Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 05, 1869, Image 2

SUNDOWN•
. . .
stood by the avonze of the §ppriiipr sea,
As the day was quietly dying, 2
'When the waves Were lulled in adrearnyss
sleep. .
And the seaxtews plaintively crying.
The,broad red disc of th&Aetting snn
WaN poised on the mighty ocean,
And the wavelets were breaking one by Ono
On the shore, with a dreay motion.
But a gorgeous curtain of bine and gold
fc11:on the sleeping billow,
Ata thesthi, likOia monarch infirm Mat Old,
/Reclined on a glowing pillow.
agaiwn change, as he sank to rest;
his clench or surpassing trlorr, •
"t*.biws, that _trynbled oil.. ocean's breast;
'Welted the wonders of Eastern story.
Altrwlv these, beauties all passed away, .
As saw ight's shadows descending,
"And I ilecmcd s it well such a perfect day
Should have kneh'a perfect ending.
"lIIE AGONIES OF AN ANGLER.
Fishing . Without Sentiment.
BY JOE N QUILT,
. „ .
This thing of going a fishing and calling At
oertie ridiculous. ld Isaac Walton , was a
4eceiter,i and hiS "Complete, calcu-' •
lated to pervert public morals, and lead the;
einsitspeeting astray. ,hi my opinion, it's:
an
*tier-ratedbook, and 'ought to be suppressed.
It entourages the ideti, that ifighilikis a genteel
pastime, which ' affords :thins for ineditatioiy ,
aiiitanitivates 'a,loye for the beautiful .in; Na . ,.
. ,
, That this is all nonsense every Man knoWs
'nrhOever went a fishing in hielife. Ijeavuit
the - Mitlitrem if it iSn't.
Don't yoUknoW that you go and..nearly
burst a blood-ye.ssel diggin worms, fur bait,
and then You have to, dig a hole ,as big as a
i tifie-pithefore you can lay your hands on one
solitary worm? ;
Then When you get the water you,Very
`likely sit dawn on seine . blaCkberry bush or
other, and undergo' ,pearly as much physical
linfr6titng AS'Yett ,do when. you stiek, the fish
%obit into 'ymir'cutiele While you are trying to
it the on., •
When you once throw in,you begin to watch. ,
the cork, and you:look at, it hour after hour,
until you nearly go - blind, and you, : think you
nee' about twenty: corks, and vs it never budges
one inch all the Utile, yon conclude that there
ain't any:fish about, until you pull up, when :
"yOu'fi rid that some well-balanced and insiduous
inember.of the finny tribe has sucked all
,the
bait Off. • -
.After enoughpatient endurance to start
eight or nine Christian martyrs in life, you get
a nibble. Yes, the cork moves slightly, and
yon think you are, at last, going to get a fish.
YOU Watch it closely while your mind 'runs ,
over the big .fish you have heard of. You
think of .Tonali, of whaling voyages.aud of the
sturgeons you have seen, around . tye
wharves. •
Perhaps this is one of-the largusize, and
you wonder if you hadn't..better go home
and get a dray terfeteli it.
Suppose you were to catch the sea,serpent,
or a thousand-pound snapper ? and you invol
untarily siiggest soup to yourself; While all the
time the cork keeps bobbing up and down,
- until at last she gives one jerk and goes under.
Got him, by George!. Pull np, and there is a
Wretched little fish on the hook, that wouldn't
satisfy the appetite of a , sick sardine, and he
cost you just, toniteen worms, enough to bait
a school of mackerel, • -
Throw in again, wait for an honr, and you
don't get a single nibble.
Then you think you are safe to let go and
light your" pipe. No sooner do you get the
match lit, and you can't throw it down be-
Cause it's the last one you've got,than you get a
splendid bite; the cork goes clear out of sight.,
and before you have a chance to pick up the
rod the fish gets off.
Any man who says this isn't aggravating
ought to die; he isn't fit to associate with ordi
nary human being's.
But you try to encourage yourself by saying
that while there's life there's hope, and that
perseverance and patience overcome all
things, and, by getting off a lot more of old
second-class falshoods, and throw in again.
Wait for several centuries, if you calculate
according to your sufferings, and never get
any bites but one on the calf of your leg from
some sixty-legged spider who has been on an
exploring expedition up your pantaloons.
Then you pull out and spit on the bait for
luck; maybe you blow on it if you are super
_ etifiens, and you throw in and get a bite. You
pull up several hundred times and never catch.
him. . .
Then you get mad; you believe it is an eel
and you swear to catch that eel or (lie. You
feel that life 'will be perfectly joyless and desti
tute of happiness unleks you get a chance to
put your grip on to that eel.
At last you hook him and draw him out. Ho
is active, and playful and vivacious. He is a
wriggler, and combines himself into letters
and C and•X, and runs through the alphalult
generally, and slaps you in the face, and gets
around your legs and covers you all over with
. .
Then he tangles your line into a hard knot,
and when you get your, ,foot on hini you find
he hag swallowed the hook, and just as likely
as not you've got to rip that eel clear open
from head to tail to get it out, and when you
do he will wriggle away from you and annoy
you its long as you stay there.
Eels never die; immortality is their strong
point, and they lay themselves out to make
you abjectly miserable.
When you get all straightened out and
throw in again, you wait for an hour, but you
only get about one first-class bite during that
time. You pull up aiid you have on an enor
mous fish, and before you get him near the
shore he quietly lets go his hold and drops
back into his native element.
It is rough on you, I adinit, but when you
go a fishing you've got to take it as it conies
without growling.
There is a kimiof subdued melancholv.about
it—a regretful disappointment that is pleasant.
Row interesting it is when you have
alropped the last one off, and veil get another
bite, to make tip your mind to get this one
anyhow, and then to eoncontrate all your
strength and pull up with a violent jerk, and
sling your line back on to a tree, and have it
wind around the branches as tight as if it had
been pulled by a steam engine, and in Such a
bewildering condition that you can't get it
loose in a; week. •
This is calculated to make you use hard ex-
Fres.sions, hut not any more so than it is to
have your cork . dritiVn tinder gently and
steadily, and go down, down, down until it is
'out of sight.
"A catfish, most probably," ,you say, "they
always pull in this manner!' You draw your
line in gently, and the catty tugs at the other
end: "They always do this," you'observe.
You pull up slowly, so as to keep him on the
hook, and when you get your line out, you
Most probably find an old snag with more
branches than the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
covered With mud, and not a solitary fish in
the neighborhood, while all the time there is a
boy with a pin hook and an old hank of twine
who is catching them so fast that he can't .bait
hiS hook, and the ground is:White with them
all around him.
I "don't advecate. violent language; but it'
there ever is an occasion when the ten com
mandments are temporarily suspended, this
is it.
A reran is legally entitled to relieve his pent
tip feelings, and the more so, because when
• likgets up to go home he finds that his fish
book has caught hiM by the shirt, and that
there is a ptithlle.deep enough to ,float a canal
e -
h
• beat just where has been sitting.
Of course you can't go home without fish, to
e laughed at, so you go over and try to buy
era of the boy, who not only tries to' insult
- yOn by asking you if you "ketched any'?" but
feels that he has you in his power, and makes
yartimy more money -than you could buy out
a '3OlOO oymter-sloop for.
`') . .1:6 , 1 don't see any sport in it, and if I
Wanted to make a roan utterly wretched; if. 4
*anted to hurt his feelings, and break down
his'SiiiritS'and ruin his morals, 'would get him
--••••• ttigo lishiag about 'once a week. I approvo
el abbliSbing - penitentiaries mid - jails, and
making
.c anncts fish for the benefit of the,
19tatt.
• •
NEW UNCOMBIERCIAL SAMPLM. , ,I
•
,ZDY GHARLES,DICKENI2..
Fly*Leatta a Life i
• nt.e npon .a tiMO,(fOmatter Swhen), I
engaged matter what),, which,
could be,transaeted'bOny.4elfalone; in which
could have no help; which imposed a con
stant strain on the attention, memory,
observation, and physical powers; and
which inyolyed„almost fabulous
anunint of ehange Of place and rapid railway
traveling. I had followed this pursuit through
an exceptionally trying winter in an always
trying climate, and had resumed it in England
after but a brief repose. Tints it game to be
prolonged until, at length—and, as it seemed,
all of a sudden—it so wore nie out that I could
, n 9 t r elYs .11V,I.tsual. „cheerful confidence,
upon myself to achieve the constantly recur,
ring task, and began to feel (for _the first time
in my life) giddy, jarred, shaken, faint, uneer-;.
lain of voice and sight and tread and touch,
and dull of spirit. The medical advice
sought within .a few hours was 'given in two
words: "Instant rest:” Being accustomed to
observe myself as curiously as if I were an
other Map, and knowing the advice to Meet
my only need, I instantly halted in the pursuit
of whiCh I speak, and rested. •
My intention was to interpose, as it were, a
fly-leaf in the book of-my lile,in which nothing
Would be written from without for a brief
season of a feW 'weeks. " But some very singu
lar experiences ; recorded themselves ou this
same fiy 7 leaf, and lain going to relate them
literally. I repeat the word: literally.
•
My lirst'Odd experienee was of the remark
able coincidence between my Case, in the gene
ral inind,:and one Mr. Merdle's as I find it re
corded in ft work of fiction, called Little Dor
rit. TO be sure, 'Mr. Merdle was a swindler,
forger and thief, and my calling has been of a
less harmful (and less renunerative) nature,
but, it was' Y one for that.' • " •
Here is Mr. Merdle's case : ,
' first, he Wa.s,deadef all the diseases that
ever were. known, ;tit(' of several bramt.new
Maladies invented with the speed'of Light to
meet the demand of the occasion. He had
coneealeita dropsy froM infancy, he had in
,herited a; large estate of water on the chest
from hiS,,,rrrandlatber, he had had au operation
performed Upon hinn every.morning of .his life
for eighteen years, he bad been subject to the
explosion of important veins in his body after
the manner if tireworks,hehad.had something
the matter With his lungs, he had had some
thing the matter with his heart, he had had
something the matter with his brain. Five
hundred people who sat down to breakfast
entirely uninformed on the whole subject; be
lieVed before."l7% had done breakfast; that
they privately personally knew. Physician
to have said to Mr. Merdle, You must expect
to ge out, some day, like the snulf of a cainlle';
and that they .knew Merdle to have said
to Physiehni„ 'A man can die but once'.'By
about 11 O'clock • in the forenoon, something
the Matter with the brain, became the favorite
theory againSt the held; and by twelve the
something had been distinctly ascertained to
be 'Pressure.' „ , , • •
. ,
"Pressure: was so entirely satisfactory to the
public mind, andseemed to make every one so
comfortable, that it might have lasted all day
but for Bar's having taken the real stnte of the
case into Court at half4Jast nine. Pressure,
however, so farfrom being overthrown by the
discovery, became greater favorite than
ever. There waSia, general 'moralizing upon
Pressure, in_every street. All the people who
had tried' to Makelhoney and hail not been
able to do it, said, There you were ! You
no sooner began to devote yourself to
the pursuit of wealth, than yon :got
Pressure. The idle people improved
the occasion in a siniilar. manner See; said
they, what you brought yriuraelf to by work,
work, work! You persisted in working,' you
overdid it, Pressure cattle on; and you were
done for! This consideration was very po
tent in many (pnters, but nowhere more so
than among the young clerks and partners
who had never been in the slightest danger of
overdoing it. These, one and all, declared,
quite piously, that they hoped they would
never forget the warning as long as they lived,
and that their conduct' might be so regulated
as to keep off Pressure, and preserve them, a
comfort to their friends,forimany years."
Just my case, if I had only known it;•:--
when I was quietly basking in the sunshine in
my Kentish meadow! -
But while I so rested, thankfully recovering
every hour, I had experiences more odd than
this. I had experiences of a spiritual conceit,
for which, as giving use a new warning,
against that curse of mankind, I shall always
feel grateful to the supposition that I was too
far gone to protest against playing sick lion to
any stray donkey with an itching hoof. All
sorts of - people seemed to become vicariously
religious at my expense. I received the most
uneompromismg warning that I wits a
Heathen; on the conclusive authority of a
field preacher, who, like the most
of hiS ignorant and vain and daring class,
could not . construct a tolerable sentence in his
native tongue Or pen h..fair letter, This in
spired individual_ called to order roundly,
and knew in the freest and easiest way whore
I was going to, and what Would become °fine
if 1 failed to fashion myself on his bright ex
ample, and was on terms of blasphemous con
fidence with the Heavenly Host. He was in
the secrets of my heart, and In the lowest,
soundings of my soul—lie!—and could read
the depths of my nature better than his A 11 0,
and could turn me inside out, like his own
clammy glove. But what is far more extraor
dinary than this,—for such dirty water as this
could alone be drawn from such a shallow and
muddy source,—l found front the information
of a 'lueneticed, clergytnink, of whom 1 neyer
heard and whom I never saw, that I had
not, as rather supposed I had,
lived a life of some reading, contemplation,
and inquiry; that 1 had not studied, as I rather
supposed 1 had, to inculcate some Christian
lessons in books; that I had never tried, as
rather supposed I had, to turn a child or two
tenderly towards the knowledge and - love of
our .Saviour; that I had neverli<ul, as 1 rather
supposed I had had, departed friends', or stood
beside open graves - '
but that I had lived a life
of "uninterrupted prosperity," and that I
needed this "cheek, overmuch;". and that the
way to turn it to account was to read these
sermons and these poems inclosed, and writ
ten and issued by my correspondent! I beg it
may be undendood that I relate - facts ,of my
own, uncommercial experience, and no vain .
imaginings. The documents in proof lie near
my hand.
Another odd entry on the fly-leaf, of a more
entertaining character,was the wonderful
persistency with which kind sympathi zero
assumed that I hadinjurionsly coupled with
the so suddenly relinquished pursuit those
personal habits of mine most obviously in
compatible with it, and most plainly im
possible of being maintained along with it.
