Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 08, 1869, Image 2

I thank ituy (40d, I feel . that not alone
On mountain peaks His bleMed' snnshine .
Flows,
And .dews drop sweetness; ev.en far
down
In nwads, a lily grows. . .
am His work who themadee evening star;
Wherefore lift to, him my flowerets bright
They die to-morrow, but to-day they arc
Beautiful in His sight.
I look upon the hills, and sometimes dream ,
llow.they rejoice in morning's earliest light;
.And hovi serene r and strong, and still they
seem
To guard the valleys all the gloomy night.
'Tis said the heights are cold—it may be' so;
—That winds are keener there,„ and winters
.
rknow not bow it is; I only know
114 - y God has pinned one here-
Mere in this little nook of earth—my own—
' And sent a sunbeam,—mine—to cheer my
• heart;
lEIe bids ine blOom,--perhaps for Him alone;
Is there a better part?
I bloom—stars shine—wo bloom and shine for
We give •oiu. heiit—gfand world and humble
flow er—
A. light through agei; never, growing dim—
Tbefragranee of an hour.
- •
0 th en'fie srifiles, and takes with esinal love
eAtial gifts, nor knows or great or smalt;:
Ent in i3is infiniteness ‘reigllB above,
And eolniwebenl.s us all. ,
—ll. N. E., m liidepemient.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
On the appearance of the English edition,
'some time• ago, we ; published extracts from
- "Realities of Irish Life," by . W. Steuart
Trench: The author, whose life was Mostly
spent in managing the'Very large estates' of an
absentee landlOro, is the most competent and
interesting witness yet heard from; n: matters
of history, customs and Character among the
most original tenantry in the world. As these
rough specimens often reach ns ultimately, and
contribitte to our politics the turbulent element
which exercised Mr. Trench's best powers of
management; the book is a suitable one : for re
publication and perusal in this country. Messrs.
Roberts-Brothers have accordingly issued it in
one of their ,choice little '"handy vohunes," and
we received copies from Porter & Coates, and
from Claxton, Reinsen & Haffelfinger.
The book yields such abundant extracts that,
though we strained it pretty well in that re
lisped while it was still a British native, we
think it and nu• readers will ber one or two
more. To slow under what kind of circum
stances the efficient land-manager is brought up,
we may take this account of a little family
incident; a specimen of the relations between
sentry and peasantry in Ireland forty years
ago. The scene is at the residence of Mr.
Trench's brother, in Queen's County, and the
time abOut 1830.
A RAID FOR FIEE-.OOIS
liy eldest brother lived on his estate at
Kihnorony, in the ' southeast portiOn of the
Queen's County. his house was large, and
surrounded by extensive grounds, so that no
one could approach it without passinit, through
at least half a mile of the "demesne. \--It was
a Sunday afternoon, and my brother had gone
to church at Athy, leaving his wife, Lady
Ilelena . Trench, and One of my sisters and
their several children, at home. Ile had taken
his Men-servants with him,—so that none but
women and children remained in the house.
My sister was sitting in the dritwitig4room,
little beibre 'dinner on this fine summer's even
ing, her children playing around her, when her
attention was attracted by observing one of
the children standing in a fixed and frightened
manner near the door. She looked up imme
diately, and saw a man, who had so quietly
Opened the door that she had not observed his
entrance, standingand looking in with a large
blunderbuss in his hand. sister and he
Stared Mr a moment at each Wan'.
"We want arms," said the man, in a husky,
coarse voice; "we don't want to luirt any one
if we can help it; but we want aims, and must
et them."
My sister's nerve did not fail her in the least.
She rose quietly from her seat, took one of her
little children by the Bandy and going towards
the door where the man was standing, she
"I am not the lady of the house; she is up
stairs; I will go and call her."
The man seemed alittle abashed by a bearing
so different from what he probably expected.
Ile made no reply, but followed my, sister up
stairs.
She walked straigl it into Lady Helena's room,
who at that moment was washing her hands
before dinner; she was folloWed by the man
with the blunderiniss.
"This man says' wants arms," said my
sister ; addressing Lady Helena, "and he says he
must get them."
