.by JAMES T. SHINN W cbr Broad
and Spruce streets. apl3 tf rp
•'' • •
Wedding Present*. '
,
A
s t , 40 , 41 •
bider 44
‘. les of thou • .. 1
t I ` .
i • 1.
Y0UN.t.31.4V8 04`IATION;
PI. F. 11,. : •.14E,5,
The Kloquent TOnperfiner. Orator Aghtud,
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 7th
.Aiimited Dumber of renerced•neatn.
Ticket will .be tor.sale at A SIDIBAD'S Book Store,
724 CheistnuLtitmet, on and after MONDAY, the 31st
instant. • • .
Da. OFFICE RESOLUTE MININ
.
Company, N 0.324 Walnut street.
PRILADELVIIIA May 27th, SO.
Notice is hereby given that' all Stock of the Resolute
Mitring CompanY, on which instalments are due 'ma un-
paid,hak•lieen forfeited, and will to Hold at, public nuC;
tion on MONDAY, 28th .1 000, 180, at 12 o-clock, , noon,
at the Office of the Secretary of the Corporation. (ac
cording to the Charter and By•Lciws,) unless previously
redeemed: -
By order of the Directors
B. A. HOOPES,
Secretary utyl Troasurer,
The Couippny claim the right to bid 00 said Stuck.
01318 tjo2:B •
_
10. B EAD UARTERS PU BL ICAN
CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE%
11003413 NATIONAL UNION CLUB,
1105 CIIERTN UT STREET.
In conformity with Rule Sixth of the Rules for the go
vernment of belijnion Republican party, the registering
officers of each division (consisting of the Republican
Judges t or the candidate, and the I ospectors of, Election
elected in October last, and the Executive Committee of i c
each div bijou ' ) shalLmeet at the regular places of hold
ing elections, on TUESDAY t June let, between the
hours of 4 and 8 o clock P. M., for the purpose of making
a registry of the Republican voters, under the provisions
of soul rule.
By order of the Republican City Executive Committee.
W. R. LEEDS, - President.
•
Joi% L. Elm, fipereiary. my2s Zt
C? DUTCHER'S DEAD SHOT FOR,
Bed-hugs. 'Dutcher's Lightning Flyy•Killer•
Sold by JOILNTSON, HOLLOWAY (:. COWDLW, and
by Druggists everywhere. myl9w f
HOItTICULTIJItAL HALL. A
speclalanectling of the Stockholders will be held at
the Ball. on Y •EYEN INU , • Imo 4th, 1889, at 8
o'clock, for the purpose of authorizing the issue of pre
ferred stock.. . Iny2lf m wtit§.
ii- PHILADELPHIA,' MAY 15, 18G2—
lt t y Alumni MeeOng of the Stockholders of the
Resolute Mining Company. of Lake Superior, will be
held at their Office, NO. 324 Walnut street, on MONDA Y,
the 7th day of June, 1369, at 12 o'clock M. for the election
of Directors, and transaction of oilier lousiness.
niy22tje7§ . B. A. HOOPES, Secretary. •
lic?'• EMPIRE COPPER COMPANY.—
The Annual . Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Empire Copper Company will be held at the offi.ce of the
Company, 324 Walnut street, Philadelphia., on Flit,
DAI , June 4th 1563, at 12 o'clock M., for the election of
Directors, and ?or any other business that may legally
come before the meeting. •
M. 11. HOFFMAN, Secretary,.
PHILADELPHIA, May 15.1`69. mylstje4§
. _
Bof. PHILADELPHIA, MAY 10, 1869.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
thraril Mining Company (of Lake Superior) will be
hold at their °Mee, N0.:324 Walnut street, on TUESDAY,
theist day of June, ISO, at 12 o'clock 31., ter the election
of Directors and the transaction of other husllkt•Sa.
mylstjelt; B. A. IfOOPES, Secretary.
AMYGDALOID MINING Gom_
PAN Y.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the AMYGDALIOD MINING, COMPANY, of Lake .
Superior, will be held at the Office of the Company, No.
324 Walnut street, Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY,
June 2d, 1659, at 12 o'clock 31., far the election of
Direc
tors, and for any other business that may legally come
before the meeting
11. H. HOFFMAN, Secretary,
Pll ILA DELPHIA May 13, 1k369. Inylitoje4
(lam OFFICE OF ,71-1 E METALLINE
LAND COMPANY, NO. 32-1 wALztur§plEET,
PHILADELPIIIA, May 7th, 16610: , ..
The stated anidialitiOding or the stoehladers. 7 a the
Mpta Mlle' Luna 'Company will be held at the (Alio, of ow
Vcdirpaity L - : op ISONDAY,,MI9O • 7th, proximo, at 12
• thrlto7 - Etr.r:', •- • , ?: , .' , :::::'i , ?:•4':11; liOFI'M%N Clerk.
•
DIVIDENbNOTIcES.
UNION BANK -OE .TENNESSEE
IN LIQUIDATION.
NARIIVILLE, May 20, MID, •
DIVIDEND.
A stock dividend of twelve dollars and fifty cents on
each share of stock in the Union Bank of Tennessee will
he 'guild at the Philadelphia National Bank lun and after
the lOth day of June, ltitig:
. JOSEPH W. ALLEN,
my2.4-Im§ Cashier and Trustee.
MEDICAL.
FRENCH MEDICINES.
rlocrAll ED BY
GRIMAULTAr: CO.,
CHEMISTS TO 11. I. R. PRINCE NAPOLEON,
(6 RUE ME RICHELIEU,
PARIS.
DR. DUEON DU BUISSON'S
DIGESTIVEIASZENGI I ;S 0}"I'llE ALKALINE LAC
OVer the dertoorententa of algestion, either by
eir pecutiar action on the mucous membrane of tbe
stomach, or by affording to the latter. through their •
combination with the imliva to the gastric juice, a sup
ply of lactic acid, which all English, French, and other
physiologists admit to be an, essential principle of diges
tion. • FEW the information of those who may be without
medical advice, it may he visaed here that the symptoms
of impaired digi:stion are—Headache, pain , in the fore
head, I - lender:me, gastritis, gastralgisi, heartburn, wind •
in the stomach and bowels, loss oh appetite, emacia
ticr, &c.
Agents in. Philadelphia
FirkNen;Rlciimins Az co.,
del-Em N. IV. cur. Tenth and Market ISt
ENOPAL D TAL 14 INA. A SOP ERIOR
article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying an imalcula!
which infest them, giving tone to the gime, and leaving
aLfeeling of- fragrance and
_perfect cleauliClCF4 tilo
mouth. It - ma be UseitilitilY; - and will be found - to
strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma ,
and deterEirelleSti viii rel:0111111elld it to erery one. Be-'
ing composed with the assistarme of the Dentist, Physl-
CiaTIM and {Microsimoist, it is confidently offered as a •
reliable aubstitute for the uncertain washes formerly in ;
vogue..
Eminent Bentham, acquainted with the constituenta :
of the Den tallina. advocate its use; it comae tn nothing •
to prevent its unrestrained employment. N;ale only by
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets.
For male by Druggilgs generally wad ;
Fred. Browne, L. StaAlonNe,
Ifueelerd & Co., - Roberti',Davis, •
C. R. iseny, C. Bower,
Isaac 11. Kay, ('has: Shivery,
C, Needles, S. M. McColin, •
T. .1. Husband, S. C. Binding. .
Mnbrose Smith, Chat+. IL-Eberle,
Edward Purrhili, tamest N. Marks,
Wm: 13. Webb,
JIIIIIII/ L. 'lisplimn,
Hughes k Contbe,
Henry A. Bower.
MACIIIN.ERY, IRON, &C.
T.., 1 OR, sA L E—FOIt ACCOUNT OF
IT MAY CONCERN.
2 HARRISON STEAM BOILERS, 37 HORSE
POWER.
ALSO-FITTINGS, COMPLETE.
All of which may la, seen at the Aladdin Wareheuse,
No. 43 Market street Pittsburgh, Pa.
my2fi.,l2t§ BEER ETON & WILKINS.
LIVIIMMVK
r'nGM .)I`i
St
Alth. FOUNDRY.
• 430 WA SIIINUTON - Aventte:.Philatielpb in,- •
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—IIigh Ina, Low Pressure, Horizon
tal Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast 'awl. Cornish
Pam plug.
•
1101LEHS—nylintler 7 Flue, Tubular, &c. •
STEAM lIAMMERS—Naouytb and Davy styles, and of
_ .
ull .dzea.
CIASTINGS—Lnam,Dr:v and Green Sand . , Braem, &c.
ROGFS—Iron Frames. fur covering with- SiAte or Iron.
TANKS—Of llaet or Wrought Iron for retineriee, water,
oil, &e.
GAS MACIIIN'EItY—Such am Bench Caatinge . ,
Holders and Frathea , Puritierg, , Colio and Charcoal
Barrows: Valves, Governors, &c.
SUGARItIACIIINERY—Such as! Vacuum Pm - Fr and
Pumps, Defecators, Bono , Black Filters, Bum.",
Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Buno
Black Cars, &:
•
Sole manufacturers of the following speelalties:
li' Philadelphia mid vicinity, f Willow. Wright's Patent
V ar fable Cut-off Steam Engine.
In the - United States, of Weston's Patent Self- center
ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal. Sugar-draining Ma-
Anne. . •
Wass A: Barto's improt cmeut on Aspinwall & Woolsey's
Centrifugal.
BartoPs Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid.
Stratum's Drill Grinding ltest.
Contractors for the design, creation and fitting up of 'Re
fineries for working Sugar or, Molasses. „
VOPPER AND . YELLOW METAL:
J Sbeathlngyrirazier's Copper Nails, 'Bolts and Ingot,
Conor, consy !lin band and .for sale by , Iik.NRIC
SOR et COCO., Is4l. 3'32 South AV barves.
GAS FIXTITRES.
AS PINT Ug.tES Y .
ISHII Y; 'MI RRITA.i
G.. it 'TRACK ABA No: 718 Chestnut street, man Mini-'
turers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Sc., itc. would call the.
attention of the public to their large ,•
elegant assort-.
went of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants Brackets, 8.m. , They
also introduce gas pipes , into dwellings awl public build
ings, and attend•to'extending, altering and repairing gas
pipes. All work warranted. • .
----- - -BOOTS-AND SHOES. ------ 1 - --- -
----
N ()TICE TO THE P ÜBLIC GENE:
RALLY.
The !Mod style, fashion and assortment of
OT NI - WES AND GAITERS, FOR MEN AND
„ •
Can be had at
• --._-1111NEST SOPP:iti, • y
• . No. 230 lit/RTE. NINTH:STREET ,
.Better' than anywlwre hi the uttyL Airit Warranted'
.HO tim • ' • ”: • GIVE HIM A- GALlti
I' corner
NATITANS. , AUCTIONEER, N. E.