As, all that exercise, all that cold bathing, all
that wind and weather, all that uphill
training, all that everything else, say,
whicii is usually carried about by ex
press trains in a portmanteau and , hat
box, and partaken of under a flaming row of
gaslights in.the company of two thousand peo
ple. This assuming of a whole ease against
all fact and likelihood struck me as particularly
droll, and Was an oddity of which, I certainly
had had no adequate experience in life until I
turned that curious
My old acquaintances the begging letter
writers came out
Were
the fly-leaf, very piously
w
indeed. They ere glad, at such a serious
crisis, to afford me-- another--opportunity of
sending that post-office order. I needn't make
Wit pound, ass preCiously insisted on; ten Shill
ings might ease my mind. And H'eitven for
bid that they should refuse, at such all insig
nificant • figure, to bike a weiglit
off the memory of an erring fel
low-creature! (inc gentlemen, of an
artistic turn (and copiously . illustrating the
hooks of the 31endicity Society), thought it
mightsoothe my conscience in the tender re
spect ofgifts misused,if .1 wintld immediately
• cash up maid of his lockly talent, for original
design,—ass a specimen of which .he, inclosed
me a,___Woric • of art which I re--
co sized as a • tracing' front • a wood-out
onginally published? in tint 411(1
Trollope'm book on America forty or fifty
years ago'. ' The number Of people who were
prepared to live long years.after one, untiring
benefactors to their species, for fifty :pounds
apiece down was astonishing. Also; Of those
who wanted. bank-noteS for - stiff .penitential
.
amonnts, to give away,—not to keep, on any
account..
wonderful medicines and
,machines
--TILF,P-AILY,ENING-BUILETIN_P_HILIDELPHIA,_.SATUADAA,JAINE'S, 1869.
,
sMuarecommendations of themselves
54014 fly-leaf that Vasq.'ito4 haVol;ieen. so
- 4lt.was speciallyMitieoableyhatOetY
li rekiriher, whether in Whior*) or physical di
' rettiOni knew pie thoronghlknew yul#oin
heal to heel,in and outrthrongh and thOUgh,
,iipScde down, I was a AtliiiSs Anece .fQf gOnern);
::prOtierty, amt . eyerybO•Siinkon theMoSt Sur_ .
prisingly inthhate ternks)Witlku. A few pub,'
he-institutions had cbMplifiitntary percep
tions of corners in my mind, of which, after,
considerable self-examination, I have not dis
covered-any iililicationNeatz little printed
fortes were addressed to those corners, begin
ning with the words: "I giyCand'berinelttlir
Will it seem exaggerative to state my belief
that the most honest, the most modest, and the
least vain-glorions of all the records . upon this ,
strange tly-leafi aletter from the Self.da
ceived discoverer of the reconditesecret "how
to live-four or -five hnndred years"?' Doubt
les,s it will seem so, yet the statement is not
exaggerative by any Means, but is made in my,
serious and sincere conviction. With this,
and with itlaugh at the rest that shall not be
cynical, I turultlietlydeaf,!and .go on again.—
beery 15atit ra«y. , - ,
The New ChaiePennsylimutia
'lllWAverdt.y..
A Philadelphia correspondent, ,ofthe Nation
says:
. • Last. week, Rev. Dr. Meilvaine,,,of Prince
ton, delivered an inaugural address on the es
stablishment of a . chair of Political Economy
.and Social Science...in the University. Mr.
Stephen Colwell; a wealthy iron -master here,
has Wig tbeen a diligent student of political
economy, as well as an occasional author on
the subject. His "Ways and Means of Pay
ment"• is a learned review of Abe history and
literature -of the credit system; and ho has
written agreat many pamphlebi onthiS ',branch ,
of scieiice,and worked hard:On the recent coin
mission front which Mr. David Wells' became
.the'speciaLcommissioner. Mr. Colwell has col
lected with great care a large library of works
on political economy—about ten thou
sand volumes—and probably sogood
a one cannot be found 'anywhere
else in this . country; collection • of
pamphlets on the Bank of England numbers
over six hundred pieces; and on each of the
other g, , reat European banks—Venice, Genoa
and Amsterdam—his labors haVe been equally
exhaustive. • This library hepresents to the
University, together with aklarge sum of
money, on condition that there shall be estab
lished and properlyendowed a professorship,
and for this lie designates Dr, McllVaine. The
.mbney, it Ls said, is already prothised or se
cured among other merchants and manufac
turers here, and the professorship will begin
itS regular duties in the fall. The University is
just now attracting a great deal of attention,by
reason of , the vigorous ellerts made: in its be
half. :The trustees have begtut a Van 'of en
dowment, with a view to raise live hundred
thousand dollars in one fund for the general
purposes of the institution, 'and' already one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars have been
subscribed." ,
ON THE LINE OF '
.
Philadelphia and Reading -Railroad
Mansion House, Mt. Carbon. •
Mrs. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P . . 0., Schuylkill co.
TiiScar'ora Motel,
'Mrs. M. L. Miller, Tuscarora P. 0.., Schuylkill county
Mansion House,
W. F. Smith, Mahanoy City P. 0., Schuylkill county.
.
Mount Carmel House
Charles Culp, Mount Cannel P.O., Northumberland I.
E. A. Hoes, Reading P. 0,
Andalusia,
Henry Weaver, Rending P. 0.
Living Springs Hotel;
Dr. A. Smith, Wernereville P. U., Berke county.
Cold' Springs •LebanOti , County,
Wm. Lerch, Pine Grove P: 0., Schuylkill county.
Eoyertown Seminary,
F. S. Stauffer, Boyertowu P. 0.; Berke county.
Lithe Springs,
Geo. F. dreider,Litiz P. 0., Lancaster county.
Ephrata Springs,
John Frederick, Lphrata P. (L, Lancaster county
Perkiosuen Bridge Hotel,
Davis Longaker, Freeland P. 0., Montgomery county
Prospect. Terrace,
Dr. James Palmer, Freeland P. 0., Montgomery county
Spring, Will Heights,
Jacob 11. Bretsch, Cousholnicken P. 0., Montgomery co
• Donty House,
Theodore Howell, Shamokin, Northumberland county
iny.l-2m§
SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
„ .
WILL BE OPEA . POH• QUESTS JUNE 26,1669.
TllO plan of the Houee 10:011 81)(1 Hoene( secured
until une 20tli, at the La Pierre Ileuiw, Philadelphia.
- TERMS - MODERATE".
THOMAS FARLEY, Proprietor. •
Carl Sentz's Parlor Orchestra has been entragedfar the
season. Ja ink§
LONG BRANCH, N. J.
The MANSION HOUSE opeiml June let.
S. LAIRD, Proprietor
The IIIETROPOLITAN HOTEL will open June nib.
Apply to S. LAIRD, Proprietor.
-
The 'UNITED STATES HOTEL will open Juno 59th,
Apply to S. LAIRD & BRO., Proprietors. ,
Mr. S. LAIRD can be seen at the Metropolitan Hotel,
New York, between 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. on Mondays
and Tuesdays of each week. •
jet 12t§
jAN prED STATES HOTEL,
CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY,
Will be opened for the season on SATURDAY, May
29th. In all first darts appointments, equal to any, and
yet affording to families all the comforts of a how.
President Grant expeetti to visit Capo May this season,
and will stop at the "United States.'
Address: AARON MILLER,
my27.lin Proprietor._
V T:IZ SPIZIN GS HOUSE,.
LANCASTER COUNTY, PA.,
Will be reopened June 1:1 for Ii summer. Thom°
(leAring a cool and In•altliy hummer resort, with all tho
comforts of Immo, will tied these Springs unsurpassed.
For particulars address
GEO. T. 011IDER,
my2S-Im§ l'roprietor.
11 SCHOOLEY'S 3toUNTAIN SPRINGS, \..1.,
Ipens June lit, with lerritaiiiit
TI.I/1111 moderate. Time L lump:, via Belvidere nnla
ware and Morris 1111(1 EkitieZ nail 1.41 i. COIIIIOC-
I E. 11. COLEMAN,
up2l tv&ii 21e§ Proprietor.
_
CO.&(ftBSS HALL, ()APE 31A1., N 1 1V
Jrreer, will receive guentii, Tnekulity , ono lit. Fur
r,mnB aildreNs . CAKE,
piy2o,lll.ii,to:Ot* Proprietor..
st lIIMEIt BOARDING.
. - •
IiB O SPECT TEE RACE.
EREEI,ANG, MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
'This delightful Suunner Residence will be open for the
re,option of gliekds trit tint! after May 1.
The lawn avid grounds have been arranged with 811M
liter anhonF, croquet grounds, billiard rooms, &c., stud'
for shade and beauty bur very delightful ; bolding, fifth
plunge-hatho, &c. Address, JAMES PALMER,
pl 5 th s to anti§ ' Vreeland, Pa.
riI'IAVO FAMILIES CAN BE ACCOmMo
1. dated with board uu a beautifully located farm by
addressing' R.," Medial'. 0., Delaware county. N ia-fe
OUMNER BOARDING.—AT A BEAU
locatva form house, above - Miley, Pa. Fur
particulars apply at 912 Spruce street. Boarding, 7 dol
lars per week. ni to th
EXCURSIONS.
C / 61IJFIN AND ATLANTIC
it 11. I{ 0 All
On and after SUNDAY next, JllllO 6, tho Mail Tl'l4ll ftir
Will leave. Vine of rent Ferry of_B A. II
Leave Atlant (ity at 4 P. M
Stopping at all ritat lotto.
je:IM 1). 11. 1111.1NI)Y Agent.
Il k SUNDAY: 1,X(3
-TLo xpleudbl htearabaut•" wiligitt" will
..".t!ilestnut street wlturf at o'clock AL M. and 25rz
I'. )1., vtopplog at Tltcgurgt'd wharf. Tacony, itivertou,
Andalusia, lieveriv, liurlington and Ilrintol. Returning
leavcs Bristol at 11 o'cloclCA. 11t, and 5 'stopping
at all the above littallnge.
Fare 25 eente. Excursion 40 cents
_
1 - 1011SIWAN.SIT.1 P I.llNT.firr
rally.tanght at Om Philadelphia Ithllng School,
mat idreet, above Vine. The morn „ quiet nlet and
thoroughly trained. For .11ito car
liiageti at all tiniuo for weildinga, partlepi, opera, loucr ale, onorala i
Sc. ortieki trained to the Nubile. •
TI10:11e1S CItAIGE tic SON..
SUMMER RESORTS:
SUMMER RESORTS
AND BRANCHES.
White House,
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR THE'SRASIIORE
ATLANTA: crry
EDUCATION
DRY GOOD. , •
PAICF,;\ '' 00 e
' r
14
corner. -E g and rlttert.
Daily receiving Noy Gouda, from New York Auction
and other FOL) rce6.
WHITE. GOODS
i,Piques, at 2.5 i 81;'37.3.i', 50, Cr 2.;., 75c. up to Sl. •
Stript% Nainsooks.
Plaid and Stripe Swiss
Fine quality Plaid Organdies, Sale.
4:
.!rai»HoOkli,,SWltig uslitte,lrpturia Lawns, Soft-finish
Cantbrics,Ac:, &e. 4 .
11andsmna 33ttrsoillcs.Quilts, very.cheap. • •... ,
eney comb and Jacquard . •
Table Linetni.' . .Napkitut and Towels.
. ?Nursery Diaper and Apron Bird-eye.
Best makes Blenched and Unbleached itlnslins.
-BLACK SILKS. BLACK SILKS. •
Black tiro Grain Silks, .12 up to 113 1;0 a yard:
Bargains in Lilies' and Gents' Hosiery and Gloves.
Ladies'.and Gents' Gauze Merino Vests; cheap.
Hamburg Edgings and Insertings. ,
Dimity Bands,Magießuillings and Coventry Rullling's
Gents' Shirt Fronts, Neck Ties and Suspenders.
PRICE & WOOD,
N. W. corner Eighth and Filbert Ste,
N. B.—Silk Sunljuttrellus mad Pitmen'&
jab yr 2t - •
MATERIALS .FOR SUITS
In Stripes and Gray Mixtures.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
ON THIS MAIIItET.
RICKEY, , SHARP & CO. -1
727 Chestnut Street.
SULKS SILKS
In Stripes, Checks and Shots,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
RICKEY SHARP & CO.
727 Chestnut Street.
LINEN POPLINETTES,
A New . and Desirable
At 37 Cents Per Yard.:`
RICKEY,
•
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
727 Chestnut Street.
J.apan.ese Silks
AND
POPLINETTES,
•
A FUEL ASSORTMENT.
RICKEY SHARP & CO.
727 Chestnut Street.
LACE POINTS
In New and Beautiful Designs.
RICKEY SHARP & CO.
727 Chestnut Street.
my 3
INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS.
GEORGE FRYER
916 CHESTNUT STREET,
Invites attention to his elegant stock of
India Shawls and Scarfs, Black and
Fancy Silks, Japanese Silks,
terials for Sails, Dress
and Fancy Goods,
in great variety, purchased on most advantageous terms.
for cash, and will be gold as cheap as at-any store in the
city.
N.B.—lndia Shawls altered, repaired and cleansed.
myt-]mrpi
EDWARD FERRIS,
No.' 807 CHESTNUT STREET,
WHITE GOODS,
• LACES and
OFFERS TO TDB TRADE
200 Pieces Choicp Piques.
400 Pieces Plaid and Striped Nainsooks.
New Hamburgs.
New Guipure and Valenciennes Laces.
New White Goods of all kinds, desirable for
Spring trade.
Just opened and for Hale at a small advance on cod on
niportation,
EDWARD FERRIS •
No: 807 CHESTNUT STREET
ja2B tu th
NOTICE.