"Let him wait a little until I have dried my
hands," replied Lady Helena calmly, "and I will
get them for him."
She continued the operation of drying her
hands as she would have done on the most
(military occasion, and then slowly led the way
into her husband's dressing-room, and, pointing
to some pins which were locked in a case over
the fireplace, she told the man that those were
the only antis in the house.
"The case is locked,"- observed the man
'Give - me - The key."
"1 have not got it," replied Lady Helena.
"Mr. Trench is from home, .Ind l i es the key
with him."
• The Itimi tore the holdfasts out of the wall,
and, without saying anything more, or doing
any, further damage, although there were silver
forks and spoons laid out in abundance on the
table in the dining-roonr,which he could have
carried off with perfect, ease, lie walked away
with his prize, of arms, and disappeared.
The whole thing was done so quickly and so
quietly, that none of the female servants knew
anything of what had happened. One of them,
however, afterwards observed five men, all
armed, assembling, as it were, from different
stations outside the house, and walking away
together.
To show that, among these peasants, violence
and assassination are still regarded as the best
policy, we pass quite to the other end of the
book, and extract its latest incident, dated only
last • year. A peasant justifies_his...complicity
with the attempt to murder a bailiff.
A SELF-ACCUSED ACCOMPLICE IN MURDER.
I was riding not long ago (March, 1868), in
company With our old friend Paddy MeArdle,
be visit a distant portion of the Bath Estate,
and settle some jetty quarrels - which had
arisen amongst the tenants. •- • 4 My
business lead me to visit, a , man's farm which
he complained was too highly rented. thiving
examined the land, I was passing out of the
Last flphl, when another odd-looking man, un
shavemand ragged, came itp.W ine,.and told me
that his rent needed reduction' as much as his
neighlior's. I replied that he had made no
10401 application to that effect, and I could
net therelbre at present entertain hisease.
Lenin'," S.titl the man, "I
wouldn't trouble you, Only I wouldn't like to
see this'ehap's rent reduced and I not get the
saute favor."
. .
"lint tnm d oat ask It 'as a fav or," I an
swered; "be saps his land is too it rented,
. .•
ant Wants me to'eXatinne .
riaysell. nave
forpOl
shal)N ft when - le coir6 - toqbe;olliceld
_ me
ThUrsday.l'2'' !4
"Pon't-Mind a word :thai7 says, l :
yotit honot;!!'rettitn - ed: inb,n; "he's.
theliiggeSt4Riff itabe coinitryi:AMlTit'S well"
he knows itlstoo CheapAie the .land en
, _
titely!"
It may well be supposed that such an on
slaught as this set the disputants at high words
at once, and to the aiitonishmcnt'of.myself antl„.
friend theie! - WOrilY - Warriors - fired into each
other's characters with the most remorseless
severity.
"You are the biggest villain. in the barony!"
cried the ragged man; "you know well I had
ye in Monaghan Jail for six months; you thief
of the. world, yeti stole my, i property,. ~so. you,
did!".
"YOoC,fi, liar!" shouted . the . other; "ye, well
IntOW%ye Wratiefilly lteditseillne, and, pedUred
yintrOlf ivlien ye swore ag:tinSt Me; and, any
how my ,char acter IS better than ;yours; let his
honor ax the priest; or any better.,
man in the
country:" . , • . .
o , l'llhould.ye a five-bound note agen that,"
eried the R i gged plait. "I'll bet j'e a bye-I)ond'
note this minute; 'and let liiS honor the
stakeS, that My character is far preferable to
3'0 111 ."