_IL corner Third and ,SprViee %treats, only onu square
hPle`g the Exchunge• .21 , 0,81V.t0 loan, in large or small
amounts, en diamonds, silver- plate, watches, jeWelry,
and all goods'ol-Nalue. Oftlee ho are from 8 A. .81.. to 7
P.M. a? , Established Or the last, forty yoara. Ad ,
'Janet's *Little /IA largeamutfula at the lowedt market
rated. - Jab ttr
-25 cents.
" '
E. Brilighurst & Co.,
Dyott k Co.,
It. C.l3lair',s Som.],
Wyetli Ilro.
. .
•
S IiMMDIEVR °M I S
ON' DANE 0
t LrYii f;+ .
PhitadelphikanC i ßeating frailroo
, v) . f
• ANW : , C S, •
BRAN
• -
Mansion It Carbon. .
Mrs. Conlin() WunderyPoGoville P. 0., Schuylkill 00.
L.
Tuscarora s Mrd.M.:L. Miller, Tuscarora P : 0.; iichuylkilf county.
Mansion Mouse,
W. P. Smith, Mahoney City P. 0., Schuylkill county.
Mount Carmel Mouse.
Charles Culp, Mount Connell?. 0., Northut e nberland ao.
White Mime,
E. A. Mon, Reading P. O.
Andalusia,
Henry Weaver, Reading P. 0. , - - •
•`` Living ; Bprings -'
Dr. A. F,{mith, Wernerit•ille P. 0., Berko county,
Cold...l4prings Hotel, ' Lebanon County,
Wm. Lerch, Pine Grove I!. 0., Schuylkill county: •
MOyertewn Seniinary, .
F. 6. Stauffer,,Boyertown P. 0., Berko county.
Lltlz Springs,
Geo. F. Grader, Litiz P. 0., Luneaoter county.
• Ephrata Springs,
John Frederick, Ephrata P, 0., Lancaster county.
Perkionaen Bridge Hotel,
Paris Longaker, Freeland P. 0., Montgomery county
, 'Prospect Terrace, •
Pr. Junes Palmer, Freeland P. 0. Montgomery county.
Blaring Mill Heights,
Jacob 11. Breisch, Conshohocken P. 0., Idontgotnery co.
'Monti House, , -
Theodore Howell, Shamokin, Northumberland county
my4.2mf,
IY. NUM BOARDINq.— '
CHESTNUT SPHINGS,.nt Clu , stunt 11111, formerly
beet by Mrs. Brooks. will . be open JUNE 1, for the
reception of boarders: -
This beautiful place is too well known to require de
scription. Situate midway beteMen Willow Grove Sta
tion (on Chestnut 11111 railroad) and the Romantic Wis
sahickon-, it off..ra superior attract lon to summer board
ers; has billianl-rmlm Anti ten-pin alloy. Conveyance
from Station, a cents. Engagements made-fur part or
all the seasou. •
Fur terms, apply
„to,
~11. C. ,I4cCALLA I , No, 1314
Arch street. tuy3l m,w Mt •
LANVAISTEft•COUNTY,'
Will be reopened June fox , the slimmer. TiaHl ,
deelrimit a eeol and healthy • slimmer resort. with all the
coniforttof home, will Aloft hese Springs
For particular* address
• - • 'GEO. T:4IIIDER,
my?.s4rav •r."• ' ' • • Proprietor.
UNITED STATES HOT EL,
• CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY.
Will be ()pencil for the SP;001i On SAT UUDAY, Muf
"29th: In all first chi'sapiminthiente, equal hi any, and
yet affording to families all the ewaforts of a 'maw.
President Grant expect( to vialt Cape May this EC:Well,
and will )stop at this -United Statas.”
Address: AARON MILLER,
tray27.lm Proprietor.
FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
HERRING'S SAFE
In 1 entnelKy.
GREAT FIRE
BOURBON WHISKY.
FRA'NIiFC)ItT, Ituy 6,1669
.Messrs. Earn!, Herring C 0,629 Vit.sin la street, Phila
GENTLEMEN : Yours of let inst. received and Timed.
The Safe of your make to which you refer was subjected
to as severe a test an we can imagine a safe could be by
It was in the office of the United States Bonded
Warehouse of G. B. Ifachlf it, consumed by fire the ni g ht
of April 2d, ult., which house contained u pward of 3,000
barrels of whisky, of which 3,000 barrels were burned.
The safe was exhumed after several days, and the papers
awl books therein were mitirely legible. We would not
have believed any safe would Lave stood the test so
creditably. Yours, truly,
. Moir th . an 30,000 111611.11ING'S PATES, have been *AI
-ind-arenow4n-arc;ond ebeiderAr-havt , navveyi
tbrongh accidental tires, preßerving their conteuh4 in
bow° in6tances where many utters failed.
SECOND HAND SA Ft's of our own and other maker,' hav •
ing been received in part; pay far the Initleuved Herring:a
Patent C hatrip lon, for Ellie at low privem,
FARREL, HERRING & CO,.
629 CHESTNUT STREET.
Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New York.
Herring* Co., Chicago.
Herring, Farrel Sherman, Yew Orleans.
y 2,4 Wf tf
THE FINE ARTS.
klstablished 179;5.
A. S. ROBINSON,
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES,
Beautiful Chrginor, -
ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS,
ifitonfacturor of all kinds of
LoOking-Glass,Portrait &Picture Frames.
910 CHESTNUT STREET,
Fifth Door xtbovo tha Continontul,
• PHILADELPHIA. '
- AG - AG u.v.rtit - A - L.
• •
For Lawns, Gardni, Green-Houses and
Farms.
13. A U Cs H ' S
itaw •Bone Soper Plitosphote of Lime
Will be found a powerful - MANURE.
It is prompt in its action; it contains the aeednof no
pestkrorous weeds, and will produce . luXurlant growtlr of
(leans ; Flowers, Strawberries, azol all Garden Vegetables
and Plants.'
Dealers supplied by the cargo, direct from the wharf or
the manufactory. on liberal terms,
fiend your uddreku and procure free, ``Journal of the
Farm."
BAlliGif do SONS,
No. 20 South DELAWA RE Avenue.
This Fert ili i r cifb be tool of all Agricilltural I bailers
in uity or country. 1.111110 w f m ;int
NEW P ÜBLICATIONS.
I)11.1 LOSOPH Y OF MARRIAGE.—:A
new course of Lectures, as delivered -at the Now
YOrk Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects;
How to Lire and what to !dye for; Youth, Maturity and
Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; the Clause of I tt
digetition, Flatulence and Nervdtni Diseases 116(701111VA
for; Marriagt Philosophically Considered. &c. 1 .4,-,e.
Pocket volumescontaining these Lectures will be for
warded, post paid, on receipt of 20 cents, by addressing
W. A. Leary, Jr., Southeast corner, of Fifth and Walnut
Streets, Philadelphia. . • . fe2o-Iy§
flUltS BOUGHT, AND CATALOGUES
of New Ydidc and•Doston•Brok Sales for diStrilintion
ut 740 'ansom street. JOHN CAMPBELL.. my2o-Its'
BEATERS AND STOVES
THO3I S N' S LONDON KITCH
er4, crier, or _EUropetin Itangea, for , families, hotele
Or public iteditutionit, in twenty different Hi7.l , F.
Also, Philitdelphia - ItitintesOfot Air Furnaces,
Portable Renters, Low (.10)111 , Grate*. Fireboard C;t r ovea,
Bath Boilers, Stew-hole flutes, Broilere. (looking
Staves, etc., wholesale mai retell by the manufacturers,
tiItARPE. & TIIONSON,
my2B f m w Grn§ No. 2® North Second street.
r, T.H.V.MAS DIX(W & SONS,
Lute .Andrewo & Dixon
.No. 1324 eirEsTNuT Street, -r---
opposito United States Mint.
,Manufacturers of
LOW DOWN, •
. • PARLOR, • •
• 011 AMBER, •
. •
Oll'lOE
GIIATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Nowt Fire;
• Lgo. •
' . • WIAJUIL:A 1.1CFE301,1,f/Eff, •
For, Warinktfg Public lir (IPrivoto
5 • •• BEGISTEIII3 E ' IN, V TI LATORB,
• • AND
, •IIIITMNRY CAPE;
COOKaNG-HANGES, 1.1AT1?-11011LERS. •
' W.IIOI,I3SALR. and RETAIL.
SEnRhHEATHIN FELT.—TEN FRAMES
sh
Sheathing Felt, for stile byPETER WRIGHT
4; Mil/Nil, Ilb Wilimit street. - ''•
MEI
GAINES, lIXERY A CO
ArAtVIIIES, JEWELRY ,
LEWiS, LADOMU'I
•
, MARRA IV HEALERS it JEWELERS.
- ~'-.IIITATIVRES,JIMELICV k EIMER WARE.
ILATOP4I and lIEtrELRY REPAIRED. A
802 Cheit.nut St.,
Ladle s'ancl. Gents' Watches,
A laii94lenit and Importeti, of the mod cehlbre.ted makers.
Fine Vest Chains ana teontirieS;
h% 14 and hi kande.
Diamond and Other Jewelry,
Of t. 4 latest doligns, 4 '
ENGAGE/KENT 'AND WEDDING RINGS,
• I . tl IS karat • .
SOLID SILVER WARE FOR BRIDAL . PRESENTS.
TABLE OITLERI ; PLATER WARE, Etd.
Lit. WM. B. WARNE ds CO.,
Whokiodo Doalere '
WATCHES AND JENVELRY.
Seventh and Chestnut Streets,
And It or No. 35 Smith Third street. je2 ir
I. U MBER.
ILAimber:lßnder,Coyer t
• \ .lkliVir r AYl4 , DRY.
WA4';3OIIT .
924 Richmond £street.
tall2q 1)§
MAULE, BROTHER ' SL CO.,
2300 South Street.
1869. PAITAVrigN MAKERS. 1.869
"lowE SELECTION
PN
MICIIIi;AN CORK. PINE
FOR PATTERNS.
1869.sPW:i 4 Wil f[k - V1.1. - g9K - 1869
LA"}: STOCX.
1869. ' l l ( .l ) ,i'aVaPOUg“L 1869.
N FLOORING.
M
VIUINIA PLoORIML
DELA W ARE PLOORII G•
A!• , 11 FLOoItING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLO 3:11).A STET' I{ 48u
010. FLORIDA , Si BOARDS-. Isto
.
RAIL PLANK.
LAIL P,I.ANK,
'‘..l - NUT BO A.RDS tND 4
186 9 1869
- .WALNUT BOA IiDS ' ANn PLANK.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
.v:soIITED
FOR
rA BIN ET :NI AKERS,
111 - 11.DERS,A.C.
- 11 .- cr e s ti
• Li! m DER. 1809. uNbEnTAK Elt7 4 ' LUMBER.
RED PE DAR. ,
WALK I' AND PINE. '
1869 1869.