JOHN MT. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second . Street,
lias jug. received a magnificent assortment of
LAMA AND INDE LACES
POINTS, ranging front - $lO to $lOO
ROTUNDS, "• " - $25 to $75
PALETOTS, " "- $l5 to $5O
CORSAGES, " " $lO to $25
SACQUES, " " s2o' to $5O
ZOUAVE JACKETS, - $lO to $25
0127 3mrp
IXTIDE WI:11TE NET, • •
v ' 21( and a yards wide, for covering mirrors, chan
deliers, &e., under regular price. •
TUAN'SFER FIGURES.
Just received, another large let of those very pretty'
low-priced Transfer Figures.
;, • 54 SWISS MUSLIN, .
In 10 yard pieces. Just received. a ; small lot of this
unusual width, from 371 to . WI cents a yard; very
cheap. • •
• 4.4 SWISS MUSLIN . •
• * Just received, a large lot, commencing at 19 chi., very
much better than usual for the price .•
• •ti-4 . FICENCII MUSLIN.
Just raettived.. sr, - .pieces of Superfine French Organdie
Muslin, at it rialacettpriee, , • . • •• .
2 YARD•)%i • DE SWISS ItilISLl N. -'•
20 yard idecet4;:,o cents, a yard by thirplece,l4l cents by
the yard; the None • that we have beau Nulling •fur 70
eentri
MEMO
NEVRAIVIBUROB.
,
Just received, It", ideces ' new • Oleap • Hain
. WHITT. 0001/k3 FOR. THE WARM 'WEAT HER..
Onband,.a very full star]; of desirable While Mita
llbs.'ander,regular prlcria, - at' WOR NE Nu. 38 Nortl
Eighth reet, , • • It ,
GOODB.
I]IIPORTER OF
EMBROIDERIES,
• AllitX 00 V et,
UCtiN"XN tr,
.f!;.'A • 14 • r:, •
• k.:l
, 114 S: Eike lit )1' Sti , o. (it
Would call the ittlotillon Of Junt's
Wlll4/11ING BAILtttiAIINS '
To their stork of
PIQUES, PLAID AND STRIPED NAIN.
- • SOOKS AND ORGANDIES,
which they have bought for cash, tool can offer ttt much
less than the PRESENT PRICES t .j imp a rtation,
-'•-lileo t nllnn-apratitnent of 'FRENCH, ENGLISII ant
AMERICAN EXTItACTS.
Palm Leaf, Japanese. and Pitney Fittot tt Laces, Enl-
br Paltry
oiderlea and Articles to great Y11140) 6 ,
J 1.2. IV 4t ,*
LADIUS
who ore preparing for a' Sommer Triy;;OtthoWltlcrl,pg.
Places; will. find oor stock of ,
WHITE GOODS
very complete; embracing
THIN MATERIAL FOR, WA ISTS AND DRESSES,
Including
8-4 FREIICH'MUSLIN AT 80c.
TARLATANS, FRENCH NAINSOORS,
In Plnin,Stripcd and Plaid.
PIQUES, PEKINS, „au., &c.
As we make . ;
•
NECK-TIES, SCARFS,. .ROWS, LINEN COLLARS
AND CUFFS, EItIBROIDERED SETS, .
SASHES, *.e., SPECIALTIES,
In onr ataortment, will always Aro found approved
novelties. •
E. M. NEEDLES & CO. ,
1126 Chestnut Street.
my 27 ih q to 15trp
13A_JEtCr.A..1.NIS - 1.
• •
10,000 Yards Silk Embroidered Grena
.
dines, all, 37 'l-2 Cents a Yard:
10,000 Yards Brotlie . •Grenadines, all
37 1-2 Ceuta a Yard.
5,000 Small Silk Sprigged Grenadines,
All 37 1-2 Cents a Yard.
5,000 Silk Spot Grenadines, all 31 1-4
Ceitts a Yard.
Theabove are BARGAINS, bin olivr , l at Mt h!nlre
than LO c9rts. uii tha A N ARE FAST SELLING
OUT.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
THE " BEE-HIVE,"
No. 02.0 Chestnut Street.
jr2 w e 2trp
t i t; L 447.
•
•
44 Fourth and Arch. •
ARE PREPARED TO SUIT LADIES SIIOPPING FOR
• summEß OUTFITS.
- TOURISTS' DRESS GOODS.
BEhT IRON BAREGES.
SUMMER SILKS REDUCED.
ORGANDIES AND LAWNS.
MAGNIFWENT GRENADINES.
LAMA LACE POINTS. JACKETS. At:.
SEA-SIDE SIIA WLS „NEW STYLES.
_
BREAK FAST SHAWLS, WHITE AND COLD.
TOURISTS' GLOVES, HOSIERY, SCARFS, TIES
AND
N. 8.-BATHING DRESS GOODS, OIL SILK
CAPS. A , . m w tf
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Turner Bros. - (Iv Co.'s New Books.
• JUST PUBLISHED:
13e:critical Snow, and Other Poemsi r
By J. W. Wattion.. Price, 25. Fine cloth.
-TIFF:4II:ST NOVELS PUBLISIIE
The Novel's of the
S popular Euttlial lFY
t .otthurets,
MR. C. J. KEW.
Price, Fifty Centt4.
In order to meet the demand of the reading public. we
have leered new vditionts of the following popular novelc
KATE KENNEDY. TRODDEN Do'l% N.
COMMON SENSE. RIGHT AND•LEPT.
MARGARET HAMILTON, ONLY TEMPER,
WONDROUS STRANGE.
MARTIIF,D. neotly June 15th.
CIIROMOS—FORED:IN AND AMERICAN,
The largest neNortment in the country, at thit
Publisbero' yoicee.
TURNERS', -
sus_ chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
my w f t.4trp
DUFFIELD ASHMEAD'S
Bulletin of Recent Publications
For Sale at . Wltole s lie Fries.
OLDTOWN FOLKS. by Mrs. Uwe. "Ilitnti Brelt•
nun About Town," "ei Cluomßrides," "For Her
Sake," "Gates Wide Open," "Men, Women and
Ghosts," "Short Trip (hide to Europe,"•"Beautiful
Snow." and "The Student's Old Testament History," by
Dr. Wrn . Smith.
•
Call at the Old Stand,
No. 724 r Chestnut Street.
N. B.—We sell everything at Wholesale l`riceq.
inhig tu th Ifrp
ZELL'S POPULAR,
VAN CY - CLOP ET)
A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge,
T. ELLWOOD ZELL,Publisher,
17 and 10 South Sixth Street.
Tribm w n 3nirp ,
-12.LP11 A 13E,T1 CAL
ND EX .
NEW TESTAMENT.
A tuieful and necessary help in the study of the Scrip
turns, and in the preparation of Sunday-School lessons
Prices, 25, 40, and 50 cents.
` 11, " Pnblialed by tho AIIERICAN SUNDAY
SUIIOOL UNDIN, Nj. iln Chestnut Street, Philitilel
Oda. tuy29 s to th
pxiL O . ARRIAGE.—A
new course of Lectures, as delivered at the Now
York Museum 'of Anatomy; embracing the subjects;
How to Live and what to Live for; Youth,- Maturity and
Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; the Canso of In
digestion, Flatulence and Nerrono DiHeases accounted
for; Marriage - Philosophically Considered ac., Sm.
Pocket Volumes containing these Lectureswilt ho for
warded, post paid, on receipt of 75 cents, by addressing
W. A. Leary, Jr., Southeast corner . ot Fifth and Walnut
streets, Philadelphia. • fe26-Iyia
SOOHS . BOUGHT; AND CATALOGUES
of New York, arid Heston 11, ok Sales for dietribrition
At 710 Stumm street. JOHN CAMPBELL. my2o-Ln*
COAL - AND-'WOOD.
MASON DINES. JOHN P. SIIPAPP.
rpli E UNDERSIGNED IN VITIJI ATTEN-
Han to their etoeli. of
Spring 'Mountain ;Lehigh and Vocuct 'Mountain Cord,
which, With thil preparation_ avell-by 05; we think can:
not be excelled by any other val. •
Office, Franklin linititute Building, N 0.15 S. Seventh
street. . , tt, SIMAIrr.,"
Arch street wharf. Schurtkill.
CIAIsTON • PRESETOTED . GINGER,—
‘,.. 1 Preserved Cdn_ger, syrlip tho . celebrated. Ow
, leong brand; also, Vry Preserved Ginger, in boxes ira:
ported' and for tsalo by -JOS. B. BUSSIbIi Uo'., 108
booth Delaware avenue.
Mir
. • p
Mist:FL' ANEOUS
- 1:-••
r r 4 C> L i x C) T. - t I S 1 1:‘ S
LEE,
NO. 43 NORTH EIGIITIT STREET,
WILL OPEN TATS DAY
aoo bozr,l4
NVAIIKANTEI) (;ENUINE.
Lie Gx-ra,nd Xtract.‘
, Our etudomers will remember ltn quality, wo baying
had a VERY LARUE quantity of it oomo..year and a
The 'neaort molt, commixes theNEWEST - and" moat ile
licluus'OpOltS. Wo aro •
Sole Importer Ibr
LE GRAND XTRAPrr
In the United States,except New'Orleana and California,
and guarantee its quality equal If nut better than
Lubin's, at half the prim. • , • ; '
Alsu,loo dozen XTNACT (Frotai.h) in atone jugs,
Also, largest assortment or LINEN FANS in the
Inarket. • . • •
NEIBM
CLARK & 'EVANS,
No. '630,T Cliefftnlit Street.
' OPEN DAY AND EVENING.
Jobbing at Mannfucturers'.Prices.
Retailing at Wholesale Prices.
COld Watcheg,
Silver Wat chee
Fine Jewelry-,
Fluted
Genuan Accorkleonm,
p1.11,11(1 rlarornos,
Fan] ily
Table Cutlery,
Pocket Cutlery,
l'ocket Books, &C.,
Money eraye4 by purchoh
CLAR
apTitfril
WELDEN SPRING WATER,
St. Albans, Vt.
Al teratilie.
A Lirgv Enipply just ntt!ri% <-41 1,7
13R(YWN,
[N. E. corner Fifth and Chestnut Streets,
PHILADELPHIA
N. 11.—Debcriptive Pamphlets to be hml.upon applies
lion
WIRE FENCING
FARMS, GARDENS, LAWNS, &c.
CHEAPEST AN) BEST KNOWN.
Attu,
WHITE METAL ,WIRE
FOR CLOTHES LINES.
C. BE mirr, BRO CO.,
633 Market Street.
tuy is tu t 2mro •
B, J, WILLIAMS &SONS,
N 0.16 North Sixth Street,
MANUFACTURERS OP
VENETIAN BLINDS
WINDOW SHADES,
Large and fine assortment at low prices.
'STORE SIADES made and lettered
Cornice, Corda, TafeePt, Repairing, ,kc
GAS FIXTURES.
A great variety of patterns entirely new in this niarket.
OUR IRON AND BRONZE GAS FIXTURES
Excel all others in durability and finish
COIENTWY RESIDENCES
Fitted up with the Weld improyentents in KEROSENE
LAMPS and CHANDELIERS. -
Our Meridian Burner
Is the safest anti best made,
Also, Bronze and Puritan Flgitres.
COULTER, JONES & CO:,
102 Arch Street.
my2O lmrp
Spring Styles
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR GENTS' WEAR.
BARTLETT,
33 S. Sixth Streety above Chestnut.
uel7 tu th
_l5 I
PATENT OFFICES,
N. W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut,
(Entrabee on FOURTH. Street.) :•
, FRANCIS. PASTORIUS,
Solicitor of Patents.
Patents procured for inventions In the United States
and Foreign Countries, and all husineSs relating to tho
tante.prOmptly transacted. Call or send for circular on .
Patents. , Offices oppn until 9-o'clock every evening..
mhal-s ttYtTi lyry§
•
FITLER,I,VEAVER & CO:
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPEIt4TION.,
No. 22 N.WATER street and 22 N.DELAVASE avenue
' . • V Olt SALE—i42S,- . --LARGE E LE
gant Squaro rinnO, worth! IWO,. • G:,. Hos: . i
2137 P.O. ,„ • . kti2tl3
A' WATS( 1N TOP .W AO ON ,-- 0 N 1 , 3 SEAT.
cost :5410; win svli t',,r ~ 2 2:.1. In good condition....
Apply at Book stoke, 728 Arril Atreet. • " li:ir. .
E., it. LEE.
Stiitiorwry,
Perfumery,
S spvtitt
Ties,
11,1 ley.),
C~~~aimcrrx,
3en Table Covers,
Linen Napkins,
Linn Ilnn4kc!rchkrty,
Woo Pit Table Covers,
Notiouq, &q„, ke
yOur goods of
& EVANS.
lUbaii4;nste.
my 22 s to
myll Imrp§
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
Tin.; French Atlantic cabloili convicted.
.
Tin :e
nw, French Agent hi Mexico Will hold:
no intercourse with the Mexican government,
• .
.. ....
CAPTAIN-GENERAL /Amer, sailed yesteraay
for Spain.
THE Spanlskifoft-clad Victoria luis arrived
at Havana. (-
Air uncle of Qaesada has been executed near
Puerto PrincipK, .••. I:, .
. .
ONE thousam „vo miteers front Spain are
expected toland in Cuba in a few days.
YESTEEDAVH internal revenue receipts' ex
ceed $1,000;000.
THE London press are still discussing the
Alabama treaty; and are disposed to take a
more conservative view' of the niatter '
THE Spaniards claim to have defeated seven
hundred American ' with ninety Spanish sol
dierS.
A 1 , 1.0 w -factory and livery' stable at Peru.
IE, AV•re burned on Thursday "Light. Lows
over :1;80,000.