"Zile patinas!" returned the other, con
temptuously, "where mould the likes of ye get
five pounds? and ye boasting ''there to get his
honor to hould the stakes lit - would be Otter for
-ye to give five IniPlittie6 to . Stimettuld tailor and
get your, clothes Mended! Five pound indeed!"
prove !" Slanged the ragged man, in a"
high state of excitement; "I'll; itrove' . it to , his
holmithiSininute!" antYrnininaging innongSthis
rags,he polled out an okb'greasy purse, and
taking from thence two five-pound .notes, he
walked up to me In a majestic manner, and re-;
quested me to hold one of thentas the stake in •
this characteristic wager. " •' • •
'Of 6)141.0.4 declined; but:the whole. scene
Was •sO tliat'it Was impossible we 'could
lielP laughing; When his antagonist, seeing the,
cause going against :him, and . that the stakes!
were, 'really forthcoming, became excited
beyond measure, and at last losing all control of
himself, he'Said; • ' •
' "Ye are a public robber, 'so ye are, and I
could tell that of ye, which if his Atonal• knew,
he'd baniSh'ye ofr • the estate, as lie did better
'men than ye are.'?•,. •
".1. defy ye!" returned the ragged man; "say
what ye like, iiirV.down with the five pounds
. first; and let-14110pr hould.the stakes:'
"Why . do yeti dill hiM a public robber?" I
inonired, having obseryed that the man laid
particular stress upon this
.unusual description
of his ragged opponent. , •
"Because he chated the public," replied the
Man: • .
"HOW:So?" I asked again. .
The Man gave a look at his ragged neighbor,
to see if he-shrunk from what lie was now
aboitt to tell; but his look was answered, by a
bold deli:nice.
"I defy ye,—do your worst now, if ye can."
"Then l'll tell his honor all about it," said .
'his 'opponent. "That same public robber tiMre
before ye, pia down his name for a one-pound
note to get Paddy MeArdleshot,that's alive and
well now; and when. them that was to do the job
came round to him afterwards for the money
to pay the Imay expenses they were under,*
thief of the world only buttoned up his pocket
and 'refused to pay a farthing; and that's why I
call him a public.robber!" '
"And ichy,would I pay them a farthing, the
rogues that they'were i when they didn't do the
job l" shouted -the ragged man. "Sure isn't
Mr. McArdle safe and sound this minute, long
life to him and long may he reign, himself and'
his big White horse! May T neyer but I
wouldn't for a five-pound note this minute
that they got him down; and yet the thieveS of
the world wanted me
,to pay them for shootin'
him when they never done it at all!" That's a
quare way of doing busineSs. Pay the one
pound note indeed! In troth I'll paY> nothing'
of the, kind!"
Having thus fully admitted his original en
gagement, but,indignantly repudiated, the ,-obli
gatiOn his opponent wanted to fasten on him,
Inasmuch as the contract had never been per- ;
formed, he.put his two live-pound noteS'Ouietly
into his purse again, as if he thought this awk
ward claim niir , nt possibly be ,revived, and
walked away with the air of an indignant mid
injured individual.
Those who would live happily and peaceably
in Ireland, of whatever rank or creed they be,
have much to forgive on both sides.
MY ADVENTURE - WITH A IVITALE
Naval officers, as a : Ade, 'see nothing of
whale-fishing. I, however, had once a slight
aste of it, and I must candidly confess it was
ufficient to last rue for life. It happened
hllS:•
I had been left at Saint ' Helena
to—superintend-the
slaves captured by H. M. S. C ;
of which I was senior midslilininni,
in the Mozambique Channel, with orders
to take a passage to the Cape of Good, Hope in
the first vessel touchine - t'
at tile island and
bound there. As luck would have • it, an
American whaler, the Kate, of New Bedford,
Massachusetts, put in for water and. stores;
and, finding from her master,. 11,. Ling, slabL
sided, quaint-looking fellow, that he was on the
way for Table Bay for orders, I concluded to
go with him --
All arrangements having been made, I em
barked one evening, and in a few moments the
Kate was under all sail, and rapidly leaving the
road;.
But I must:introduce Captain Jael White to'
my readers. Ile was a nine of some six fret
two ineheS high, Very sparely built, but show
ing an immense •amorint of strength. Ilis
principal glory seemed to be hi dressing in a
long-tailed black cloth coat, ditto pants; a very
dirty shirt, and a "long-aced" hat, which had
once been white,
but imw was of a dusky gray..