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND' BOARDS.
HICKORY. '
1869 .c./4 4 1 . t 4 (.i. N A SCANT.I4 NG - 1 Qga
11. T. SILLS. 1.0139./..
NORWAY :!•vANTLING.
1869. cTiv)if,Vi': ss l lgla,l...s . 1869.
cYPILESS SHINGLE'. •
LARGE ASs4!ItT3I ENT.
- FOB SALE LOW.
. .
Pl rk. i Wl LATH. ; ' ii`-
I‘B6
1869. i f
9•
]1 Al'. SlCOTlnkit
2:00 SOUTH STREET.
S & POHL, .I.IJ3IBER XtElt
i chants, No. 1011 S. Votirth street. At thcir and
will b 4. found: Walnut, A,ll,l 3 .ploroPerry. Pine, Hem
lock, Ac., at reultOttable prlceit, Hive them a call,
MARTIN THOMAS,
1:14A:3 POOL.
mLl7•fm"
-LUMBERMEN
nud ship.hondffts.-:-W.,. me now pr* tiorktle execute
promptly orderx for Southern Yeglo.r Pine Timber,
Sid prtutl - and Lumber. COCHRAN, RUSSELL A: CO.,
?`North F rout oreet. mh23tf
YELLOW PIN LI7NI BE R.:-.4)1:D ERS
1 for cargo.l4 of evrry deAcrlption Sawed Lunitur I;xe
cuiefl . to 1 1 1 .! , P2.0 0 n -
Apply to Ell - W. ItOWLEA . SouthWfairem.
ELASTIC SPONGE
Pennsylvania Elastic Sponge Co.,
WI Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
ELASTIC SPONGE.
A SUBSTITUTE FUR HAIR: FOR , ALL
UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES. •
CHEAPER. THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR AND FAR
SUPERIOR. .'
Tla-Llithteat,Sontvi..and mast .ElAatle and Durable
material known for
#ATTRESSES. PILLOWS. CAR. CA ItItIAUE AND
CHA llt CUSHIONS. . •
It if , entirely indestructible. perfectly clean and free
from duct.
IT DOES - .,;(1T PACK AT ALL!
free from tosoct lite; is perfectly Ip?althy.aud
for the !.iek
imy Way. eon be renovated quicker and
easier thou ail) . other Mattress. •
Sp4-elal attention 'Ave]. to
FUItNISMING HALLS. Ac.
11itllrond 111!•4 :.re 4,prwciallr invited to examine the
Curbion Spimite.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
1111. 'TRADE SITPLI
iv2o m w f 151
FURNISHING GOODS.
FINE DRESS -SHIRTS
TEN I'S' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,,
Four doors below Coojirwoltal
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
M ANT PAC TORY. •
Orders for these celebriitpl Shirts 'wiggled promptly OD
brief notice.. .
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
()flat" styles iu full variety
WINCHESTER &, CO.
70(3 CHESTNUT.
je3-1n w f ff
GROCERIES, LIQUORS; &C.
FRESH FRUIT IN CANS.
Peaches, Pine Apples, ace.,
Green Corn Tomatoes,'
Frenchpeas, Mushrooms,
Asparagusi &c., &c.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES.
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
BWE
ET )C.
ETnA
.
011,expressly imixirted for COusTr a
Enid End Grocer , No 118 Hooth.Seeond street. ' •
FRESH PEACHES IN LARGE - CANS,
.at Fifty , Cents per Can—the cheapest pita bast
goods in tho city, ut CUUSTY'S East Eud Groopry, No.
Mt Mouth Second street.
_
OREN I'EAS,I3.IIISHROO3IIB,-TRIJF
-scs Tomatoes. Green Corh, A sparagus, store
nut] for stile at MUSTY'S East Luti (=merry, N 0.216.
South Second street., , -
F,W DATES, FIGS, PRUNES, RAI- 1--
WWI and A Imoodo—all of new btoro anttfor
oale of COUSTY '3 Emit- Mut Grocery, No. 118 South
.14e:lis;3eitAbk - -
.berrleb, Peticlieo, 1'1 , 11)1(41as, Peurb, .I.lnut Denim,
Shaer Sweet Corpott (JOUST Y'S East End Grocery, No ;
118 Sou th Second e
•
treet, • ' •
MUSICAL.
QI,G. P. RONpINELLA, -OF
Binping. Prlyittq lotmoitti and citledett, Itestiletice,
sUBS.,lL6tourtltettttt.
TELEGRAPHIC rounnAny.
Tut appointment of Caballero , d Rosa as
'Captain-General of Cuba is gazetted:
Tim House of Commons discussed the abo
lition of the Patent htwes ou
THE official Parisian journals assert that the
French troops are not to leave Rome.
juLEs FAVEI alas . been declared• defeated.
Be will contest, the election of his opponent.
SEvEltAt. officers have been arrested at Tor
toni, on the charge of conspiring to restore Is
_
P MINISTER `WASHISURNE and Minister Bur
lingtune gave a farewell banquet -to Oeneral
Dix on Saturday.
IT)..s now rumored that the new permanent
goyernineidt'Of Spain is lot to be chosen
October nekt, , "
MIZI4. SAW?: FINK (411.tmuut, mother of the
late,lion; titephen A.l)oughts, died yesterday
at Cliftinf.Springs; aged 81 ye:trs.
A TugAput andrtwo ilirellings at Atlanta,
Ga. - , - .Were Intrned on Friday night, - boss,
.$75,000,
Tut New England, Woman's • Club 'Lehi its
first annual 'meeting at Boston on ,14attirday.
Mrs, C. 31...-tie.i•eranee was • re-elected Prest
dent.
•
'Tin.: boiler of tbe paper mill of W. .11.31.iillen
ft, Sons,:it Mount Bolly tiprings,six miles south
of CarliAl#,•thimberland roomy; l'a., exploded
ou Friday night and two men were fatally ill
jured. damage to this building is estimated
$5,0c(1.
DEwNrcitics from :).i" , t , m - .riak; Bastoa,
Columbus, Detroit, Toledo,
beeling, Cbieago, Newarlt and
Other eines, and flown the interior ,if l'emisyl :
vaiiiii, all report a general observance of y..s
terday, ill commemoration of the Li liil/,11 dead
. .
' CUILAN athices say that the Sr:11 Ciovern
=tad is badly in Want of Vila'. The patriots
have resolved to push active operations. It is
rumored that Cymtt Valmaseita has been eap•
turgid. There was a severe battle at Puerto
Padre on the With the patriots acliiet•ing
a vietmy.
Am. the. military organizations oftlieeountr3-
•„,• are in ited to participate in the ceremonies of
the detheation Of the mon Imola in the Soldiers'
National Ventetery, at I lettysburg, on July 1,
and tlio,e intending to be p'resent are reque.:ted
to coMmunicate such intention within a
reasonable time, set that proper arrangements
may be made for them. •
Aonrriozim. accounts of Friday's storm at
Wheeling,' 'West - Virginia, 'and int vicinity,
show that the dama., , re was greater than at tits t
supposed. A ntunlrer or vineyards were
ruitted,the wheat and corn were cut otfelose to
the ground, and sheep and lambs were killed
in the „fields. A nullifier of persons were also
injured by the hailstones. Stlllll, or them tied
ou4y. The town of West Liberty, near
'Wheeling. is reportcd in ruins.
THE steamer' Alaska. from Aspinwall, no
May 22has arrived at New York, with later
Central': and South Anteriean advises. Dr.
Long had entered on his duties as United
States Consul at Panama. Fourteen eases of
small-pox had oeetirrtA on the British steamer
Chameleon at that port, The Colombian
Senate was still disensmlng the Isthmus Canal
question. General liilpatriek, our Minister
to Chile, arifved at Linia on A priI:10, on the
way his post- There were no further fears
of' trouble between BetliVitt and Peru, In
Guatemala the rebellion had been quelled.
The volcano of Mashie was h' violent erup
tion. ' - i . fintittez bad been installed Prt%ident of
Costa Bita. .• • ,
NEW JEW4EY MATTERS.
THE FAP.E;;;; BitavE.—Yesterday in Cam
den was signalized by an event, of a very int--
pm:sive and deeply interesting character. The
shrines of those who fell in defence of their
country's flag and liberty were visited by their
living ci minutes in arms, and by thousands of
their fellow-citizens r for theptirpoof paying a
tribute of resnect and affection to their:memo
ries "bY Placing a floral' . 011i - !ring upon
graves. The occasion was one that will long be
Tememilered.by:the citizetis (;anttlen,atul re
garded as the Origin of a 'practice that will af
ford, for years to come, a pleasure It) the sur
vivors of Camden e - 41.1 - ity s fallen heroes to per
petuate. For weeks the otlicersvud inembers
of Post No. 6, Grand Army of the Republic,
• bad been tuaking,preparations . visit the
glares of their deceased brother, and deck
them with flowers, and at half-past
twelve o'clock, yssterthiy, they, el on
pany with many citizens, amount
ing to about four thousand, formed in proces
sion on Federal street, right resting on Fourth,
facing east, and proCeeded at once to the work
before them. The line was t'ormed iu excel
lent order, accompanied by a full band of
inusic r and-marehed over the following route:
Down Fourth to Stevens, up Stevens to West,
down West to Berkley, up Berkley.to :Broad
way, down Broadway . to Walnut, • out
Walnut to the Mount Ephraim turnpike,
thence to the Evergreen Cemetery. Here the
ceremonies were truly impressive. A large
number of little girls. dressed in white, had
been Motioned at the various graves, so that
no difficulty would be exPerieneed in aseertain
ingtheiii, alter which au appropriate hymn was
sung. by the choir .and a prayer was given.
Col. Harbert then delivered an oration, which
was tolloweil again by singingand an i.loquent
address by the Rev. P. L. Davies, Pastor of the
Tabernucle Baptist Church, of which time 11)l
-lowing is a synopsis:
/«dics and Gentlemen, (tf the Grand
Army of the Republic-1 have no prepared
speech, no thoroughly thought-out address, to
deliver to you on this solenin, important and
interesting occasion. What I shall say to yon,
therefore, will tie unpremeditated, and sug
gested Itv the surroundings and the circum
stances 'which have called lei : together in
.this (iniet resting-place of the dead.
We . liave asseinnlist lie rc to (I()
honor tip. the memory of those braye and
gallant soldiers who rushed to :arms - . in „the
bout' of our country's peril, fought our batileS
'defended our Mag, and won our victories. , We
come here to express our grateful remem
)(ranee of. them ,by strewing these floral
olferimt, on theirsilent graves. - The occasion
is one which is calculated to lire
our hearts with intense emotions
of patriotism, tunliuspire the tongue to utter
t. the strongest expressions of gratitude; Those
gallant soldiers were our fathers, husbands,
sons and brothers. They were related to us
by the nearest, and dearest ties of kindred.