SOME rolibera entered the jewelry store • of
41.1, A.;: - .Augltiuhaugh,:iti Harrisburg, on l'hurs-
Alay night, elikirofproted the clerk, mid ear—
rie4l oft *3,000 worth of jewelry.,
• . . _
. .
..
Or;IS railiMallaboter was ,killed, auiUseveral
others were mortally injured by the prematuro
exploA on of a blast..at Poughquog, J./Inc:hem
comity, N. Y., yesterday. „ , .
Au: the printing plates of the Til:4l4ltry . have
been destroyed in the presence of the ceuauuiv—
niouc:eleu.ted rt . ) superintend thi=iir destruction.
The steel plates were melted at the Washing
ton Davy Yard yesterday. " - •
~ t •nr. Assembly of .N ova. Scotia, on Thurs
day night, after 'some" iliseitsSien; • it was'
rangeo by the Speaker that Murray's annex-
ation rt-solution•stionld lie .brought tip on Mon,:
AN understanding has been reached with
the Doniiniuntfuti )rj tieB
,Q. 9 to the ferifts tin
which NeWfortfulland will enter the Canadian
Confederation, and they are to 'be submitted
to the people of Newfoundland for ratitiea
tion.
SUHMAIIINE diver. named Robert Sileiter,
was drowned at Southwest. Piuet, Louisiana,
yesterdity, while Working on the steamship
Pantheon.. The face glass of his armor broke,
and bectnning fettled 111 . . the tindiers,it was its
'possible to haul hinf.tip. A man named W.
Buck descended twenty-five feet of water
without armor, and reeovered the Innly.
THx storiesof ti m e banging of railroad men
on the ielierokcee lands in Kansas are not con
firmed' The settlers, howeyer, .have lately re
ceived large supplies of poWder and axes, and
are said to be preparing for a resistance to any
Three which may attempt to railroad or
protect its workmen. Several settlers have
been driven out of the country by the league
on account of their lukewarnmess, and others
have been warned to leave within forty-eight
hours, under penalty of leinging.
AT Dutch Hills, Long Island, on Thursday,
a dispute terminating in a tight 4n-carrot be
tween McNally and iielhthan, conductors on
the (i reenpoint Railroad, and one Marrow
and a companion, eznployes of the Astoria
Railroad, reg a rding the merits of their respec
tive lint-S. Having beaten Marrow in an in
human manner, 'McNally and Keellaban, who
were intoxicated, set•to work and tore up the
track for tiearlY: a mile, and injured the bridge;
causing a &hiker several hours to the Flush
ing train. On their return to Greenpoint they
werellnet4 the friendie of Marrow, who beat
llcNnily intaleh a Manner that his recovery
is dentlrifuL. Kellahan.rau away, and, as it is
thought, threw himself into the creek. War
rants are out for the arrest of all the leirties.
Appoininsent of Pootninsters in rennsyl-
• nada.
The P0..-tninster-General ha; made the fol
lowing change of Postio:i4terA in Pennsyl
vania:—
Sterreßanta, Erie comity, 'Thom:L.4 Sterrelt,
vice E. Beeld; icifigned- I •
Linesville station, Cranford.county-41. P.
Miller, vice S. Shattuck, resigned.
Crossingville." Crawford eounty—P..Clark,
vice H. Stevens, resigned.
Ventre Road Station, Crawford county—W.
McMullin, vice H. D. LoWing, resigned.
Wolf Creek, Mercer countY—William P. C.
Emery, vice H. B. Williams, miigned. •
Ernmitville, Fulton county—William B.
Kennard. vice Job Hart, resigned.
Sidelong Hill, Fulton c7onty—./. Bernhart,
'vice .1. H. Martin, resigiosl.
Fort Littleton. Fulton county—S. T. Buck
le.y, vice George Brun. resigned.
East Chatham, Tioga county—John Kohler,
vice A. Whitney, resigned.
Newberry, Lycoming county—NV illiam Colt,
vice 1 , 4 Showers, .resigned.
Itnekrs county—J. It. Hal
d'eTinan. vice T. Mcßeynolds, removed.-
'Elie tutted. States Naval Academy.
.ANNANPLIS, June 4tlL—The United States
steamer Tallanoosa arrived here -at half-past
nine this. morniugovith a distinguished party
from Washington, consisting of the. President.
accompanied by Mrs. Grant. - .Vim Nellie and
Ilaster. Jesse Grant, Miss Nelly and Miss
Lillie Sherthan. Secretary Cox., Attorney-
General Hoar; Postmaster-General Cresweil,
Assistant Seeretary of State Davis and wife,
and others. The distinguished party were
received with a salute, fired ' from
the - United States ships
. ;!il aeedonia,
Savaniedi anfl Santee, and as soon as the Tal
lapoosa mine to an anchor, Abniral Porter
went aboard, aunt the President, with his
family, were escorted to the residence of the
Admiral. At 11 o'clock a dress parade of the
midshipmen took place, and shortly after
wards .1 tidge Humphreys, of Alabama, one of
the Board of Directors, delivered the address
to the graduating class. The President then
delivered the diplomas to the grinitiates. The
uniform orthe midshipuieu consisted of white
pants, dark blue jacket aMI. white caps. They
were exercised in the manual of arms, using
the Spencer wrbine, and gave abundant evi
dence of proficiency.
ANNAPOLIS, June .I.—The boat-race, this
afternoon, between the first and second classes
of the Naval Academy; started at 5.30. The,
race was three miles. The boat of the first, or
graduating class, .was a six-oared cedar shell,
and that of the second class a four-oared paper
shell. The stroke oarsmen, respeetively,were
Midshipmen Garvin and Wood. The start
from the buoy, oft' the dock at the Naval
Academy, was fair, and the race was hotly
contested until after passing the rounding
buoy, midway between this and the starting .
point, the boat of the first:class swamped, and
her competitor, coming in ahead, was decided
the winner, and was .awarded the flag,
which was presented by Admiral Porter. Time,
tweidy-onelabautes and thirty-three seconds.
After the boat race there was it mock naval
fight between Mlibbipmen Kimball and May,
of the graduating class, each Conunanding and
manning a dugout, with a crew of one man
as oarsman and sculler. The Weapons hi' the
contestants Were padded lances; The . boats
were placed about twenty yards apart, and at
the word Of command, started for each other.
At the first round; , May went overboard, but
soon got in his boat. In the, second romal f
Kimball was knocked overboard, and in at
tempting to get in his boat, upset and sunk
her, when he was gallantly rescued by May.
The crew, the two senllers, SWItIll ashore.
The hall to:iiightl.thiim bythe 'Officers and
Midshipmen of the Acailemy in honor of Mrs.
Admiral Porter, is now going on. The dancing
moth the, ?old battery; :an inimense ;oval
building recently converted into a gynasiam:'?
The interior.of the rooms ninety-six',feet in
diameter, hekagonal shaped; the Walls :are
beautified with Chinese and other Oriental.
t lecorati .fiags;of, ,vsnio ins -.nations and
propriate'thoftoes, find the ceiling painted sky
blueirepresenting the heavens, brilliant with
planets and stars. At half-past tell o'clock the
ball-room was lighted and opened, and soon- an
iminense throng filled the entrances leading
thereto. No particular order was observed in
entering the room, but at the appearance of
the President and other high officials, the
Naval Aeadeniy. - band .struck up Admiral
Porter's-Grand March; when a general prome
nade., ensued. This' over, a quadrille 'was
formed,"eomposed, follows: Gen: Grant and.
Mrk. Porter; .Seeretary Borie and Miss Lizzie
Nherman;'Secretary Creswell and Miss Minnie
Sherman; Gen. Shermairand Miss Boric; Ad
miral Porter arid- Mrs.... Grant; .Gen. Miehler
and N iss Turnball; (I Rinusey and Mrs. Gen..
_Welder, and Colonel and , lira. Dayton, led on
by General Grant and Mrs. Porfer•Attlie head
of the quadrille Belle .litilete"
luadrille. After this quadrille the dancing
bOcame general. MM.
blne and white! chau
Fiend.) Mnslin and Val
cAirresiMail;Mal gf
-Admiral Porter was d
witlethrefi flouns lo
paniOr Amyeryd,With
mttltiflcira re,h4fi , 4 Mid fal
•The folloirtng gei
graduating class:
Cliu:rlOS P. Perkins.')lasH:
llenry - 31. 31. ltielntrils, Pa.
Louis K._lllxler, Pet. . 6 . 1 •
'(Tinton K. Curtis, W. Va.
Wm. Potter. N. Y.
B. 11. Duekingliam. (MM.
Edwin 11.151 ley, 111.
Sumner 41, Paine, Maine..
Henry 0. Mainly, Mass.
Fletelier S. Bassett, 111.
I.7rlals P. Harris. 110.. ,
A lOtt :111. Tlitiekara k.PII. I
Newton E. Allison, Po.
Arthur I'. Osborn. 01110.
Charles D. Bowman, ,
Edward .1. Remind. P:t.
John B. Brlirgs. 31:aet•
di..l'. Day, mil. bor.
\rm. F. Billkley,N.."Y.'
John A. Norris, Pa,.
(1. V. coly(11:01104,1,8. off.
('harles Bradbury,: Vt
Richard 0. Davenport. Ca..
'Win. 1.. 11. Itelahay. lieu.
Geortie - F;Wright,.lll. -
W'ni. H. 11r1itgs, Albdi•
'.lolin A. 11. ickels, 31.14.
ltielaird A. Breek,r3lass.
Wm. (!. Neirley. Pa.
w '4l D. Barry. a. of of.
Samuel B. 4 'mid) .. . N.. 1.
.WuillWright..hellog,g. Pa,
.1. D. P. C01140501' of/of..
Charles A. Clark. jowa,
11. C. hinurneeker,
Thous r:4. Phelps. if.lll . of.
Nelson T. Iluttstoit, ,
,
.1V JEW PiaILICATIONS.
TAV,C) YEARS 11.EPORE mANT.r
Two years before the Mast, and cty-eight'
years after, have_relegated to Mi. Dana the
copyright of one'Ofthe'moSt'faultless chronicles
of adventure ever written. The new 'edition
of Lis niasterPiece IS: therefore; the author's edi
tion; the authoritative edition, revised and en
larged, of a i'olll7llo that has bem for nearly
thirty : years one = or the. most popular books
ever published inthis country. It contains, In
addition, the account Of 'a"second visit by Mr.
Dana to .the
,scenes of the narrative, twenty
live years aftef, his :Mist .memorable voyage.
In its new and ittiProV'ed , forrit the book will
poshess fresh interest for the .thou sands, Who
have heretofore read it with delight;and will
Mein - ate the generation of readers • who have
grown up since its first publication. Published,
by Fields, Osgood & Co. For sale by Turner
Brothers & Co.'
IM onk or TOE WEEK.
Eight Years' Wanderings in Ceyl9n. By
Sir Kimmel W. Balter,authorof "The file and
Hound in Ceylon,'' &c." Illu.strations On wood.
ktum, pp. :I'2. Published by J. B. Lippincott.
Laws of Business, for all the States of the
1"ni011, with Forms and Directions „ for all
Tramaetions. By Theophilus Parsons, • LL.
D. 8 vu, pp. 881. Parmelee & Co., 748 San
som street.
Brightly's annotated Bankrupt Law. 8 vo,
pp. :no, Kay & Bro. youth ,Sixth street: '
our New Way Bro.,
the World. By
Charles Carlton Coffin; author of "Four Years
of Fighting," &c. Illustrations ou wood. Bro,
pp. 524. Published by Fields, Osgood & :Co.
For sale by Turni4 Bros. & Co..
Mailmilir, an Oldpint Boniance. By Thomas
Wentworth Nigginson. 12mo, pp. 244. Pub
liMied by Fields, Osgood & Co. For sale by
Turner Brothers & Co.
The Cave 31 ethod. Color. By Madame
Cave. Member of the Academy of, - Flue Arts
:of Amsterdam. Published-by 14. P. Putuani
For sale by Porter & Coates, 822,
Chestnut street
. European ViluyardF;. BV Wm..l. Flagg. 12
boo, pp: 321. Published by Harper & - 1.1r0.4.
For 'Pale by Turner 13r05. - 8c Co.
A Strantied Ship. By L. Clarke DaYis. 12nto,
beOl'he. -Published by Putnani .5.7. Son; for sale
by Porter S.:, Coates.
Villa Eden: the Country-noose on the
Rhine. By Berthold Auerbach. Part 11.
Translated by Charles. C. Shackford: Syo,
bryiehi. Published, by Roberts Bros., for sale
by Datil eld Ashinean.
'ContributiOlS TO the Border Minstrelsy and
Ballads. By Sir 'Walter Scott, Bart. Byo,
brodr::. W.W. Swayne, New York. Sold by
Duffield Ambition!.
Brown's Guide-Book to Boston and vicinity.
Brochure, price 10 cents.—a School
street, Boston.
Periodicals. Ovedaini Moitthly for, .June.
Roman & Co., San Francisco. Fan Nostra/Ws
Ecieetic Enyinetrihy ihigazine for June. 23
- Murray street, New York. De Boies .3bnithly
Rerietr. for May. 112 Poydra.s street, N. Cf:,
r/i.e_llToniaa's.. , lclroccife, for June. 39 Nassau
tree
st, N. Y. The Missionhry Herald, for June.
33 Pemberton square, Boston. ...11eqy's Mu
tOr June. H. B. Fuller, Boston. The
Y6ungCruliwier, for June. 12 Weststreet, Bos.
t o l l ,. The I. 7 .ealist, No.B, Fisher &Denison,
sold by Turner Bros.
Coal Statement.
T 1..• lolloxviou t 1... :almond of coal transported over
lb. Philadelphia and .111.a.lifof Railroad during the week
nding Tltormla3 , J flue 3, 1.66;1;
.Torts.Ctet.