Strongly addicted to tobacco and hard ' swear
ing, he looked •as unlike a sailor as can be
imagined, but a better practical seaman I never
came across. Ile was much liked by his crew,
for although a bit of a tartar, yet he was so
successful a whaler, that the men took his
treatment hi good part. Like most of his
breed; he was a capital hand at "yarning"
(" gannning," winders call it), and it was dire
to sonic of the adventures he related to me that
1 consented to take an oar in his boat the first
" scout" wevere lucky enough_toLsee._
We had been out some ten days, and had
got well to the southward, when one morning,
Just after breakfast, as Captain Jael and I were
having a pipe and a glass of beer on,the quay
ter-deck, and he had been amusing me with
some of' Ids experiences, a shout was_heard
ffom tliithe crow's nest, which changed the atti
tudes with which we were lounging about,
from extreme idlenesS to intense excitement.
"There she. blo-o-ows!" sounded from the
look-out man. •
"Where away?" screamed the skipper,
pitching his pipe overboard, and performing a
strange kind of war-dance.
"Broad on the lee bow, was the reply.
right. " Jump aft, boys," said the Ohl
int& "Square in the after-yards, up with the
helm. So-o-o, steady ! Square away the head
yards; and, Kr. Mate, 'just take them egallant
sails Willer, and haul the main-sail lip;" and,
taking his , spy-glass in his hand, lie bolted up
tile rigging to have a look for himself.
and I jumped up on the life!-rall to get a better
view ; but all that I could make out was a few
black specks upon the white crests of the waves,
and from which occasionally cloud, of
spray, about seven or eight feet high, was
ti (iwn. •
THE DAILY Ey ENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1869.
yvas!the lnit anineqprieneed_.
egotircriliii=¢ had greiOlifliefilfYin - ilisce - 0 -
indifiAffm the waves, wtheli*Oce cre'stiageAth
Otber,,,*nd breaking in, :414cdliection4
Wla,e4ii,tcre going very E Dwly and:.the "Ark
•tyaS,jiepiclly run to withinbilf A:lnile X the:m,
wlieitstiilcleirly ISO/ a 'VaMiblai* objeet giv
llotitigh and disappear, follo - 1;Vell, layiseVeial
others. S : , • • • ,i'T •
others. s,
goes flukes !" a score
of voices.
screamed ; the
"and get the lines in the loat."
These orders were instanAueNeentedond.'
directly the Kate had lost her way, the boats
were swung out, and the order "Lower- away"
given. Down wentthelimns , ;,• - And Oyer !the
side and into them 'Swannd t
eele Wats' crews;
.taking,the.second .bow-oar man's" -
boat, while he took.- the "steef-oar, . and we
pushed oil; closely - iblkiwell by , the, other
in chargenfthe firSt'fnate, -.,": ' • ,:- • ; '
"There;" cried tlie Skiptier; : . 'ct,liere he lays
like a log, close to!" (thatnleantilearlY AMile
off). "Now' give way, any luilly'boystreteli •
out - ,. do stretch , out, my dear - fellows. A pint
of rum each if we only &Sten on to . him.
That's the stroke,•hurrah ! There shejtunps!
'Drive her over it, boys---our.chance,by Jove;"
And so he kept on encouraging us, although,
we were pulling as if for, life, ,and, sending the
light-boatlbrougli the water,like lightning. I
looked- over my shoulder at last, and saw the
monster; like a rock, about.a couple :'of hun
dred yards oft The mate's beat was about
the same distance , astern of -us, and her crew
straining everynerve to - come
us. • _
"Now then; standup," 'cried thej , ?ciptain to
the beat-Ste erer,'*ho AlWaYs . pillo the liOiyear '
and' isei the harpOon after ;Whielthe.chang4s
places with the officer at . the ,steering-oar.
"One more stroke; ray b0y5:, , ,N0W.., give it
Tier: " But just as he spoke, and whew!l-, ex
pected to 'find wewere.faSt, a heavy
plunge, arid i'thielt_shoWer spray deScended
on us as the boat'shot Over the plitee•Where our
atiticipated,Prey
The .whale had sounded, and, was gone far
beyond the reach of harpoon,, and, "Start all!
—stain bard !' 7 said thecaptain;: in; ~ tone •of .