They were the lights of our homes,
the friends of our confidence, and the
compao.ions of our lives. We loved them
as we love our own liYes, and we shall always'
revere their memory. We owe this to them
not merelyy for what/they were to us, but also
for - what they did for us. For us they left
their homes and comforts, endured, tedious
marches, bore the inconveniences and priva
tions of the camp; fwed the dangers of the
, suffered in dark and un
wholesome prison houses and' reek
ing hospitals. They sacrificed their
precions. lives in their country's cause to
secure the' highest national bli , ssings to their
supieors, their children and posterity. \%e
should love our country, not only because of
' the rectitude and beneficence of its govern
mental principles, but because they sacrificed
their lives for it. We oivn it to them as a
-moral ant, to be true to . our. tug - _:inti,_;tlll the
interest of otir government.
As we were marching along in solemn pro-
Cession this afternoon, I saw the hot tears of
litany a soldier's widoW trickling down their
cheeks is, they:, gazed with sin - limed eyes on
-these its.:
d - veterans as they - passed Witlitheir-tia
tered baniters; under • Whieh• their Ithshands,
the fathers of their children, and the comrades
of • these. brave men, fonght and My
friends, `the 'ldetory • of those'bitter tears is
written in. blond,. .blood :flat,- flowed from
ninny a brave. iantl iatriotie beart.On many a
desperate battle-field. Let its' not' forget these
widows runt theirfatherless hihlren who climb
'Upon their knees and nestle in their loving
bosoditf-;AW their only 'prat:ol4A; 'Nay,i.fir.
- thinks I hear from this vast concourse of people.
who stand today around these silent Mounds,
the philatahropie - assurance, N 9! thin bless
the thi , (.101ing ones noviik want, for
genuine Sympathy anitthaterial assistance.'
The benediction was then pronounced, and
the playing (d e flowers on the, graves of silent
loved ones was 'begun:': tsome seventy waves
were . visited and tliwOlaitiored. : '.114,41/Obld'
Work :having been: finiSlied'iii
the procession, -.re-formed . moved r . to,
-Newton Cemetery, : Where: similai cone-:monies Were 11e11b11100:- At this 'cenie
tery another large. • concourse' of he o
pip had assenibledwitness ,the 'Pro*ted
ings, who fully - _realized the tioLtinnity of the
oceasion. . The' practice which Has thus been
inaugurated one Of a 'Most - . touching' and
'beautiful character; exhibiting
affection which cannot fail to cement the ac
tiOns of the living -with ••the memories
of the heroic dead. indicatos the
appreciation with Which their noble set ,
vices are regarded by those Who are still en
joying the blessings which they died to per
petuate, and how kindly a grateful people re
member them for. their patriotic sacrifices.
This practice should not be abandoned, at least
until the last survivor of thatrinholy rebellion
who took Part with them in the cause of Free
dont and /tight also sleeps side by side with
them in those unbroken slumber's' which"know
no waking.'' •
Km TITS . TEAP Lodges
of the Order of Knights Templar in Camden
are in a flourishing condition mat are rapidly
increasing in membership. Arrangements-hare
been Made .to take fi prtnninent liar( 41 the
grand parade to come off in Philadelphia on the
15th of June. and' the varimis :Lodges will be
represented.
cv(i :As MAYNS:—.-Winionen have nearly
completed laYing gas maitot in I hOldon avenue,
Eveni: its inter:s4;ollm with Federal Street, to
Newton avenue, a distance of a quarter of a:
mile. The highway is likewise soon to be
paved.which will make it. °twiddle handsomest
avenues in Camden..
From our late editiong of Saturday
- ,
By the Atlantic Cable.
LisnoN, May 211.--The regular mail steam
-14111 p from 'Rio Janeiro arrived here yeSterday.
The war news is quite important. Count
ol'Eu; General of the Allied forces, had arrived
at AncunaiOtt, mill was making energetic pre
paration to attack the Paraguayans. The ad
vance guard was . wi thin nine miles of Lopez's
Lominx, May 29.—George Peabody - sails in
the steamer Scotia from Liverpool to-day.
Negro Poisoner Executed.
11,11 - nuoNn, 3fay29.--Albett Tyler, tilored,
was executed at noon to-day for poisoning
Panline übbard, also eblored, whose
Tyler had attempted to outrage and who had
threatened to have him arrested. Tyler, who
seemed little better than a brute in. Intelli
gence, confessed his erinie on the scaffold; and
4iiea instantly on being swung otl
In (Unn Aga' iris.
ST. Louts. May 29.—A telegram from Fort
Wallace states that about .50 Indians ran off
:lm - 0 private mules from Sheridan yesterday,and
nounded two Mexivans. About 100 citizens
started in pursuit. The telegraph wires are
down, and no new. has been received from
them. An Omaha despatch says Samuel M.
Janney, the new Quaker Superintendent . of
Indian Affairs, together with live Quaker
I»dian agents for the Omahas, Ottoes; Nemps,
Pawnees and Hantees, arrived yesterday and
proceeded to their vanous stations atonce.
From Waohimirton.
WASH IN - ollyN, May '20.--At 10 o'clock the.
,
national salute of twenty-one glllll4 Was'icreu
by Col. DuponCs battery, at ,Arlington, tvhich
was stationed in front of the Arlini#on Hou.se.
Comrade Fisher, ,• Grand Com
mander of the DermPotomac
rtent of the ,
was intrOduced 'resident of the daY;titid
•
proeeeded to address the throng as follows :
A year ago beneath which dead heroes
sleep. were strewn' with garlands by loving hands. and
watered by tears from loving eyes. The flowers that we
the
have 11,11 g since witbensi; the spring that gave
tthe dowers has long since I,atcsed away. summer and
autumn and winter have corns and gone. Eaddi [,rave
lots been wrapped in a winding sheet of snow, and bleak
winds base sung dirges user they spot which the living
had deserted.
But nature never forgets the dead. From her lap site
mr,,v , fort legree u lade4e-at thi4eavos _atulLmmleitt:_Wl
dowers. and belNO!ifltolto their gravel with beauty. We
-an only add her Finnic, its to her- gifts to them. She
does more than tins; for if there he any tomb unknown
to, us, or that we base forgotten, any peaceful sleeper in
some village churchyard.-in the lonely. wood, by the
roadside. at the ford, on oho picket line,or tinting still
• , on the old camp grumri,v she has bound the spot where
he lies, and flung over him her-mantle of beauty. , •
Let the man who wishes his country ill look well upon
tinsegrass-^rown mounds. If there be one here who
would still &taro)* what these have preserved—lst hint
look upon the shadowy forms of these soldiers of freedom
and of the Reptiblic. as they form in tanks again, again
rush to tbe charge, again shout their war-cry. and again
fall amid the din of strife; and. remembering what history
they have written. what ts•ople they represent, what
mothers bore them , what fathers trained them. and what
children they have • left behind them—let him stay his
band.
For. if the band of - treason should again be raked. and
the living should stand aloof, it seems as it these graves
would open and the dead Come forth to shame them.
There w a great le s . , on width we may learn in this
presence.: The battle-Cry is - no longer - sounded; war's
thunders have rolled muttering away. and .the skies are
bright after the storm. Our heroes are sleeping side by
side with those whom they -withstood in battle, and they
sleep ha peace. In the grave dead foes have stricken
hands and ptorlaimed a truce forever.
Let the living strike hands aiso ; for Nyo are ,not ene
mies. but brethren. The nobler part of man may suc
cumb to a wmporary madness. but ho is nevertheless a
man ; and when the cloud has pasa,sl away, he is to be
restored to a man's loves and rights and privileges.
And now see lay ;our tribute upon these tombs. To
the-se. who real beneath the tomb of the nnknown. lost to
farm , . but gnat in doe,ln. kt us give our choicest dowers
—fur here, unrecognir.ed, may be the form of some stout
soldier who stood to the critical hour when the fate of
the nation hung trembling in the balance on some bloody
.field,
field, and when to stand wan to gain the victory. The
forms of these whom he loved may not be with us to-day
—they, alas, know not that he is here—but tee know that
all who rest in this spot. or in yonder vast and beautiful
camp of the dead, form a worthy Part of the noble army
of mart) re, whose epitaph is written, " Faithful unto
death."
The Robbery or Harndenes Express'.
BALTIMORE, May 27.—George Howard.
alias Greer, and Edward . parties
arrested last 'week . for the robbery Dennis,of Harm
den's Express Messenger.lvere fo:-day huh eted
in the Criminal Court of this city. Of the
:•",t‘l6,l4lAulen.,_il2.soo_llaye been recovered.
Great Rowing Match
BosroN; May 29.—The Harvard Boat Club
has received a challenge froin fheLondon low
ing Club, for a match during their visit to
England. and an oiler of honorary member
ship of their olitb; and the free use of their
hunt-house and club room.
CLOTITING
JONES'
01r - k7.-PIRICI,;'
CLOTHING HOUSE,
4304
~ MARKET STREET,
PHI! ADELPHIA.
First Class _Heady -Nude Clothing. suitable
for all Seasons, constantly on hand. ,
.
. • a:11(1)080;ra , Lyle of
Piet tlocrl.g - fibr
1- - tom nork.
GEO. W. NIE3ILANAT.,
Proprietor
OAS FIXTURES , AND . CHANDELIERS;
NEW STYLES' never before offered in this market
A.' large assortment
IRON.AND4RONZE GAS FIXTURES ,
NiAT, CIIBAP AND DUEAB •
lively variety of, .
Kerosene Lamps and Fittin , vs.,
GE AN NTILDENT DAMPS.
COUVTER;-,TONVAS & CO.;
702 Arch Street.
n'o lmrp
THE DAILY MUINDAf:MAT 18.6.
CIiARTER PERPETUAL.
11829. --
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY .
OF PIIILADELPILLA.
Office--435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
A Fete. on. January 1, 1P.A30,
ttif-1 077 .3.711.3.
9
Cnpital ...
Arc rued :limo us .
Premiums
UNSETTLED CLAWS, INCOME FOtt. 1862,
82.3,786 12. 8)391,000.
Lo r.; PIA Since ' .1820 b;rer
f#5,500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms.
; The Company also issues Policies iipoul the loafs of
all kinds et buildings, Ground !tents awl Illortgages.
Alfred G.
Solnuel
Geo. W. Melo:trail.
I f L
Lea,
Geo. Istleo:,
ALFRED 6
GEO. FAL
.TA,S. McALLISTEIt.
THEODORE M. ILEGER
MUTUAL SAFETY IN
-1./ st• RANCE cobti.A_Ny.
Incorporated by tla Legipkitnroof Perinsylvani3,la3s.
Wiles S. E. corner , of THIN attd : 'WALNUT; Streets,
Yhilaalelpliln.•
MAIIIICE INSPHANCES
On Vessels, Cargo and.lrcialit to all parts of the world.