From 2-t. I 'lair
• l'ort Carl ,on
•• I'ott-tillu
•• Schtlylkin 113V..1)
•• Alll.lllll
P.rt
and Dauphin
litcmu a n d .111.urtes..
Total Atitlira , ite Coni for 1v , t,1:
Ilarri4urg,autl Pau
for m.,1•1:
Total for urrk pa yin;; freight 9,153 (11
t ',jai for lb Company. ts IL•l• 426 0.)
T.oal of all kiwi,. lvr th”
Prev ion l thi. year
T. I) . June 4. BO?...
1 Al
Itorort. , (l tor tlo! P‘ilindelphia Evejling
I'AIIIIEN.V3—}frig 6 V 3h.rrick, Lippincott—NV libds
46 to. , up.lar•es E Chniglit S Co.
31A TA.NZA:j—llark Acacia. Robinson-4.57 WO , .
Jard.ll .5: Co; 111.1 Idyls sugar ttantain.
31ATANZAS—Brig .1 Ii Brown. 'lnds 74..tc.+
3000 /1*. , 1 A: CO.
NEWPORT. Wales—Bark Presto. Brown—Sso tons
railroad iron-Naylor Co.
SAIII:A—Brig Joh)! W.elsh. Jr, )lunday-440 (aids 47
tc sngar 2 Lb). tIo.S.S W Welsh.
R W Oodfrey, Gurwood-472 hhlsnio
la...s., trs ilik S l \V Welsh.
MOVE3IENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
TO ARRIVE.
SITIPA , FROM 'FOR DATE
low a Glasgow... New York . May 21
Bellona lonalon...New York May 2'
Palmyra Liverpool.. New York via.. B May 2.5
Weser ' Soot limpton...New York May 25
ltstinairk Ii v erpool...New York ...." MAy.2O
Britannia liktegow...New York.- ' May 24
C. of Bait ithore...Liverpotkl...New York May 27
Delaware Li verpool_Doston May 27'
t 'olunii,ia Glasgow .".Now York. ' ' . May 28
Scotia blverpool....Now York May 29
TO DEPART. ..
Atlanta New York...lA.ll(lon • • June 6
HOISat ia NOW ur" June 9.
Jay.. New York... Liverpool Juno 9
Fah-l:er Now York ..ltertniola. June 9
Manhattan ... ...... New York...Liverpolil t I IMO 9
Weser NOW York—Molten Tune 10
lowa., New York...Glaintow • 1 uno 10
Tanta New York... Liverpool Tune 10
SaNOIIIO New York...llanfit urgJuno 11
Morro Castlik New York... Havana • - ' Tune 12
Britannia New York:..Glasgow_ lune 12
Alaska New York—Aspinwall ' lune 12
Ville tie Parie.....New York...Havre June 12
C. of Baltintore..New York—Liverpool J autt.l2
BOARD OF TRADE.
immtv INSOR.
GIioRGE N. ALLEN. )MoNtutA , COMMITTEE
0. MORRISON roATES,
- • et , MMITTg.E• ?aIBITRATIONS.
John 0. 3 Riney, •'Geo. L. BllZby,
Souder, 'Win. M. Putt
. .
GI
---
MARINE ,BITLLETIN.
PORT OF PHILAI.iELPILIA-JuNi 6
SUN 1115E6, 4,32.1 SUN SETS, 7{ 2ti I HIGH WATER., 1049
tRItIVED YESTERDAY.
- - . ,
Steamer W C Plorrpont,', Shropshire, 21 hours frimt
Kew York. With Hideo to :W 111 Baird St Co. • .
• Steamer 'Anthracite; Green,•24 hotirs from New : York,
with mils,' to W 111 Bair6 & Co.
Steamer rtinniond 'State; 11cr,13 hours from Baltimore,
with mdse to A Gruclrrdr. .
Bark Presto (Br); Brown, 43 days from :Newport, W.;
with railrotul iron to E A Solider St Co. • - ,
liark•Acaoin, Robinson, 7 days from Matanzas, with
Sugar and 11101afiseri to Ailarren St Gregg. ; : •
Brig .1 II Brown Bain, 11 days from Matanta•4With
molasses to Harris: Ileyl . ' . .
Brig ti.".V Merrick Lippincott, 6 days from Caribinas s
;molasses twE U -
Kni g ht &
Brig :form .Walsh } Jr 111mulay, 'days from •Sagua i
with, ugar to SW W `Ve tch:. • ; ; • • •
'4 4 chr W Godfrey !. Garwood,lo days from Sagua, with
1,1101/0011 to F. W Ottlh. • .
Sehr 3 T Long, Turmoil. 2 days trout Indian
with hark to Collins k Co.
• ._
Sehr N C Burt ithi, Durborrow,ldity front Crundon,Del:
With groin to .1-1, flowlPy kit°. • . . • .
I, Illocksoto, Elocksont, 1 day twill Magnolia,
with grain, tv Jtin 111004 it (IQ.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PH . ILAiD,ELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE
Grant was dressed in
igeable; - sirlc, pallier of
lein!ipntica lace, cape: to
?t Of Ai r
ainotids.
ttlised' -in white satin,-
. neti with 'blue satitli
ant lace, yitreatifeti with
l's - et of diamonds.°
tlernen compose the
Ohio.
(ales it. Harbor, Ohio.
Charles 11../Ilirou 111. N. ff.
W. W. Kimball, a. of °MT.
J 01111 C. Wilson, N. Y.
Jos. B.ltolnion, lowa.
Edward A. Yield, Conti.
John liorrin. Ohio.
Elliott .1. Arthur, Vt.
Karl Rohrer; Mo.
Jainei Franklin,
F. C. "limey, a. of ollicor.
Winslow. a, of othrer.:
John Milligan Ohio.
Kossuth Niles:lll—
ltuschenberger.it. of of:
Fre.lerie 11. Hull, Stich.
Timothy D. DMus, Ark.
John li. Moore. N. Y.
Emory 11. Taant, l'a.
Eilw 0. 31or(arlone, I'a.
If. 'E. 31inialiatt, tvtl. boy..
H.
Daniell). V. Stuart. N. Y.
Sidney 113 11. -- •
William A. !IMMO. Pa. ,
J1i111(41 %V. (jraytllllt:
Artlittr Niizio4M34sj,,
Charles E. Colaban, Po.
nooois 01111 of or.
Henry 'E. St ockton , Pa.
A. 0. Derry. at large— ,
Wllltuni , 1f:
Martin E.Hall, lowa.
W illard itr)ng!. 31,16 .
C. seyuwur. N. V.
163 01
2U U 3
146 13
467 Ul
214 11
1.t)31 it;
6,151 165
9.oi® 01
2,4.+5.11::+9 01
1.46.).1!ti
1.5A0 TN 1t
lichr 011viaNFox, I day from; 'Odimita . , Dcl. With grain
to4nfiE Dem tey.& C 0... r. -
ein. Mary irearoline, Fowler, I-day' from L!qp:4lc,
with grui if to . „Fox L Bewley & Co.
:far Martha Ibutiff, Itoblinion, .day from Milforff;
•Del. with grain to.las E Bewley & Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY:.
StJamerTonawanda, Jefininga, Savannah, Philadelrhia
gitbd uoutheru Mall SS Co.
fßotimar It-WilliiittiPundiffillaltimbre; - :AA rot/ex:Jr.
Dark Imperador, Heard, Pernambuco, Al' Damon. '
DAM Minnie Cameron, Graham, Pictou.' Workman&flo.
Brig 31 A Da ix, Wooster - , Porbonouth, E A houder&Co.
Schr inn le Winfield, Jaw), liap
lea, Workman &
Schr R C Crockett, Boston, Warren & Gregg,
l'att , racm Scull Alexandria, Davin Coopp.r.
~, r ,
MEMORANDA.
:Heartier Prometheui, Gray, hence at Charleston yes
ter y
ark Linda. Flenting, hence at Cienfuegos 20th tilt.
art; A Itlionnin, lileansoirdled from Matanzas 27th ult
fotra . port north of Hatteras. .
Brig Leander (11r1. Citron, hence at Q_u''her 314
Brig Hyperion. Wooffistiry,lience at Mulonzai 28th ult.
Brig Frontier.Morgan,at Havana 27th ult. front Sierra
Mdrena. and cleared 21th for this port. •
Brig Nellie Clifford, Littlefield; sailed from Matanzas
;itli ult. tor this putt.
Brig Josephine, Linscott, sailed front Matanzas 25th
ult. for Boiton—was ruported il9llllll, to Philadelphia.
Brig Geo E lbtle:Pleree. hence at Boston 11 init.
Brig Potomac (Br),. Moore, cleared at. Baltimore lid
inst. for Rio Janeiro.
Brig Herntun Patteroon, cleared at Portland 31 Inst.
for Buenos A)
liar .1 S r‘peneer, Smith. at Cardenas 2.1t11 tilt. front
Nei r Orleans.
• r rt ie Garwood, -Godfrey, at flo,don yeaterday
frym Peneaeola:
't Seim Mary E Long, Hardly, at Cardenas 221 ult. from
kiirtland.
Sehr 3 M Flanagan, Shaw; sailed froth Cienfuegos 3906
ult. for,th is port. • ,
Salm Areher ,21,', 'Reeves, from Boson for this port,. at
Holmes' Ilideßli ill At.
. .
l/elll'Leen et the West,'lleatty, at Cantenax ult
from Maurice
scht Enterpris,.. likber. from North Carolina for this
port. at Norfolk 2d lost.
• lit•hr4 1 $ ltnekmaster, Nell:entry. for this.port, and
Mcflinagliau ,' for Wilmington. Del._cleared at
Baltimore 311 inst.
Allll/I.3lyrick:Ri..listrd.t: AdiniraE ; Steelmatli,and
A lienee iit Salem 2.1
Seim linzletoti, (Ladner, from.. Taunton i Wit Ids port,
ut iNOwport 21 inst.
Sehrs*
ienzle Stiidonix and .Timatlian
linker. at AlexantirioAst inst. .
Srlir Ger. Revenger. Smith, nt Boston 3"1, in.gtont from
Alciorget ow n. Ile.
' .I.r SL E f'orAon, Brow , r,loolee at Wiltniagton,NC.
241 inst.
jtvp.plier, &nut at :1;l arleiston yekerday
NOTICE' TO
Aft au additimuQ VIM to the 113,ightion of the main
shlp cliatinel..New York Buy, a first .riaissirati•bildY;
painted red; No Bel.. will be pinend. oh• abhor
Iy-1,-
onr the east side of the Channel, abort midway between •
the Solithwee Spit Buoy, No 10, and the next rwl buoy,
No 12 •north of it. ' 4 •
INSEIRANCE
. The I.,i , perpopl
Lon
r, on & Globe. Ins. Co.
Assets Gold, 017,690,390
. " in the
United States. 2,000,000
Daily Receipts over $2.0,0b0.00
Premiums in 1868,
$5,665,075.00
Z,osses in 1868, $3,662,445.00
No. 6 Merchants' Exchange,
Philadelphia.
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C.
TO FAMILIES
RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICT'S.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Families at
their Country Residences with
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF •
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &e.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Corner Eleventh and Vine. Streets.
rE§gPPY PEACHES
INLARGE
atfty\(E Can—the.T cheapLtal
goods in the city. at CVST_East End Grocery, No.
115 South Second street.
FELNg, l 2.PopE.'Ve'en 3 kLTn3 B . l ZsiriraO,Tu"S.i It a U ta F ;
and for sate at COESTY'S East Lull tirO • cer e y, l .No 6 .l l l.B
South Second street.
NEW DATES, FIGS, PRUNES, RAl
nins and Almonds—all Ofnew crop—in store and for
sale at CC/I;SMS East End , , Grocery, No. US South
Stroud , street.
S _
TONED CH_ERRIES,--PL1).18,- BLACK,
berries, Peaches, Prnnellas. Pears, Lima Beans,
Shaker Sweet Corn.at COUSTVSEast End Grocery, No.
HS South Second street.
LEGAL NOTICES
ti THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
I
City- and enmity or Philadelphia.
. • -
ALEXANDER E. HARVEY vs. WILLIAM Mc•
LAUGHLIN
Venditloni Elconas.—March . Term, ISO. No. 760
The Auditor appointed to distribute the proe,ejs of
Nile by the Leriff of the following described real estate,
to-wit :
'All that,oi.ertain lot or piece of ground, with the two( 2)
certain three-story brick stores and dwellings and back
buildings thereOu erected, situate on the northwest
earner of Eleventh and Fitzwater streets, in the City of
Philadelphia, containing in ,front or breadth Im the said
Eleventh street, thirty-six feet, and extending we,dward
of that width in length or depth ninety fesq . to a certain
street called Rector street; bounded northward by ground
now- or late of Alexander E. Harvey. eastward by time said
Eleventh street. southward by the said Fitzwater street,
and westward by Rector street aforesaid, together with
the free Ilse, right, libertyond privilege of the said Rec
tor street...as amid for a passage way and water course, in
common with the said Alexander E. Harvey, his heirs and
assigns, owners, tenants and occupiers of the other
ground bounding thereon, at all times hereafter, forever;
being the same lot or piece of ground which Alexander
E. Harvey. by huh - name, dated the 2Sth day of August,
A. In., Issin. recorded in Deed Book A. D. ii.. No. H, page
H. Ac.. granted and conveyed unto William MeDaugnliu
in fee. reserving thereon t. a yearly ground rent of two
hundred and sixteen dollars, payable m half-yearly pay
ments, un the first day of April and Octoberiu each year,
under and subject to saidground rent, will hear the
parties interested, at his office, S. E. corner Sixth and
Walnut streets, in the Cit y of Philadelphia.on MONDAY
afternoon, June 14t1h, 1869, at 4 o'clock P.M.,*hen and
where all persons interested are required to make their
claims or be debarred from coming in on said funds.