ViLAN I/ -INSURANCES.
O n goods by river, canal . . lake :UM land carriage to all
parts of the Union.
HIM INSURANVES • - ' • -• •
On lliercbatidfse generally. on Stores 4 Dwellings,
1101119411, tie.
ASSETS OF TILE COMPANY,
November 1,1353.. .• '
.$2 l OO OO United Stalea Fire Pei - Cent:Loan, • '
10-40's $203,500 00
/20,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan,
• 1831 • 1.3i,800 00
W,OOO United States Six Per I.'ent. Loan
(for l'ariiie Itnilraadl 50,101 00
2.4.1.000 State of Pemisylyania Six Per.
Cent. Loan' 4.... 211,375 00
125.00() City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent.
• Loan CexeMpt from Tax 7 • • -• 123,591 00
top° slit,' of New jersey. Six Per Cent.
Loan 51,500 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Ibtilroad First
Mott , mge Six Per co n t. Bonds 20,200 00
'25.000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
3fortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds - 24,000 00
25.000 Western .Penits)lvania Railroad
.Mortgage Six Per Gent. Bonds
.
( Penna. It.. It. guarantee) 20,025,011
00,000 Stat.. of TeptleStiel! Five Per Cent.
Luau 21,000 oo
'
7.1.01) State • of ^-Tennesgee Six Per Cent.
Loan ...... 5,03125
ILOOLI Giqmitutown (las Company, princi -
pal and interest guaranteed by
the City of l'h(ladelphia.:lS)
*hares *dock 15,000 00
10.000 Fentoqlrania Railroad Conipouy,
LI)0 shares stock 11,300 00
5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Cn(pany:loo bliares tdock 3,500 00
3)000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, t.Q) shares
stock 15,000 00
901 00(1Loans on Itonil and Mortgage ,11rat
liens on City Properties 017,900 00
81,101,10) Par
DIRECTORS,
Thotutot ('. Hand. Ji.... - nes B. McFarland,
Edward Darlington, Willi:um C. Lndwig,
Jiweph IL Seal. .lamb P. Jones,
Edmund A. Sunder, Joshua P. Egret t
TheopltillkS Pau hlimg. William G. Ihmiton,
Hugh Craig, - Henry C. Dallett, Jr.,
John C. Davis. John D. Taylor,
James C. Hand, . Edward Lafourcade,
John R. Penrose, Jacob Beige',
li. J1311 , ..P Brooke. George. W. Bernadou,
Spencer M'llraine, Win. C „Houston. ...1
}friary SIWITI. 1.). T. Morgan. Pitt.burgla,
Samuel E. Stokts. John B. Semple, do.,
James Traqnalr. A.B. Berger, . do.
TIIO3IAB C. BAND. Pre,ideor.
.
.1 4 )11.N...!:.!—...b.A3:,1:z.'. li.km,r,r_e,..4 ill 9 -Di-•
1415SITYtYllienN , secretaty.
HENRY BALL, Aes't Secretary. -
E COUNTY FIRE IN*URANCE COM-
E PA NY.—Otlice, No. 710 South :Fourth street, below
Chestnut.
•- The Fire Instmince Company of the County of Phila
delphia." Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia in Pti9. for indemnity against toes or damage by tire,
exclusively.
• CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
awl contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furniture. merchandise, either per
manently or fora limited time. against 1066 ur damags
by tire, at the lowest. rates consistent with the absolute
safety of ita customers. ' •
Loses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Mill.-r,
• Henry Budd.--James N. Stone,
John Horn. Edwin L. Reakirt,
.Joseph Moore, t Robert V. Massey, Jr.,
George Mene, Mark M.Yilll).
CHARLES J. SUTTER, President.
HENRY 'BUDD, Vice President.
1310.:JAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
131111,E N N. INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATEDDON—CHARTE it PERPETUAL.
NA.'_4WALNUTStreetopposite the Exchange.
This Company insures frotu losses or damage by
FIRE
on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise. furniture,
Ac.. for limited peri•rds, and permanently on buildings,
by deposit or premium.
The Company has been in active operation for more
than sixty years, during which all losses nave been
promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS:
John L. Hodge, • David'Lewis,
M. 11. Mahony., Benjamin Etting,
John T. LOWitI, Thos: H. Powers, .
Win. S. Grant. , A. It. McHenry,
Robert W. Learning. Edmond I last i I lon ,
D. Clark Wharton Samuel Wilcox,
Jr.. Lawrence Lewis, 1 Lewis C. Norris.
JOHN R. WUCHERER, President.
SAMCkL WILCOX. Secretary.
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSU
RANCE, COMPANY.
—lncorporated 31325—Charter Perpetual.
N 0.510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Souare.
This Company. favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or
damageby.fireon Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture,
Stocks 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 au undoubted security in - the ease
of 10Se,
Daniel Smith. 3r..
le•xaudi•r Ih.ii nu
Isaac HuzlebitrA,
Thomas lloltims
WM. G. CROWELL, SeeretarY. . apl9-tf
VAMP, INSURANCB COMPANY, NO
..M9 CHESTNUT STREET.
INCORPORATED' 18,16.. CHARTER PERPETUAL
CAPITAL, Fi , 2oopoo.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY,
Insures against Loss nr Damage by Fire. either by Per.
, petual or Temporary Policies
RECTOIS,
eiltillOS IlkII:411114011,
Wlll.ll. MUM'',
Illewry Lewis.
Nathan
• .
I t toiln .. .
George A. eht, Mordecai ... , .
W '
CHARLES ICIIJULPS(*, i'refildent,
,
\V M - , 11. RILAWNTNicti-Predident.
WILLIAMS I. 'BLANCHARD, Secrotary. apl tt.
1 - EFFERSON FIRS .INSURANCE CO
PANS.' of Philadelphia.—ollice, No. 21 North Fifth
street, near Illarhet street. -
Incorporated by . theLogi,laturt of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital aind A s siits.! , „=.l6o.ooo. Mahe
insurance iniainst Loss or damage by Fire on Publiv or
Private Buildings, Fnrolt ore, • Stoiik's, Goods and Mer
chandise, On favorable terms ;
111,RECTOES.
R'tn.methuliel, • .Edward P. Moyer: " •
Israel Petrson. Frederick Ladner.
.IVilin F. adautJ Glasz,
Iteuty Troonner._ Delany.
' • idolm • "
Frederieh Christian D.-Erich,
Samuel George .1.1. Fort,
William P. Gardner. •
MoDANIE Proiiiilent.
ISUAEL PETERSON, Vice President.
Pntr.ip E. CoIa:MAN, S6cretary and Treasurer. .
U „
NITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
R
COMPANY OP'PRILADELPHIA. , . .
This Company Wog rinks at tht+loweitt rottv consistent
witja bulety, and coufittes its basins exclusively to
FINE INSURANCE IN TIIF CITY 01' rIIILADEL-
- "No Arelist
DIRE
-r Tlinnalia J. Martin.
3olin Hind.
Wrn.'A. Bolin;
. Nouttalt,
WilidantGlenn,
;Jaws 3 Omer,
Alexander T. Dick n on.
Albeq (). Robertn i ,,
CON ItA
Wm. A. ROLM, Treas. •
INS ttRAIY,CE.
DIRECTORS.
Alfred Fitter,
Thomas .Sparks,
Wm. S. (:rant.
TI onuis S. EMS,
thistalitts S. Benson,
. 11AKER. President_
$
, Vice President.
SZeretary.
, Ali, istant Secret:try.
fell rde3l
3farket Value, „11,11341;325 25
Cunt. 31.093 , 6 0 i 2 •
}teal Estate
Dills receivable for LlSlLralle,tf
made._
Balances due at Agencies—l're
miama Marine Prlliei , ll—
Interest and other
debts doe the Company- 10,178'83
Stock and 4erip of sundry Corpo
rations, .51054 00. Estimated
.. . ..
-, Ca4, in Bank,-
4 .:1 1 :41 in Dray.er.
4116.11i0
31365'
DIRECTORS.
John Deverenx,
Thomas Smith,
Henry Lewin,
-
J. Willingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock, Jr.
DANIEL SMITH. R
Jtolwrt Pvareo,
John Kessler. Jr.,
Ethvartl , l3: Om!,
Charles Stokes,
.101 m W:Evonunn,
Alordr Bitztty.
out, Faiirth.Nntional Bank
'TORS.
Iteury W...llrenner,
Albert's' Ring,
" , henry Butam,
. Jttnum Wood,'
JbNb y
Astle r ski ss n o,
tlenr, - •
•Hugit Mulligan, • '
Philip . Fit - spa:trick,
B. ANDRESS, President.
• 11,41.11,,FAGEN,
. NATIONAL
LIFE , INSURANCE COMPANY
OF TUE
STATES OF AMERICA,
Chartered by Special Act of Congreou‘,
Approved July 2.1,1865. •
A:;.$400,000 00
..5..114140,52i 70
,173.843 43
Cash Capita $1,1,000,000
' BRANCH OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Where all correspondence should be addressed
DIRECTORS.
CLARENCE IL CLARK, IL A: ROLLINSf
JAY COOKE,
- .RAN W. ELLis
W. 0. MOORHEAD
GEORGE Y. TYLER,
.i.III,SCHLEY CLARK, H. C. FAIINE.STOCK
OFFICERS: •
CLARENCE 11. CLANK, Philadelphia, President.
JAY COOKIE Chairman Finance and Executive Cum
wittee,
HENRY D. COOKE. Washington, Vice President.
EMERSON W. PEET, PiiladOphia, Sec'y and Actuary
E. S. TCRNEIt, Washington-, Assistant Secretary.
FRANCIS G. SMITII, M. D., Willcati/irectOr:
J. EWING MEARS, M. D., Assistant Medical Director.
. This Company, National in its character, offers, by
reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates of .Preminm, and
Now Tables, the most del/8 . 010 Means of Insuring Life
yet presented to tho public..
Circulars,
Circiilars, Pamphlets, and full particulars giyo'n on ap
plication to the Branch Office of the CUMPMAY or to its
General Agents.
General Agents 5 of the Company.
JAY COOKE &M. New York, *.r.‘Nt , w- York Stuto
and Northern. New Jersey.
JAY COOKE & CO., Washington, D. C. - , for DelawarO,
Virginia. District of Columbia and West Virginia.
E. W. CLARK & CO., for PenusYlvania and Southern
New Jersey. B. S. RessEtt., liarrisburg,Manager.
J. ALDER ELLIS & CO., Chicago, for .111111019, Wiecon-
sin and lowa. •
ZION. STEPHEN MILLIIR, St. Paul. for Minnesota
and N. W. Wisc6nsin. •
JOHN W. ELLIS & CO., Cincinnati, for Ohio and Con
tral and Southern Indiana. 7
T.D. EDGAR, St. Louis, for Missouri and Katisaa.
S. A. KEAN A; CO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northern
Indiana.
A. 31. MOTIIEEMIED, Omaha, for Nebra),ka
JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO., Balthaoro, for Mary
New Eny,land General Agency Ender the
Direction of
36,000 CO
329 I% 91
.1101LINS
Of the Board of Directors,
. E. CHA'NLLER, _
J. P. TUCKER, Malinger,'
3 Merchants' Exchange. Stat• street, Bastin]
rptiE- ELIANCE • INSURANCE - 7 COM-
J_ .P..ANY OF PHILADELPHIA. • .
Incorporated in 1641. Charter Perpetual.
Office. Ne. 308 Walnut strret.
•
CAPITAL e:100.000:
Insures against lees or damage by FIRE, en Houses,
Stores awl other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, Goods, Wares and llD,Tchandise town or
Muntry.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assete4:b"
11G, m 3 73
e1,647,3b7 bU
Invested hi the followine Securities, viz
First :Mortgages on City Property, well de
curr..l "103,600 00
'United States Government Loans " 117,00000
Philadelphia City 6 ,Per Cent. 76,000 00
Pennsylvania 83.000,000 6 Per Cent Loan 30.000 VO
Pennsylvania Railroad Bouils.'First Mortgage 5,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company 's
6 Per
Cent. Loan...
Loans on Collaterals
Huntin gd on and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort.
—Wage
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.
Mechanics' Bank Stock
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.
'Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock.
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock 3.250 00
Cash In Bank and on hand )2.24i
Wort h at Par.
Worth this date at market price+.
. . _
Thomas C. Hill; Thomas H. Moore,
William Musser, Samuel (Nattier. _
Samuel Bispham, James T. Young,
H.L. Carson, Isaac F. It r,
Wm. Stevenson, Christian .1. . (airman,
Benj. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas;
Edward Suter. •
THOMAS C. HILL, President.
Wilt, Cures, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, February li, 1860. jal-tu th e tf
AIN T H R A C I T E INSURANCE .. COM
PANY.—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Unice. No. 311 WALNUT Street, aboye Third, Philada.
Will insuip against Lees or Damage by Fire on Build
iugesOt her Perpetually or for a limed time, Household
Furniture and 3d it
erchandise generally.
Also. Marine insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
/ S William Esher., DIRECTO Lewiss Andenried,
D. Luther. John Ketcham, ,
John It, Blackistoti, 1. E. Baum,
William
F. Dean, John B. lieyl.
Peter Sieger. Samuel H. Rothermel.
WILLIAM ESHER. President.
A3l
W.ll. M. SMITH, Secretary
A MERICAN FIRE. INSURANCE CO3I
PAN Y incorporated ,IBlo.—Charter perpetual.
No.ffiu,WALNUT otrek, above Third, Philadelphia.
• Having a large pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus in•
vested in sound and available Securities, continuo to
insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandbm,
vessels in port: and their cargoes, and other personal
property. All looses liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas R. Maris, Edmund 0. Datilh,
John Welsh. Charles W. Poultnen
Patrick Brady, , Israel Morris,
John T. Lewis, . John P. Wetherill,
William V. Paul.
THOMAS R. 31 AP,IS, President.
ALBERTC. CRAWFORD, Secretary.
•
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF
F 6 A PHILADELPHIA, Incorporated March
4 : 27, 1820. Office, N 0.34 North Fifth street.
Insure
Buildings, Household Furniture
and Merchaudise generally, from Loss by
AssetifJan. 1,1860 $1,100,033 08
TRUSTEES:
Williani'lL Hampton , Sa uel Sparhawk,.
Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower,
John Carron., . Jesse Lightfoot,
George I. YouOg, Robert Shoemaker,
Joseph It. Lyndall, Peter Armbruster,
Levi P. Couto, M. H. Dielthioon, .
• Peter Wialamson.
/ W3l. IT. HAMILTON. President,
SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice President,-
WM. T. BUTLER, Seeretarr.. . •
EMMI
• Made from water proof and mildeiv proof canvas In.3w
process.)
Call and see the material.
VERANDAH CURTAINS. : • •
and.Tcnts or.n kinds.
• - PITEIN ,t CO.,
my2l f m Vc-1311; •
.71 North Selma.), street.
DEFEND
YOURSEL• .... • ,
McCORD'S PATENT ALARM BATON:
Approved by the Mayor, Chief of Polies, Police,Commiii
loe, is the best instrumeat of alarm and defence in the
worn:.Soldby WM. ALEXANDER ,t; CO., Stationers,:
RH South Third street,
mylB 121 • ~ • , Solo Agents,
-
-1;1
EL Window Shades, nods, Mattresses, carpets: and
Curtains. No.l3ii North Ninth street r Philudelphia al
ways on band. •.
Furniture repaiml and varnished. . mhl7 3m
/A3l I , A+ A, WAIT, TIIO.IIITON 1 , 1101, (7LEMENT A. GRIN
' rom lionOlLli WRIGHT. FRANK NEAT.I..
.PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS,
. . Importers of earthenware
Shipping . and Cimimission 3terelnints, ,
" No. 115 Walnut stree ade
t, Phillphia.
. _
(I OTT ON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY
ILI width, from t 1.2 inches to Ai inches wide- sill numbers
Tent and Awning Duek, Paper-maker's Pelting, Sail
Twine, ..101IN 'W. FIVERMAN,
ja2d, No. Ico Itnrch street, City Stores.
'DRITY
{rty—Tito , ol4l3+place to got WO - Veils elellllBeii and
disinfeaedf at . Pity priers. 'A: PEYSSON, 31.ante
lactiiror of Potiaretto, Hall. Libra strata.
CANTON PRESFIVVED 'al GEE:—'
'
Preserved Ginger, in syrup - of the' relelmited
loong brand; also, Dry Preserved Ginger ,in boxes, ha
ported and ero Bade'. by JOB: 13USS1bal, 108
South Delaware avenue •
.
sm. 1811' To - $1470F
I,J Ct trti k t Attqat, ATli ' ly to WORKMAN & CO.
' ' Wtituot otroet.
Washington, D. C.
Paid in Full.
PHILADELPHIA.
HENRI' D. COOKE,
W. OILANDLEIT,
JOHN D, DEFREES,
EDWAIiD.DODGE,
DIRECTORS
. .
DEAN, Vies President.
ja22 to th s tf
BUSINESS CARDS
MA" THOMAS .85 '30140, AUCTIONEERS,
. Nos. 139 end 141 South FOURTH street.
• AiALES 'OF STOOKS AND REAL ESTATE.
OiT Pnblio sales at the Philadelphia Exchange evAry
TUESDAY tat 12 o'clock. • • '
Mr - Furniture - Gales at -the Auction Store EVERY.
THURSDAY.
Mr' Sales at Residences receive especial attention.
STOOKS, LOANS, Ste.
• • ON TUESDAY, JUNE 1, '
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange—
] share Point Breeze Park. •
10 shares United Firemen's Insurance Co.; par 810,
• on which 84 have been paid. '
t 5 shares Empire Transportation Co
100 Shares American ' Buttonhole - and Orerseaming
Serving Machine Co,
100 shares Catasaugua Manufacturing Co. •
(0 shares Schomacker Piano Forte Manufac's Co.
1 share Mercantile Library Co.
75• shares Jefferson Fire Instlrance Co.
CO shares Itzlinnceinsurance Co.
REAL ESTATE SALE, JUNE 1.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Peter A. Keyser,
decki.—ti TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos.
L 267128, WO, =1,534 and MO East Girard avenue.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Anna B.Cramp,_dee'd,
—THREE-STORY STONE and BRICK DWELLING,
Rielnoti street , S. W. of Otis, pith Ward. •
Master'a Perempton Sale—By order of Court of Com
mon Pleas—LOT Germantown avenue, below Master
street, 17th Ward.'
Same Account—LOT, Charlotte street, below Master,
17th Ward. •
Same Account—TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING,
8.37 . St. John st.
.
IfANIiSbME COUNTRY' SEAT—MANSION 22
ACRES, Abington road, (Amnon hhiights,4 of a mile of
010 Yorl; Statiim, onthe North Pennsylvania Railroad.
'MODERN TIIREESTORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
No. =North Fifth street, below Poplar,
VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE;
West. Walnut lane, went of Green street, llermantawn,
140 feet front; 331 feet deep to a street.
To Capitalists, Manufacturers, Builders and Others-
VERY VALUABLE, BUSINESS LOCATION—LOT.
and DWELLING; Sansom, Juvenal and Medical streets,, ,
between Tenth and Eleventh, 100 feet' front, 1075,i feet
deep--3 fronts. •
Peremptory . Sale—For Account of a Former Purchaser
Interest Very Valuable Tract of Coal Lands,
316 acres. 121 - porches, iiiaw• Sm., Branch and Fraley
Township, Selmylkill tietinty,'Pa.
Estate of Lawrence Dillon, deed.—LARGE THREE,
STORY BRICK. DWELLING, with Side Office and
Yard. No; 1613 Frankford avenue and 2.Stables in the
rear, between Montgomery and Ber'ks streeta,Eighteenth
Ward.
. .
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND— MODERN
THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and RESIDENCE,
No. 2024 North Second street, between Norris and Dia
mond, with a Trio-story Frame Building in the rear, on
Phil iWELLp Pt. •
-EST.BLISIIED BUSINESS \ STAYD—
TIIREE-STOILY BRICK 'STORE and DWELLING, No.
3500 .Market street, with a Three-story Brick Shire and
Dwelling in the rear on Ludlow, street, 20 feet front, 21431
.eet deep
MODERN-STONE RESIDENCE, with Stable and
Coach House, .Tulinson street, southwest of Green, Ger
mantown. 151 feet front, 300 feet deep to Norton st. '
31.01nEltti THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
No. 8% North Sixth street, above BrOwn.
MODERN . THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 728 Erie street, above Fitzwater.
MODERN THREE-STORY • BRICK DWELLING,
No. 1742 North Tenth st. _
TWO-STORY'FRAME DWELLING, Stable and 1..11
acres. Harrowgate lane. lielow Nicetown lane.
Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of John Miller,
ee'4l.-=f WO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. =1
st.
_ .
Executors' Peremptory Sale-VALUABLE LOT, S. E.
corner of Viestmiuster avenue and Market street, 24th
Ward.
HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RE
SIDENCE. No. 1903 Chestnut st.
VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—THREE
STORY BRICK STORE, No. 37 North Third street.
above Market.
2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS and
KHAN): silor, No. 1527 North Second street, above
Jefferson.
'THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1333
Crease street. 18th. Ward.
3 WELL-SECURED GROUND RENTS, eaelttB4B
VERY DESIRABLE FAIIM and COUNTRY SEAT,
20n ayres...Latisdalv. Montgomery eonntS, Pa., 3 mi
nutes' walk of the tut trout I stet ital.