'WM. B. ROBINS,
yity2S. Auditor.
UN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS'
.irof the City and County of Philadelphia;
, . Notice is hereby , given to all personS interested
sE ( that the Honorable 'Judges of our' said Court
AL . •
). /111.1 , !IIPPOIllt0i MONDAY, the 14th day of Juno.
A. D. Pitig, at 10 o'clock. A. M„ for hearing the
uffiffication for the fAow Mg Charter
It
Ineorporation,
lutd unless exceptions be filed thereto, the same will be
allowed. sic.:
Malta Boat House Association."
FREDERICK. G. WOLTIFIRT,
e
Prothonotary.
INT PH.A.N .HE OR S' COURT EORTTHE
City and 'County of Philadelphitc.-411dattG of
THOMAS PLEESON, deceased.—The Audi tbr ap
pointed by the Court to report distribution of the fund
in Court arising Runt the salty of real estate of said de
tinder proceedingn•in partition, will meet the
parties interested fur the-purpose, his appointment ou
INDAT; Julie 14; • 1869,ut 1./ at his Ofileei No.
114 South Sixth 81'11.44,4n, the city of PhilatielPhia.
- • T. MESS! CK
je3 th s tustt
EtiT.A.TE 4.I.I.CIIAI:I)Ta..SOUGLASS,
. ilecearicriettern teigatreiftitrY upon thc hist Will
d Itl 'I 1 AND H. 'DOUGLASS; deceased, having been
granted tirthe midersignial, all persons indebted to the
estate of the said decedent ere Tormented .to mako pay
ment, Mid those having elation, or dernitads to present
them. without delay. to BENJAMIN J. DIRR3 LASS,
gxociitor, Crnibia,,Pentasylvania.. or' to his 'itttertior,
JOHN 111. C S:'l.l. corner Sixth 'and Walnut
; streets. Philadelphia . • mylres it
STATE OF JOHN CASPER, HOFF
, .
E 111E11111, DeCeased.Letters testamentary - having been
ranted to the subscriber upon the estate of JOAN CAS
PER HOFFMANN, &waited % all porSonm indebted to
the saute Or those having claims will pri-eut them to
CHARLES T: - (711EVOIS and AVILIIEL3IIINA SLAY
' AE ER Executors,,; or their Attorney, J. WARREN
COULSTON, 12413. Sixth street, Philada. ,myss6t§
jN _
TE E DIsTRIcT COURT OF THE
11 United Staten Or the Eastern District 'of Pennsylv it
itia.--A MOS .T. HOLAHAN. late trading with HENRY
RA SEE, as HENRY RASKE'fi. CO., of Philadelphia,
Bankrupt, haring petitioned Tor hill dischtirga,a MO etilltr
'of creditors will be held on the 24th day' of June, 1869, at
•11 O ' clock A. 114.., before Register, William McMichael,.
Esq., at No. 530 Waltiiit 'street, .Philadelphia, that the
exami n natio elfin,' bauhrUpt may. be finished, and any,.
-business of meetings required ''. Aiy Sections 27 or 2S of tits'
Act of Congreso transacted.' •
The Register will certify whether the bankrupt has
cOnfOrmed to lnit duty. A hearing will also ha
WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of 'July, 186'), before the:
court at Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock A. 111., when parties
Interested may show C(IIINCI against the discharge.
Attested by tlito . Clerk and Register in the name of the
JudgSrunder tits seal of tI.L3 Court, ' triy7:l,h3t*,
MISCELLANEOUS.
CUMBERLAND NAILS,
$4 80 PER KEG,
4 Oalnininu•-100 11A. Piallst'otlier brands Of
binilsll,6 o .ller keg; Bordman's Barbed
illand Staples, $4 2.5 per box oflo lbs.
Staples: Shutter Hinges, from 12 to 17
gm. complete with hstares, 75 'eta. per
Set; 1 1-2 In. Flame Pulleys, 25 ets.; 1 3-4
in. 26 ets. per doz.: Man Locks .and
ILitobs -$5 per dozen, at the Cheap-for
the-Cash Hardware and Tool Store of
1 3 - 4 B. SHANNON,
.
i tu 1009 Market Street.
13'17224 th
NEW PATENT SELE;NEN;
; TILATING AMERICAN
R:EFiEtIGAER.A2rCoit
And will heap each articles am Vegetal,lce, Prnite l Meatit,
Gauls, Phill, Milk, Eggs, etc., etc., loner, drier and
colder, with hats ice, than any other Refrigerator now in
use.
L. S. PARSON & CO.,
ifir2s the 13t . Dc)cAtitreet, Philadelphia.
PLITIVIBING.
Wm*. G. ELIICIAJDS,
1221 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Steam and Gas fitting, hand Power and Steam Pumps,
Plumbers' Marble and Soapstone' Work.
Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops', (to., wholesale and
retail. •
Samples of finished work may be seen at nay store.
WYE Gm§
bf the latest and most beautiful designs, and all other
hinte work on hand or made to order. _ _ _
. . . .
Factory and Salcgrooniat,SlXTEENTlT and C ALLOW
HILL Streeto. • WILSON &
ap2l 6m
It SA L F-FOR ACCOUNT OF
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
2 HARRISON STEAM BOILERS, 37 HORSE
POWER. - .
ALSO-FITTINGS, COMPLETE
All of which may be seen at the Aladdin Warehouse,
Nu. 43 Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
tuy24,l2vi BREMETON & WILKINS.
BUSINESS - CA.RDS:
YAMEB A. WRIGHT , THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. CIRRI
Colt, THEODORE 'WRIGHT, FRANK L. : , 2EALL.
PETER {}EIGHT' .1 . • SONS,
Importers Of earthenware
.uud
Shippingpaid Commission ?dereltantß,
Nu. 115 Walnut street , Philadelphia.
EE..B. BOYD.' _
. ' Wind ow Shades, Beds, Mattresses, Carpets and
Curtains, N 0.136 North Ninth street, Philadelphia al
ways on hand;
Furniture repaired and varnished. inhl7 .3ra
YINArNerAL.
WE OFFER FOR . SALE
A LIMITED AMOUNT OF
City of Louisville 7 Per Cent. Bonds,
HAVING TWENTY. YEARS TO RUN, Isterest pay
able Send-Annually, on the first day of April and Oc
tober, at
;The Bank of America New York city..,.
A Special' Tax Lag been 'levied to meet the interest
upon these Bonds , _ and the Sinking Fund for retiring tha
indebtedness of the City amounts to about two hundred
thousand dollars per annum. The comparatively small
debt, and the conservative
_policy which has always
narked the management of the finances of the flourish
ing City of Louisville, make these Bonds one of the
safest and most desirable investment securities now of
fered in the market. Any further particulars can be had
on application at our office.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER SMITH & CO.,
40 Wan Street, New York.
Gt:
• . AUCTION SALES.
iiTART.IN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS,
.111 ( Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas Sc Sons.)
N0..629 CHESTNUT s treet, rear entrance from Minor.
Important Sale No. 5N Chestnut street
ELEGANT ;WALNUT FURNITURE
ON MONDAY MORNING,
June 7, at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, by cata
logue, very elegant Furniture. including Suits of elegant
Drawing• Room, Parlor and Library Furniture, covered
in fine plush, reps, terries and hair cloth: Suits Walnut
Chamber Furniture, handsomely carved. finished in oil
and varnish; elegant Wardrobes to match; handsomely
carved Centre and Bouquet Tables, elegant Etageres,
handsome walnut and oak Sideboards, handsomely
carved walnut lint and Umbrella Stands, Secretary,
Bookcase. oiled walnut Dining Room Chairs,
The Furniture was manufactured for the best city
sales. finished i■ the best and most substantial manner,
and sold only on account of the manufacturer declining
business.
Corner Fourth and South streets
STOCK AND FIXTURES. COUNTERS ANRShOW
CASES OF A Illtua swim,
- -
k ON TUESDAY MORNING,
June Si at 30 o'clock, at the N. E. corner Fourth and
South streets, the Stock and Fixtures, including Coon-'
tors, marble tops; Showcases, Shelving, Cases, Drawers,
Show Potties, stock 'of tins Drugs, ..tc.
Salo No. .M 6 North Ninth street
VERY SUPERIOR . IV - A
i.,NCT PARLOR AND CIIAM
BER FURNITURE, FINE FRENCH PLATE PIER
MIRROR, HANDSOME VELVET AND IMPERIAL
CARPETS, sze.'
• O.N THURSDAY MORNING.
June 10- at 10 o'clock, at No, Mid North Ninth atrert,
above Ituttouwood, the--entire very Superior lloneehold
Furniture, ke.
N 0.417 Dri.ln., avenue. Comlen, N. S.
SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR AND CHAMBER
'FURNITURE, FINE BRUSSELS AND OTHER
CARPET§,MATBESSES.
_ . .
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
1 tine 10 at 2 .st Ne. 311 Bridge avenue, Camden
N. J., the entire 11,;.n , eliold Furniture, &e.
Salo at No. 1318 North Sixth street
- • . .
ELEGANT CARVDE.WAL:. UT - FURNITURE, WAL
NUT and :Mahogany Chamber Stilts. Schumacher 73;e •
octave Piano Forte, Fine French Plate Mantel and
Pier Mirrors. Bronzes, Handsome Velvet Carpets,
• , ON MONDAY MORNING,'
Jime-14, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1315 North Sixth street, by
the entire Furniture, including elegant
Cawed Walnut Yarlor Suit .covered with line leak cleat,
le pieces, Carve fl Walma Etagere, Centre and Bouquet-
Tables to match; elegant rosewnol i octave Piano
Forte: made by Schothac,ker; tine French Plate' Mantel
and Pier Mirrors, Bronze Figures, tWO French Mantel
Clocks ,Fan ev Ornaments, snit Elegant Walnut Chamber
Fiernitiere, edcgant•Wardrobe to match ,•handsome snit
Mahogany Cham-ber Furniture, elegant Wardrobe to
match; Walnut. Seeretaryßookcase+ Hair 31:dresses.
tine Cult Glassware, French Claim Plated Ware, , Lhater
Case, kitchen. Furniture and 'Utensils, Plantings and'
Engravings, handsome 'Velvet, Imperial and other Car-.
.pets, , .
!The Furniture was reunite to order by I loll:els, and is
eeimal to new. -
May be examinee) 8 o'clock on the morning of sale.
B SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER,
SCOTI,_''S ART G ALLERY,
1020 CllEsuitiT street. Phllaelelphia.
SECOND LARGE SPECIMEN SALE OF WRITE
IRON STONEWARE.
The attention or lintel Proprietors. Housekeepers and
eetherS. is called to a Large 'Sale of imported White Iron
Stoneware, from one of the bust Engine!' manufacturers,
to be sold at Scott's Art Callery.lo:Blohestnat street,
.' • • ' ON- T UEsDAY MORNING,
anew S; at 103, - ; o'cleek, lie lots to suit, consisting in part
or ; Teo: Sets, ;Toilet Sets„ Dinner Sets, el:c.. thee whole
crannuisinThaseneral assortment, suitable for Hotels and
Privato
EXTRA QUALITY TRIPLE SILVER PLATED
.
\VAIIE. ,
Also, a full tend general' assurtineilt of extra quality
Triple Silver Plated Ware, rta.rranted us represented or
no sale. • ,
114 . Y •BARIVITT as 00. j _ AUCTIONEERS.
11 • CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No. 239 'MARKET street, corner of Dank street.
Cithh adyanced on consignments without eXtru charge
ON MONDAY, • ••
June -7,-LerimmenCing tit !10 o'clock , Regular Sale . Dry
GOOll/3, Cloths and Cassimeres, Dress. Goods, Hosiery,
Suspenders, Notions, Sptiol Cottons, Stock of Goods, Lte•-.;
Also; Straw Goods. Wool HOS, ReadY•made
Clothing, Overshirts, Overalls, dre.. • • •'." •
‘ASHMItIDGE AUCTION,
.„' EMS, No. 60511A1ticHT &Oct. above
POSITIVE - HALE OF 1100 TN: SHOES. 'HATS &c;''
ON ',NEDNEBI)AY
Juno 9;at o clockove will i3ol} by catalogue, nbont;
HMO packages of lloote and Shone; of city- and' tiaidern
which manufectura. to thti attention otWity and Country ,
nnyerste culled.,, '
CI D. McOLE.F,S CO.,
___
• No. r.Os MARKET At r o C oir!q l4."43, • )
BOOT AND SHOE HALES EvFatrIKONDAY AND
13.0111SDAY.
ii,; 1869.
AtittloNll4o,
Nos: 139 and 141 Soiith FOIIRTTL btreot.
. „.
NOTICE—MIX OF FINE WlbTl l 6&c.. -
Catalogues of Mr. (MATZ'S Prbrate',Sblek of Fino
Wines, Si., to be mold on nATURDAY,Juno 5. at 12
o'clock,'aronove ready:
• ' STOCKS; LOANS, ace: •
ON TUESIIAY , JUNE
At 12 o'clock noun: et the Philadelphia Exchange— •
shares Continental Rotel Co.
+tooo Oil Creek and Allegheny River Th•:', per sent,
121 shares Second and Third. Streets Passenger Rail ,
way Co.
ro® Catawisait Railroad 7 per cent. Ist mortgage.
kV shares La Plata.bilver Alining Co.
2.90 shares Spanish (Mid and Silver Mining Co.
XXI shares River Oil Co. _
:o shares La Crosse City Light and Coke Co.
a SOU Mortgage Loan 7 per cent. of the Salem Coal Co.
1 share Point Breeze Park. • ' " •
*MO Washington City and Minirtg Co.
*looii Western Virginia and Kentucky R. R. and Coal.
.10 t 0 Vicksburg. Slireeveport and Texas Railroad.