Peremptory Sale= GENTEEL THREE-STORY
BRICK .DWELLING, 'No. 223 'Lybrand street, west of
Thirteenth. above Race.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE.
No. 1410 North Eighth street. above Master.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
No. 218 North Twelfth street, between Race lifid Vine.
'MODERN THREE-STORY' BRICK RESIDENCE,
Ni:. 2,70 North Seventh street, south t tf Poplar.
GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 2118 Walden street. between Market and( Arch.
BUSINESS STAND—THItEE-STORY BRICK
STORE and DWELLING, No. 253 South Tenth street
above SprlICP.
NEAT MODERN THRI:E-STORY BRICK nwEr,
LINO. No. 531 Wharton street, with a Three-stork
Brick Building in the rear on Mellmtiu st. N. 528.
HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY
BRICK
RESIDENCE, No MD Germantown' avenue. Intme
din te possession.,
'DESIRABLE THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING;
No. 313 Gaskill st.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,' 'No. 1181
South Twelfth street. below Ellsworth.
310DERN . THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
with Side Yard. No. 1530 North - Seventh street, above
Jefferson-37 feet front.
2 MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWEL
LINGS, Nos. 2024 and 2028 Canute st.
LARGE and VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING and LARGE LOT, No. 582 West street, be
tween Fourth and Fifth and Clinton and Ryden streets,
idd le-Wardv-Uaraden ,14-,-.1:050, 4 4-tiy-117. feet,— -7
... I,Ufio 00
4.000 00
... 10000 00
Sale at No 226 south Eighth street.
SUPERIOR WALNUT DINING ROOM . AND PAR
-1 .OR • FURNITURE, WALNUT AND COTTAGE
CHAMBER FURNITURE, BRUSSELS AND IN
GRAIN CARPETS. ,tc. •
ON . TUESDAY MORNING,
June 1. at 10 o' clock, at No. 226 South Eighth street be=
low Walnut, the entire Furniture, comprising Walnut
Dining Room and Parlor Furniture. Walnut, and Cot
tage Chamber Furniture, Wardrobe, Mirror, lino Fea
ther Bed.. Bolsters and Pillow., China and Glassware,
Stoves. Kitchen Utensils, se.
May be examined un the murningot sale at 8 o'clock.
• ABLE THEOLOGICAL AND MISCELLA
NEOUS BOOKS FROM LIBRARIES.
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON,
June I, at 4 o'clock. •
Also, tile. of Philadelphia newspapers.
zi-11 - .598 32
'31.34 2
Sale No. 1200 Walnut street.
ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE,
Property of R. 11. Gratz. Esq., going to Europe.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Jnne 2. at 10 o'clock, at No: 1206 Walnut street, by cata
logue. the entire elegant Furnitum l comprising suit ele
gant ebony finish Drawing Room I. urniture, green satin
coverings, elegant Walnut do., green Satin; elegant gilt
and rosewood Tables, inlaid mosaic marbled,. elegant
Rosewood Piano. made by Schomackor, cost :3,00; rose
wood Melodeon. handsome green cloth and Lace Cur
tains, elegant Vases, Ornaments, Marble statue, Pier
Mirror. very elegant Clocks, superior Hall Furniture,
Dining Room Furniture. morocco coverings; superior
Buffet, large Extension Tables, handsome carved Oak
Bookcase, elegant China Dinner and Dessert Set, Cut
Glass. elegant Axminstcl•, Brussels and other Carpets,
superior Walnut Chamber Furniture, superior Ward
robes. tine Hair and Spring Matresses, Bolstered and
Pillows. Bedding. Kitchen Furniture, Sic. •
May be examined the day previous to the sale, from 10
to 4 o'clock.
ELEGANT 'RESIDENCE.
Previous to the sale of Furniture will Be sold, on the
premises. the elegant Three-story Residence, wall three
story back buildings,26 feet front, extending through to
Lyndall street.
Also. superior brick Stable and Coach House, south
aide of Lyndon strect,between Walnut and Locust,itboye
Twelfth street.
, Full particulars in handbills and catalogues.
Sale at the Auction Rooms, NOS. 139 and 141 Soup
Fourth street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS,
MIRRORS. FIREPROOF SAFE, HANDSOME
VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, Sec.
ON THURSDAY MORNLNO,
June 3, at 9 o'cleck.at the Auction Rooms, by catalogue,
a large assortment of superior Household Furniture,
comprising—llandsome Walnut Parlor Suite, covered
with plush, reps and hair eloth; superior Library and
Dining Room Furniture, Walnut. and Cottage Chamber
Suits, superior Oak Bookcase; Walnut Secretaries and
Bookcases, Wardrobes, Sideboards, Etageres, Exten
sion; 'entre and Bouquet Tables, tine Hair Matresses
and Feather Thais, China and Glassware, large assort
ment' 011 ice Furniture. 'Refrigerators, Chandeliers,
Stoves, Superior Fireproof Safe, made by Farrel ..tis Her•
rine; Sailmakers' Sewing Machine, handsome Velvet,
Brussels and other Carpets,
~Sale No. V)9 Baring street, West Philadelphia.
HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR, srrrmo ROOM,
CHAMBER -AND OAK DINING ROOM FURNI
TURE. WALNUT BOOKCASE, EINE cA rtpliTs.,
,c,.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
June 4. at la o'clock'; at N0.3(.09 Bartel.; street, between
Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth streets, below Bridge st•,
the halal:one , Furniture, .comprising. 7 Withint Parlor
Suit. green reps covering; Walnut Bookcase, Oak -
Dining Room Furniture. Walmit Sitting Room and
Chamber Furnittire, tine Brussels, Ingrain and Venetian.
esrpots, china; Glassware, Refrigerator,Kitchen Fund
ture..k.e.
v 1,0 examined on the morning of sale at 3 o'clock.
11:1' Th“ V jue street cars rim within ono squaroof the
place of sale;
ELEGANT PRIVATE LIBRARY. •
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, • -
.11111 e 4. :It 4 o'clock, at Ou auction storn,.the choice Pd.
ate Li b rary of Robert 11. Gratz, Esti., going abroad.
lIIIVATE STOCK FINE WINES AND
LIQUORS.
O)i SATURDAY, •
Juno 5, at 12 o'clock ti u, :It the alletioll stare;, the
at, stork of Ittibort 11. 1:;s
Gratz, ti.. conippsnti: ,1I
Sht , riT, Catitlow,a, I kirk • San
terns, Runt, Whisky. &r. •
Samples ready Ono hour prey ton 4 to the )ialc,
_ • __ _
Executor's Special Adjourned Sale—Estate of EGWiN
• • • • A. STEYENS, Esq.;
IS7 VERY'VESIRABLE LOTS, CAMDEN, N. 3:
• ON MONDAY,
dune 7, at 12 O'clock noon, precisely, will be soli] at pub
lic rale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those 187 De
sirable Building tots, in the city of Camden, N. Jersey,
lietiveen -and -West
streets. title the property of Edwin A. Stevens P.A. '
riec7ti. lii". ; hits on Benson street and north side- 01
Washingtonstreet between Third tuel'West streets, will
Tje sell Hubject to the restrietion that purchasers Anil nut
erect Other • than dwelling .11OUNI'M ni the class of those
erected within said Hittite, and such, as would not be
'ob
ioctionabbi in a good neighborhood;
Terms--le per cent. coolt ut the time of sale; 20 per cent.-
when title is made . . say within twenty days, and balance
secured eirpreniist.'../itt mortgage in tour years
or less, et the uption-or—piffelittser. Interest
. 7 per cent.
per annum. •
- : For fultpertlculars see plan, which may be butt at the
auction rooms. • • • - ,
',Bale will commence et 12 o'clock-preen *.
BANKRUPT'S SALE—STEEL PLATES: - -,
ON THURSDAY MORNI3.IG;:
June 10, at 10 o'clock,' at the auction store, south Fourth
street. will be sold, without reserve, by order of the As-,
slignee of John IL Eke, riaidtrupt . , nineteen Steel rbites,
including George and Martha Washington, Clay, Wilt.
steri 141=0,111 rout, *hermit, hbe thin; &c.
AUCTION SALES,
AUCTION SALES.
M.AItTIN DHOTHEitB, AUCITTONItitipa.
(Lately Salesmen furl[. ThOrtutil & - Sons,)
Np.,=l CHESTNUT streeu'renr enrrantoo9o^4,l6.:
• Sale No. 924 I.4pruce street
II .. - • .
SURPLUS lIOAISEOLD . UItNITURE, TW0.1 4
.FRENCH PLATE . MANTEL .MIICROItS;' , I/
BRUSSELS AND OT.IIEIt - - CARPETS, CIAMEIMIr
MATTING.Si.CIIINA AND GLASSWARE,,-,&er&9.,
ON TUESDAY .1110ItN LNG,
June I, at 10 o'clock, fit No.' 924 Spruce itreet,iirptas
Household Furniture, diet, du% • :45
• •.• Rale No. 629Chnitntit straat„ ,-- .
ELEGANT WALNUT rAnLon„•! CHAMBER ABS(
DINING ROOM - FURNITURE, ChiekeTing.,Hogoidil
wood Piano , Forty Elegant Piano Fatten
mocker, French .Plate Alnntel and Pier , Mirro
Fireproof Safes, made by. Lillie, EVans' ',lYittot
and Farrel - &, Ilerring;Esne' Spring MatreAseei.L •
and Very Superior Electrie Machine. Handsome Bruit
solo and other Carpets, China and„Gpsointm BOW
Sideboards. Jacquard LIIOIIIR, &c. • ' •
ON WED.NESDAY, MORNING, f t• -
.1 une 2, at 10 o'clock, at the auction roonss;by - cataltio,,
very attractive assortment of handsome Household Fur
niture, der,:
Also, one share Point Breeze• Park Al4BoCiltiOn. •••
Sale No. 927 Ontario street. ' '—
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD ' FURNITURE.. aY
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
June 3, at 10 o . clock, at N 0.927 Ontario street. betweres
Thirteenth and Broad 4dreets, aboya Poplar; the oath.
Superior Household FUrnittrre,' tine:lmperial CantOPO
Feather Redo, MatreAsea, Kitchen Furniture, etc.
May ho oeyn early on morning of sale, . • .'
, .
Executrix's Sale No: 331 North Ninth street. •
SUPERIOR PARLOR' AND CHAMBER' • FURNI
TURE, 2 FRENCH PLATE. MIRRORS., HAND
SOME BRUSSELS CARPETS, FEATHER: BEIDN R
CHINA AND GLASSWARE. &c.
• ON FRIDAY MORNING, • :
t 10 o'clock, at N 0.331 North Ninth Street,.by'ordeik'
E.xecutrix, by catalogue, the entire Superior Houtieheht i
Furniture, Ac.