•
110 shares Chextinit and Walnut Streets P. It. Co.
100 shares Union Passenger Railway Co.
SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. •
AE T Dubih• sales at the Philadelphia Exchange every
TUESDAYint 12 o'clock.
Furniturg sales at the Auction Store EVERY
THURSDAY.
11;07, hales at Residences receive especial attention. ,
REAL ESTATE SALE, JUNE S.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of John Wendell, deed—
LARGE and VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRIM
ItESIDEVCE, No. 41G North Fourth street, between
Canom/till and Willow-20 feet front, 125 feet deep.
Same Estata , -THREE-STORY , BRICK DWELLING.
k No. 416 Dillwyn Street, in the rear of the above.
Trustee's Peremptory Sale—Estate of John H. ShObee.
deed—HANDSOME MODERN THREE‘STOR,V
BROWN -STONE RESIDENCE, NO. 1713 Walnut fit.;
near Rittenhouse Souare, 21 feet front, 125'feet deep to
Levels Street-2 fronts.
Executors' Peremptary Sale—Estate of FranCia Thi
bault, deed—VERY ELEGANT FOURSTOBY
BROWN -STONE RESIDENCE. No. 1607 Walnut at., 20
feet front, 125 feet deep to Letvis st-2 fronts. ' ‘,
Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate 'of Wailer E.
Dick,deed—MODEßN TIIItEE-STORY BRICK RE
SIDENCE, No. 625 North Eighth St., below Wallace. , ;
Trustee's Sale—By.Order of: the Court of Common
PIena—LARGE and 'VALUABLE LOT, west side of
Franklin .street, north of Race, opposite Franklin,
Square, 17r, feet front, 142 feet deep — very valuable fur re
sidences Would make 7 desirable 25 feet lots; • ,
Executors' Peremitory Sale—Estate of Jacob N% - agner,
decd—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. IN
Noble St.
.
SamE
e kliee—TWO-STORY 'MICK DWELLING
21 . 518 Noble Rt. • •
ELEGANT FOUR-STORY. BRICK RESIDENCE,
No. 1917 Spruce street .20 by 104 feet to Ann st.
VERY 'VALUABLE EL SINESS STAND—THREE
STORY BRIO K. STORE, N 0.635 Market: street; Zt feet
front, 132 feet deep to Commerce st-2 fronts.
BUSINESS STANITHREE-STORY. BRICK TA
VERN and DWELLING, No. 1115 Filbert street, with a
Two-story Brick Dwelling in the rear on Cuthbert st.
To Capitalists, Builders Coal Dealers / Commission
Mod and VALUABLEOthers—VERY BUSINESS LO
CATION—LAW/Hand DESIRABLE LOT. Coal Yard,
Large Two-story Brick Stable, Brick Dwelling,Brick
Railroad Track. Shedding, Coal Scale, &e., N. W.
corner of Eigldh and Willow streets, 99 feet front, 131
feet deep. . . „
Executors - Peremptory Sale—Estate of Dr. N. Shoe
maker. dec'd—GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, No. 322 Marshall street, below ,Callow
hill.
. .
Sonia Estate--MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK
RESIDENCE. No. 265 tiontli'Nintli mt., above Spruce.
HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK
RESIDENCE. with Side Yard, N 0.1113 North Eighth at.,
above Coatea--253:i feet front.
. . . .
Sale by Order of Ifeir&—Estate of 'Josiah Bond
'MODERN 'I lIREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
with Side Yard, .No. 622 North Twelfth street, between
Wallace and Mount Vernon.
SUBSTANTIAL BRICK STORE and DWELLING,
N. 139 North Seventh :street, and Three-story Brick
Dwelling No-
.7 Nicholson street, in the rear.
BRICK STORES and DWELLINGS, Nos. 1518 and
1520 thillowhill street, and 2 Friume DwellingA, Nos. 1517
and 1519 Carlton street—an Improving neighborhood for
business. _ .
VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT, 23 ACRES,
known as the residence of Joseph Ripka, deti'd., Wash
ington street,Munuyunk, nit Ward. Grounds taste
fully laid oat and decorated with evergreens and other
ornamental and rare trees.
VALUABLE LOT, adjoining tbeabove:
LOT, corner of Church and Ilandlion fits., Manayunk,
with 14 Building Lots and Stone Dwellings adjoining.
TRIANGULAR LOT anti SUPERIOR STONE
QUARRY, corner of Washington anti 31.0nroe streets,
Ithuntyunk.
VERY VALUABLE LOT anti BUILDINGS, N. E.
corner of Broad and Buttonwood streets,oo32: feet front,
128 feet deep-3 fronts.
MODERN TIIREE-STORY• BRICK RESIDENCE,
No. 730 Buttonwood street. Ilan the unitiern conveni-
VIR.PS.
VALUABLE • BUSINESS STANDS 2
STORY — Bit ICK STORES and DWELLINGS, Nos. 11131
and 1022 South street. with a Two-story Brick Stable in
the rear on Bedford NL-32. by-120 feet.
LOT. cornet of Palmer and Ireland sts.,lBth Ward.
VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS -STAND-THREE
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, W. corner of Sixth
and Spring Garden streets—opposite the fountain.
E'xecutor's Special Adjourned Sale Estate pf EDWIN
A. STEVENS, Esq., dee'd.
lE6' VERY DESIRABLE LOTS CAMDEN, N:
ON MONDAY,
Jane 7, at 12 o'clock noon, precisely, will be sold at pub
lic sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those 18a :De
sirable Building Lots in the city of Camden ;.1C Jersey,
situate between Mickle; Hamilton; Second and West
streets, late the property .of Edwin A. Stevens, EB4/..,
dec'd. The bits on Benson street and" north side at
Washington street, between Third and West streets, will
be sold subject to the restriction that purchasers shall not
erect other than dwelling houses of the class of those
erected within said limits, and such in; would not be ob
jectionable in a good neighborhood .
Terms-10 per cent. exist' at the time of sale; 21) per cent.
when title is made, say within twenty days, and balance
secured on premises by bond and mortgage in four years
or less, at the option of purchaser. Interest 7 per cent.
per annum.
For full particulars see plan, which may be hail at the
auction rooms.
sale will commence at 12 o'clock precisely.
Sale No. 313 South Sixteenth stroet.
HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR, DINING ROOM
AND CHAMBER FURNITURE,
GRAND NANO.
MIRROR, HANDSOME VELVET, BRUSSELS and
OTHER CARPETS. &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
:lane 9; at le o'clock, at N 0.313 South Sixteenth street,
by catalogue. the entire Furniture, comprising hand-
Mme Wahmt Parlor Suit, covered with crimson figured
brocatollu; superior Walnut Dining Room and Chamber
Furniture, three laifidgefini - Walnut Wardrobes. two
Walnut Secretaries and Bookcases,. ladies' Escreteire,
superior Rosewood Grand Piano Forte, made by Geo.
Steck; Oval Frene,li Plate Mantel Mirror, French Man
tel Clock, Buffet Sideboard, Extension Table, Matreases,
China and Glassware, handsome Velvet. Brussels and
other Carpets. Refrigerator, kitchen Utensils, 3:c.
Ir a y be examined on the morning of sale at S o'clock.
BANKRUPT'S SALE-STEEL PLATES.
ON THURSDAY liIORNING,.
June le, at 10 o'clock, at the auction store, south Fourth
street, will be sold. without reserve, by order of the As
signee of John D. Lice. Bankrupt, nineteen Steel Plates,
including George and Martha Washington. (flay, Web
ster, Lincoln, Grant, Sherman, Sheridan,Mcelellan, .to.
EXTENSIVE PEREMPTORY' SAL}
STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
June 18. at 10 o'elock, at the auction rooms. Nos. 139 and
141 South Fourth street. by catalogue, a ttplendid ;I.Seort,
meat of First-class Cabinet Furniture. manufactured by
GEO.. j. IiENHEI,S, expressly for his wareroone
eemprising rosewood Parlor Suits, covered with plush
anti other tine materials; \' hint Parlor Suite ' with the
finest and most fashionable coverings; elegant, Library
Suits, in terry anti leather; elegant Hall Furniture, very
elegant Walnut and Ebony Chamber Furniture,Walnut,
Chamber Suits, elegant Centre and Bouquet Tables,
llostavotal mid Waluut Sideboards, various pm rides. eta
geres, Fancy Chairs, Sc.. all from Mr.lleukels'n. ware-•
rooms.
Witr' This sale will comprise the largest amount of first
class Furniture ever offered at public sale, and will be
held in ant large sale-room, second story• Mr. lienkels
having determined not to carry the stock over the sam
pler, pat-chasers are nesured that every article will be
sold without reserve or limitation.
Xiliiiiith.trator's Sale 0n.111, , l'remiscs, No. 838 .11(troltall
atreet.
Estate of T. Willard George. deceased.
• MODERN RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE
ON MONDAY MORNING, -
June 14. at 10 o'clock, at No. MS Marshall streot.bv order
'Of A dministrators,all that MODERN THREE. TORY
BRICK RESIDENCE, with Two-story back buildings
and Lot of OroOnd. west side of Marshall street, c.d.=
tabling in front 171 i. feet and in depth 109 feet. Clear of
1111 1110111111111111.1% . .
Inonediately ;Liter Sale of Itesidenee will bo bold by
;duologue, the Walnut Parlor, Dining Room and Cham
bor urnittre. ro*ewmal Chinn and GiaBswar t! ,
Ing . railk ;nal other Carpeta, Ilitir 3.ltitresses,
Feather Bede. Kitchen rtenKils, &c.
Salo. N.S. P 212 Spruce shi!..t. •
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FRENCH PLATE MIR
RORS. CHANDELIERS. CARPETS, Ax.
ON TUESDAY MOANING-,
3 tiny IL, at 10 Wdovk, at No. 1212 Spruce street, by rata
los no, the entire Hourehold Furniture, comprising—
NS alnut Parlor Suit, 01,0 plush; Etagure, Walnut
Dining-reirin• Furniture, Buffet Sideboard,. xtension
Table, 2 French Tilde Mirntel Mirrors. China, Glaew and
Plated Ware. Paintings and En gninings, Walnut Cham
ber Furniture, line Bureaus, .Wardrobes..iluo_Matrusses,
Feather Bolsters and. Pillows. Brusselsn nil other Car
Cliandelitsr,'Refrigerator, K Rebel' 'Furniture, yr.
Tyro ti BIRCH & SON, AUCTION
EERS AND COINUMISSION 'MERCHANTS, •
No. 1110 CHESTNUT' ntreet„
Rear entranct. No. 1107 Sansoni street.: •
Household Furniture of every description received on
• . Consignment.
Salem of Furniture at dwellings - attonded to 411 the most
reasonuble terms. ..•
. . .
..
Sale :It 11W Ai'flint' Sth '
ro No: ihestnffrarisrf.
LAG
RE AS - SORTMENT OF SU PERIOIt. ,M.11:8111-
BOLD IetIItNITURPt; Minarets and other carpets,
French:Mat ti.Mirrora , ,Ilookonties, Sideboards, Cillni ,
illil Minimum Sze
~ - •
ON TUESDAY MOUNING,
I
A 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1119 Chestnut st.,
Vi it he sold, a largo asmortnient.of superior Parlor,
.1., Mars", Dining Nonni. and Chamber Furnitureotc.
-• , KECO,NI)II.AND FURNITURE.
.
' Also. at asaortniont of Furniture, Carpets, China, itoii
Irian ftimillea breaking up, housekeeping. ,
TAE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLIBII
- E. corner of SIXTH, and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Iderchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry; :Diamonds, Gold: tind Silver Plate, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES . AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine (hold Minting Case; Double Bottom and.open Face
English, American and Swiss Patent Lover %Watches;
Fine Gehl•Hunting Case and Open FacoLepine Watches;
Yilitl,Gold'Buplex and other Watches; Fine - Silver unt- ,
..ing Oise and Open • Face English, American and Styles
*Phtent Lever and LopineWetches; . Double Case English
chanter end other IVatches; Ladies' Fancy Watches;
Diamond 'Breastpins; Finger Itings; Ear Rings; Studs;
Fine Gnld Chains; Medallions; Bracelets* Send
Pins; Breastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil cases and Jew.
r.
10 OF SAL.I—A large and valuahlo Fireproof Chest.
suitable for n Jeweller; root 800. • •
Also, several Lets iu boluh eutudou, Fifth aud Ohoot•
:nut omen. •
AUCTION SALES.
, AMES A. FItgEA.I.AIT,..AUCTIONEER,
••'.NoL4 VerALtit/V street..
EXEOUTOR.4 , SALE 15,600' SHARES P/1 t DEL-
, GAS FiXTUftEd COMPANY
ON IVEI/NIII4DAY,! ,
.10 9 4 .1369rit 12ro'clork, itt the Philadelphia Excirs46,
I wforder dr Executers; .15,tiOsbares stock dite.Phua- ,
• delphla Gas Fixtures ! Ginn Patty; par .910:- !, • ~
kor inforrnatiOn relating to Gm Company', tipplicatiatit
ea ti be made' to hriati:
AIiKiNET., Attorney!, Ne.-21111l .
South Fourth street:
EITENSIVE BALE OF REAL_ . ESTA I TE, JAM E,
This Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 120 , cloak Tway, at aliar, ,
Exchange, will include-- !, • !.•• - . •
STOOKS—Share in Philadelphia Library.
. " " • Mercantile _
SEVENTEENTII and OLLEOTNUT--The let oftirtiliciiit
B. E. - corner of Seventeenth and fihestnut streets!, itgaltil+tl.
feet, _with two 'residences, each 21 feet.wide, itnd w2O-reifer4
lot on Chestnut street. and Uwe dwellings on derenteettalt,'
street. - Lot runs through itki Essex:street;3 froritkiled-•
nupaney of the front with the deed and of, the rearing/Ai b
of it year. Only one-third cash reouired. Full, deitcrtiO
lions at rho star
GROUND ItENTS- , -A well se c ured' refit of:
Par tr 8,2241 f•d/, secured by large, lot Twenty-fourth, aap
Vine eta; Orphan's' , Court "Sate—Estate Qf Erians, , lll
GROUND RENT e3OO-Out of a lot S. E. 'ditrikilrd' ,
Twenty-third and Vine ! streets, 40x12/ feet. Orphaaa>l' ,,
C'aurt,,Sau—,Saine E state, .
GROUND RENT 460-011 i of glet ddlireandlwitla
three-story brick - sten:l. Slut dwelling; :".r.yr, - Oornor
Talent;-second and Wood streets, r e .tlatl feet. Orphan;'
GROUND 156
out of - a lot. Neo]; 'neat Trienty-thipt. -*WON'
gond improvenient, 15 2 4:x100.4 -feet, 'Some - Estate.'
GROUND ItEN T,'e24o—Payable in silver, ont'of *dot.
wharf and oil works . ; St.-Durk' above•llace street; TS feat
front and extendlnginto the river:' !Stone estate.'
VALUABLE IntOPERTY, FIFTEENTH' A.N111.:
WASHINGTON valuable lotstth6 tl Ti:
Corner of these streets, 129x724 feet; will - Tto divided and'
sold nceonting,to __plan br the City Stirveyor.... Titer sit'
well situated fora torwitrding or prodace
for a reit! yard. ' Two-thirds of the niarchage money nl4' '
remain. Plan at the store, Full destriptions la , hattrd. , !•;"
OGDEN S'TREET--Twe lionises and the lota In itekiirti
on the rear of 0)7 Ogden street; to I.Wi • sold'iwiparately";=.
ewar of incumbraneeti. Posipre sale by artier 'Ol, ME hetift?'`l.
ni John iValr.:,(lPceitseft •
Ealk 1110E111K 13 TILE]; T—Th re e -story •brick
back building. 15,00 feet; .3.15 ktvound • fent.: OrPha/W-
Court sate. Astate of Cal eatiat Strnit decealled:
TWENTY-Fin:4T AND FILBEItT—A' throe-staw
brick, house and lot, 18x033.', feet; $43 50 . gyound
Saute estntt.
FIFTH STREET—A lot below Canal-street, ;15 feet • '
103 - i inches,, and-61 feet deep..,O,tehtfuisl,,t.:qvg...xoe... ;
Estate if Pettr Scull, tleet , tigelE -
CANAL.,STREET—A lot VrestwardOrJeffertiOhtttellue;
16x47 feet;no fifeunibrances. • , Samitestatt::
' GROUND ItENT,•tI,3,-Out. of small.horise lee s ;,
south side of Moss street, east of Eighth street, ' 10x14
feet th;ep. Executors' sale, Estate of Eiithbeth dtts
Briggs. deeenme.l. . • !.., ;, ,
20 ACRES, }VISSAHICKON A,VENHEy-ToWlob/0.5
road, Boxboroligh. A' yet/ ?mantilla site.f9er?,tra ~-*,
int place at Allen's lane. ' Half ma remain. • . - •
TWEN-FOURTH AND SOUTH STREBT/I-4:lot , ''
Ihe N \Vcorner, -1/5281 feet. 'lt be dividedjuttififi,
descriptions. Nos. 2405 and .240.3 South street—corner
property; N 0,,. 547 and s:49•South Twenty4ourth - street.'
Full descriptions in' handbills:. Masters' etbsittute , safe'-
Estate of R. P. King, dei eased'.
Administrator's Sale..tio,'S Smith Fourth street.
STOCK AND FIXTITIIES OF SADDLERY AND
• HARNESS STOItIt. •
ON'MONDAY. MOANING,
nt 10 o'clock, will be soul atpitblic sale. by order of tales
Administrator of Milton 11. Lukins, deceased, the Stock
and Fixtures of a Saddlery, and Harness store,. including. ,
Suddle-t rem Martingales, Bits; Stirrups, ,tc.: also, 'the
Fireproof. Store Fixtures,Desks &c. • • - -
W . ', The Store is for sale. Apply to the Auctioneer. -
B UNTING, DURIIOROW & C 0.,.
• AUCTIONEER. 4,.
Nos. 232 and 234 3IABKET street. corner of. , Bank strelit. ,
LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FEENCII MID GER
MAN ;DITY'S3OCIDS. ',to.. •
MONDAY 7.4OIININCL ;
Juno 7, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit, including -1
DRESS GOODS., • - -- •
Pieces Loudon black and colored. pure litoliaint mid
Alpacas.
Pfeces Paris Silk ,and Wool
Baregeai,Popolines t , .Grenadines,
Pieces Chines, Mozanthiques. Gingham's, Deluipoet. •••
P locos LellpS,PrlutislJaconets,Percalcs,Lawne, Pigifeit; •
• SHAWLS, MANTLES, Sc.
Brodie Border, Moyambiques and Spring Fancy Shaidat. •
Ports trimmed Sllk. and Cloth. Jackets..Bastmes; Scarfs.
100 PIECES SILKS, SATINS', ko: • '
High cost Ilk Cacholutla do Solo and Gros Grains.
111gli lustre black Taint:is and Grbs du Mine. ,
II eaN black Drop do Franco. Lyons rallies, Ottoman.'.
Black and conl.Poult. du Sole., Gros do Napies t ranqr
• • • , • • -
Lustrinos, - oxtra heavy black gad curd Silk Satins. •
MO CARTONS .ST. ETIENNE AND BASLE • .
Full linos round eat a 'l'l'4llllllllg and * Bonnet Ribbons.
all boiled •.•
•• ppult solo and iron grain • • - , z
• 'whits!' qualities and styles sash • "
• " picot edg,.• and black add cent satin •
.
. , ,
, Artificial Flon-ere, - Etut Crepes &c.
l'a rls Dress 'Trimmings. Whitc.lituals,„liittGlovea la
, es,
lialawfai nail Iluup tarts; Undirel las, P arasolsßaas.
Eui I, rind erice.
Laces. Buttons, Fringes, Notions."
. A Special and yery Attractive offering of
REAL AN 7 DiLVA.BiA L.A0E400115, ,
Ccinsistiorrot a full line of yarious qualities and new do,
higfo , LI:111111. Lace Shawls, l'ointes, %Parasol • Coydrei
mince, 31 antic.), Fiches, ,
'."
A :-plend id line of real Valenciennes Edgingii find LP.
White Lace Collars and Collars cued Cuffs, Birbou,
CoitlttreS:EnzulkerchlefK:llumbi, - '•
TIHPSSEL:3 APPLIQUE All I!CIENT GAZE LACE.
MIMS
- -
Real Black Lace, Barbee, Coiffures. Capes. Parasol
Covers. F 31autles, and extra Hilt Lace Palates.
_ . .. . . . ..
Particular attention of the first Wass city retail • trade
is requested to this sale. as it comprises all fresh goods,
4.1 t)... newest and richest patterns, anti will ,be the only'
_
off ___,
offering of this season.
SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS,
HATS , 'CA I'S. STRAW 1 ODDS, • '
ON TUESDAY MORNING c . a
Julie S, nt 10 o•eloek, on four nionthN'credit
Cases men r li,l)Ovs' and youtha' calLkip, buil leather and
grain Cavalry. li'apideon - , - Dress and_ .
Congress Bcipta and •
Balmoral; kip, buff and pi shed .graill.l l thgalinwo-t , ..•
men's, noiles• and children's calf, kid, enamelled and
huff leather, goat and morocco . BtilmOrtlB,t Congress:
Gaiters; Lace Boots; Ankle Ties; Slippers; Metallic Over-..
Amen and Sandala; Traveling-BagafShoo - Lacertrilm; - - -
, .
LARGE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCII, - GEROILMit''
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, ; • 7-•
ON - THURSDAY MORNMO: •
June 10, at 10 o'clock, etc four months' credit: , :
LARGE SALE OF CAI TETINGS; CANTON 'IILiT.
'PINGS OIL CLOTHS, &c. • .
ON FRIDAY MORNING, • • ; -
June 11, at U oclock, on four months' credit, about 2011.
"deem! Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and hag
Carpet ings, 1000 rolls Canton Mattings, OR Cloths, &c.
T A. McCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER,.` ,
1219 CHESTNUT street. •
CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. ; •
Rear entrance on Clover etreet.
Household Furniture and Merchandise of every' &scrip.'
lion received on consignment. Sales of Furniture •at•
dwellings attended to on reasonable terms.
Snle No. 1810 North Thirteenth street.
ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE-DweUL•'
inemew and furniture been in use it very hurt time,
ON MONDAY HORNING, • - .
June 7, at No. 1810 North Thirteenth street, bk
logutr; commencing at 10 o'clock, the entire furnishiment;
comprising superior walnut chamber suits; flop parlor
suits, seven-octave rosewood planomxtension table, side
board, drliw (lig-room I urniture, first-plass 'oil paintings:
(by celebrated artists), Wheeler st, B Ilson sowing ma‘
chine, fine imported shells. Brussels and ingrain carpets..
wardrol re, large lot, of book, bookcase, tool chest, com
plete, mattresses and bedding, 75 pounds coffee., half
barrel sugar, _flee boxes brown soap, .two boxes fine
soap; nonsJhasirireit'furtitriiierrand oconpied'ony a short
time. •
_ _
Precious to the sale a furniture, will be Bold on On
premises, the new three-story residener,with three,stors
le* buildings, 17 feet 11 inches front„-and extending
through to a back street, tis
,feet. Full purtictilant hit
loved-bills end catalogues, ut auction rooms, 12190116g
nut stieet.
• Sale at Re) York menus. • •
HANYISO:IIE WALNUT PARLOR AND cirAmmac
FURNITURE SUPERIOR AND
THREE-PLY INGRAIN - • INGRAIN CARPETS, HIAM-CLASS
OIL. PA.INT . D.;Gs, . ; • ,„ ,
ox . wlibxEi4DAY HORNING,
.1 pun 9, will Lo sold by catalogno, at •t'o York Art:antic!, at,
30 'dock, the entirn housphold Furniture of a bunny •
declining honoekeeping;• enniptisitut -iii part -English+
Brussels and Thren•ply Ingrain Cu rneta.• seven - octavo
Piano Forte made by Ibti . en Baron!, suPerior - hair
cloth Parlor Suit, Walnut Chandler Suit, AVardrobe,,
elegant Boolieuse,.high-class Oil Paintings.' Olatinivraro
and Kitglant Utonsils, i• : • • •
The entire Furniture was made to order by St J.
The dwelling can • I , r rented by inquiring at the roc=
Hon - roonis, 1219 Chestnut street. •• •
. • . ,
& HA .
.EZ VEY, AUCTIONEERS,
D,, oiati , with M. Thothan ,t :Som.) '. ... 0 '.
. Storo .N0r?..4-Sitiol LO North SIXTH strooc, - .
Salo ut NI,. 1828•FItzwati.r stri.el/.
NEAT FURNITURE: Ci orl'AttE ;WITS, TAPESTRT ,
O..AItrET. we.. ~ , • - . .. ,:,
ON 31,L1N1).\.1" MORNING.
Inn, 7. at 10 o'elock , M No. - IS'2B Fiti*ater iitreet, in
•lll.liiig Walnut Parlor and Cliamber••Furniture, two
ciminbet suits. Extension Table, Tapestry
'Ter , lar4t. Unok Stove. Kitchen Utensils, c.te. •
Extensive Stile is and 60 North Sixth 'street.
•EL EGA NT FL'RN IT ltE FINE"TONED RoSF
woon PIANos, vitENcri PL , STE MIRRORS.; •
EL Elf T „ CABINET , 11001i.tiABES, LARGE,
KVA NS & "WAT,S N'St - P tit EPROM , ' SATE,' aUY.II-'•'-`'
1110 It 0E1 , 1(1.; FURNIT FRE.: HANDSQIItE CO
TA GE S (ITS; FINE cAntirrA, RENCIICIfINi,
(;oLn BAN I' DINNER SET.,
oN TITESDAT MORNING, ,
At o'clock. at Gm auction. idol?, ait extenisve assorts.
inent of elegant r tirttiture, including bondman( Walnut
ri;ps.. and hair ,loth Parlor Ettrnituro,•elegant'olleo --
Walnut t Itatuber Suits, two large. and. ,•untgltilicept , ,f,l
IValnnt Wardrobes. two elegant roson'Ood :goVen
rave Pianos, Ereneh-plate Dfirrtirs f
cabinet Bookcases, superior secretary' BOOkCil3oB , 01/014.
walnut library furniture, consisting of elegoneLounges, •••
library 'rabies and Chairs; superior Dining ROOM Fur
niture. handsome , Buffet,' T,xtenaion , Tablesj; impeder - •
office Oeoits end wallies, large and superior eire7proof
lief', made by Evans it, - Watson, two Inualsonio Oottago
Suits, full marble; fine French China gOiti - tlud -Dinner
Sgrvice. 166 ?Wefts; fine . Carpets, bands onto Centre and
111LEGA'bil! PIANO I OETES
Elegant rosewood, Seven octave, Plano m - Boardman.....i
Jr Gray; elegant rosewood, seven octavo, Piano, by. Y .--.
' LARGE CABINET BOOKCAgE. •
Alto, splendid w, utt Cabinet • Bookcase; rano rot;
biglt, finished it, the bestnumuer. • .
AA - T ILL. BE SOLD AT PT/ALTO Arc..
tion, on June 9th, ISO, on the ntontisee,3l.3 Soutk
Sixteenth street the elegant. walnut furniture and grand
Plum), by l3trek, gf Signor Itizzo,prierto hitt dentginwa
VA. tlttrope, bo (1.07 ut t 0 1, 49.1' nitist