; May be examined early on morning of sale.
rpuomAs BIRCH: . tt 'SON, Alliit.lol4 )
11 ERRS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,.
• • No.lllo CHESTNUT, street: , .
• Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street;
Household Furniture of every description , recelYesrstlet
Consignment. - ,
Sales of Furniture at dvreltino attended to on the
reasonable terms, . :
• Sale at No. MO Chestnut street': • - •
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, VEI;OOI4DES, --
STOCK OF -PERFUMRRY, alc• ; '
• • ON TUESDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock :it the Auction Shire, No. /110 Chestnut o t4
will In, sold an assortment of:New and.begoad,hand Farr
lor, Chamber, Dining'-room and Kitchen Furniture.
VELOCIPEDES.
Also. three two-wheel and one three-vilicel'VeloairiMet
STOCK OF PERFUMERY . AND FANCY GO DC;
Also, the stock of a Perfumery and Fancy Goods' Store;
, . „.
Sale at MO Che4nut stied.
STOCK OF .A FIRST-CLASS GENTLEMEN'S Mit.
NISHING STORE.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock. at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Cheat:ant
street, will be sold the entire Stock of to first-class
tlemen's Furnishing Store,. comprising a largelassor
mem of fine Shirts, Under Shirts and-Mrawersi Line*
and Paper (*Attire, Gloves of every variety, Cuffs. Stock
fogs; Neck Ties, line Brushes and Combs, Perfumer*;
The goods are all of the best finality, and will be soil
in lots to snit pUrchasers. • • • •
Catalogue will be ready on Tuesday: • !
BY 13Ap.R.ITT CO.
CA SIU AUCTION ROUSE, ; •
N 0.230 'DIARKET street, corner of Bank street.
Cash advanced on consignments without extra cluniip*.
FIRST . SPECIAL SALE OF STRAW GOODS, RI:
CATALOGUE
ON TUESDAY:MORNING,
June 'l, commencing at 11 O'clock,
Ctonprising every variety of men's, hoys; youths!, Gk.
dies'. misses' and children's Straw Rats, Flats, SuaL
downs,
Including a full and complete assortment of newcst,
sprillif 43104.
RR" Sample cases, with catalogues, arranged on second.
floor.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE
ON WEDNESDAY .MORNING,
June 2, commencing at la o'clock; by catalogue, 1900 la%
viz.:
Cases nail lots of Suiumer Dre• Goads, Domestics, &e.
ALS
At U o'clock, large stock of Iteady-made Clothing', cow.
prising Cleats, Pants, Vests A•c. • '
—Al.BO •
several Stocks of goods from Retail stores. • •
Particulars hereafter. , • •
BUNTING, D1T11.13040W &CO: 7 ,
• AUCTIONEERS,
Nos.= and 234-HARK ET street. corner of Bank etreet.
Successors to JOAN B. 3IYBRS t CO.
SALE OF 2M) CASES BOOTS, SHOES', BROGAN%
HATS. CAPS, S. TRAM , • GOODS!, Ate. .
ON TlrEkil/AY ADMIXING • )
June 1, at 10 tin four montlis'credit,llllollidillg 7 .',
CaS1•8111i.11 . 14, boys uiff and youths' calf, klp,h leathern/II
grain 'avid ry. Napoleon, Dress andfflougress Bootnama
Ilainiorals; kip. buff and polished grain Brogant4;'wos.
men's. 1111144eS and children's calf, kid, enamelled
.artiii
!cid leather, goat and morocco Mamoru's; Congress
B
Gaiters; Lace ootA; Ankle Tier ;Blippoi la
i; ctiallo over*
,4hocn and Sandals; Traveling Bags, Shoo Lacete. Am.
LARGE SALE OF. /1111ITIS.H, FREIICit, (lEIIII/4./.4
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
" ON THURSDAY MORNING f.
3 one 3, at 10 o'clock, on four months credit.
LARGE SALE OF ICARPETINGS, CANTONBINV
TINGS OIL CLOTHS, etc.
JAN_SIIIDAYLMORNINIis,...,
June 4, at II o on four nionths' creatc;anaticam
pieces Ingrain, 'Venetian, Litit. Hemp, Cottage and 84,4
Carpeting's, WOO rolls Canton Mattings, Oil 'Clothsoktv.
riAvis 8c HARVEY: — AUCTIONKETtIifi
.41,at0 with M. Thomas & Sons. - /
Store Nee. 48 and f.O North SIXTH street
Sale Nos. Viand IV North Sixth street.. -
ELEGANT WALNUT FURNITURE, NAPE
ROSEWOOD PIANO. FINN FRENCH PLATS MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, ELEGANT
BUFFET. SUPERIOR. CABINET - AND:'
TARY BOOKCASES, FINE CARPETS, d(c.
. ON TT.TESDAY MORNING, • '
At 10 o'clOck, dubs auction rooms,a largo and attractive,
assortment Nof very elegant Furniture, including hand.-
sonic Walnut Chamber Suits, in oil' ritid'.varnisl4 *erg
elegant Wardrobes, 'elegant Parlor Sults on tine hair
cloth and green terry; large and very superior. OM:int*
fet, elegant reps and terry Lounges, handsome rosewood
coven octave Plano, overstrung,fmade by Flechoe,, Netec
York; line French Plato Mantel and Pier .Mirrors,
Walnut Cabinet and SeciTtary BOokcasos, Withittt
brary Chairs, Oak and. Walnut Extensiono Table and.
Dining Room Chairs, superior Setvlng Machined, - Walttitt
Centre and -Bouquet Tables, Bair Matresses Fetithm.
Bids and Bedding, fine Brussels, Ingrain and Venetia*
Carpets.: U.
Also, invoice gf Looking Glasses.
Also, :000 pounds White Lead. -•
Also, share Mercantile Library.
TT THOMAS & SONS, 41LTCTIONEItS,
Nox. 139 and 141 Sena Fourth shwa'
: • Salo No. 1830 North Twelfth street.
HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR AND CHAMBER
FURNITURE, BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN GAR,
PETS, &r.
ON TUESDAY MORNING; •• - :
June 8. at 10 o'clock, at 'N0.1830 North Twelfth . streot that
entire Furniture, comprising—liandsOmo Walnut '-.
Par
lor: Suit. co% cred with hair cloth; superior Walnut .
Chamber Furniture. Dining Room Furnittire; She Hair
Metresses and Feather Beds, China and Glusawaro, anion,
rior Sewing Machine; Brussels and Ingrain 'Carpets.
itchen Utetteilo, Stoves, &c. •
AT PRIVATE SADE. .•
VERY DESIRABLE FARM, 82 ACRES, Ofinahai.
county. Pa.; Mansion and Out-buildings; tine ntilotion%
Valley Forge Station and Perklemon Junction,
TO RENT—A very largo anirelegant Country Beg
and Malliioll, with all modern conveniences:gam. hot an
&
cold water: out-buildings, beautiful garden, ac; Twoal•
ty-seventh Ward . , suitable for a boarding-house.: •
D , SCOTT, JR., ACTCTIONEtR; •
SCOTT'S ART (; , ,‘LLI.3II.Y, •
lOW CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia.
LARGE SPECIM L E
EN SA OF WHITE IRON
STONEWARE. •
The attention of Hotel Proprietors, Housekgepers'arti
others is mailed to a Large Sale of Loported White Iron
Stoneware, from one of the best' English manufacturers,
to be gold at Scott's Art Gellery.lo2o Chestnut street, •
(IN TUESDAY MORNING,
June 1, at 'lO,, o'clock,,in lots, o suit, consisting in part
of Tea Sete, Toilet Sete, Dinner Sets. &c., the whelo.
comprising a general assortment, suitable for Hotels and
Private Faunlike.
EXTRA QUALITY TRTPLE- SILYER PLATED .•
WARE. • •
Also, a full and general assortment of extra quality
Triple Silver Plated Vi s aryt warranted as epreseuted or
0 sal \__ ... _ R.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER;
W ALNUT stregt.
EX Ecuronw SALE 15:600 - SHARES PIIILADEL-
Pll IA GAS FIXDS TUR
En ES NCIPANY.
ON WEs.k Y.
one 9.1869:at 12 o ela 1 at the Philadelphia Exchange,
by order ofl: xecntore, 15.600 shares stork' in the Phila
delphia 4 ;ie Fixture', Company: par
. For infarinatiam relating to the Company, application
Can be - made to LANE .v RONEY, Attorneys, IQo., pap
South Fourth street.
T E PRINCIPAL MON EY ESTABLI,§If
corner of SIXTH kill RACE streets. .
31,11, , V it on Merchandise generall) , —Watoles.
aaw,4r;, niaamab., Gold and Silver Plate, awl
articles of ,ala , ., fur an v length of time agreed on. •
WATCHES A _ll JEWELRY AT PRIVATE Sktar.
Fine (kid Hunting liti.O.Poliblo Uottotil alid 0 pen Facet
Et Ae
English, mrican - and Swiss Patent Lever ‘l , *itches;- , .
Fl u ,..tiolii IL mating nnte and Open laeo Loplito Watches;
Fine t:old Duplex and other Watch..4' ' Fine : Silver rant
mg es and Open Fars English. Atnerican ,and Swim* I
Patent Lever and Levine Watches,,• Double Case English
(mealier and .ot her Watches; laadiesTFaineY t Watches;
Diamond Brenstpine;. Finger Binge; Ear Rings; Studs
ke.t Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; ,Itraeme,tag s e inst
Flits; Breastpins; Finger Mugs; rimed Cases add Jew, .
Ore gruer u ily ,
oti
it lit SALE—A largo a valuable - Flreprt: Oh
all s+
tuitnble for a Jeuttller; coat
Also. several Lots in South Camden', Fifth awl Chest,.
tint streets. ... • ,
L. ASHBRIDGE CO.; AUCTION:
EERS. No. 505 'MARKET street: above Fifth. .$
SALE OF-BOOTS- SHOES.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING;
June 2, tat 10 o'clock,rwe ,sell by catalagtht.,abont
1000 packages of Boots and Shoes, of 'city awl liasteit•ti
Ir ak e . Also, PO cases Hats told Caps, to whichthe atten , -
Don of City end Country buyers is called. '
91 A, MGCLELLAND, 9.IO7(CTIONEER;"
, 1219 CHESTNUT street- )
CONCERT BALL AUCTION ROOMS. - • •
- _
itea r 001ra DOO on Clover stmot: 7
Ronsilhold urnituro and Alertinuidiso eioride 4 c" o "
tion reeoived ou consivnnent.- ' Palen of. Furuituni nt
iiivellinge attended to ou saasunablo tering,' , •
C. D.3IeCLIIES '
AUoiriciZlEEitSV' w
BOOT AND SAL .8 EVERX
1017 - 11 1 .64- Tg7l-7101W
-1 In g from steamer Tonawanda, and for 10%W M[
COOUltAlf. Ct. tool otreot.