• the most unmitigated disgust: 'Teak yop.r
oats, beYs." : ltie Beaked caw Oa*: took a
drink ivalo, and had a bloW, 0'01011; for
one,Was Most certainly in want, ,
B , this time the mate's boat was • alongside
us, and I 'could .!see by the faces of: her crew
that they were anything but sorry at our ill
luek. .!'
After a few Minntes' rest to go, our wind,
again, the skipper told its to look out Well for
"a blow," the mate pulling, up ttiwindward,
while We remained • stationary,:, Presently our
harpooner sang out, "By Jove, there she
blo-o-ows!" pointing at the same tithe dead to
leeward. •
"That's MM je-hosiphatl" etied 'the • old
man.. rofuid,.boSrs.-now then; take \ it
easy!" So we quietly for two
hundred yar4 aml then, at , a word ficon
"laid back" , to mu• oars With all our hearts and
souls; By this time the mate had semi -what
we Were_ after, and his boat was turned' hlopur
suit'of t os. But we had a long still . ; and 'there
wa.SM) chalice of theif "cutting us out After
a few Minutes of this bard pulling, Oncemore
the order "Stand up!"- was given, and directly
after, "Give it her!" and in an instant the har
poon, driven by the strong arms of the boat
steerer, had'Sheathetr its length in. the giant
aniin al:'
"Sawn! stare hard for your lives!" shouted he,
as . the Whale's flukes flourished in the air, and
came down with a slap like the report of a
Sixty-eight pounder, sending the water over us
like mad. "Peak your oars, lads," quietly said
old dad; when we had backed some twenty
yards astern; and then, going forward, he sent
the boat-steerer aft to the steering-oar. The
whale, after one or two more slaps with his
flukes, started ahead, towing usaso rapidly that
the water foamed again, 'md making* the line
surge and crack round the "logger-head' in the
stern-Sheets; where the boat-steerer was holding
On to it with alibis might tind main. Presently :
thp,line hermn to slack,'and we to haul in upon
it, the boat-steerer, coiling it away ea retidly in
a.tub in the stern-sheets purposelyto receive it.
Any one can understand how ithportant it is
that this part of the duty should 'be well per
formed, since bights of the line running out of
a boat towed by a whale Would prove so many
snares for the ,crew's;,lcfo. For' this reason,
Should it be neeessar l y4o,ent, for!a, whale, an
axe is always applaid i near the bows.
Our whale continued sculling away nearly to
witidward for pretty close Upon two hours, by
which time the bark was courses down,, and
the Mate's boat entirely out of sight. Fortun
ately, it was about noon, so we had no feats of
darkness. At first—that is to say, before the
"irons" were .in—we had not spoken above a
whisper; but directly we were "fast," whispers
were exchanged into loud calls, and orders
were shoined. The highest excitement
tailed among the men, and sporting bets
fi -offered antilaken - as -- to - the — am - ou rit - of - j
"barrels" our prize would yield. Suddenly he
stopped short, and it was only by instantly
baeking hard and paying out line, that we pre
vented the boat from running stem on hint.
"I don't like that," ' said the skipper; and
scarcely had the Words left, his lips before, lift-
Mg his enormous tail high into the air, it
struck five or six, blows on the surface of the
water, that made a noise that might have been
heard half a league or, filling the atmosphere
immediately aroiind him with spray. Sud
denly lie entirely 'd isappeared„,son tiding straight
down at a rate ihich Made the score in the
bows, throngh which the line runs, - and the
loggerhead sittoke again, although both weret
kept well wetted. Presently he ceased, apd
for some moments all was stationary; and then
he started oft in a direction neatly opposite to
that of his previous cones:.
"l3y Je-hosiphat, boys, he'll Um , us along
side,- said Jae); with a laugh; and it really
seemed as if such would be pretty nearly the
case, for after all almost uninterrupted tow of
On hour, we couldsee the mate!s-kiat-.-Asignal
was made to her by hoisting a frock on all oar
Made, :old we soon saw her head turned
towards
Little did NVe . think that she would be the
means of saving Our lives, but, as toy readers
will see, she was. '
Another half-hour passed, and the whale was
about fifty or sixty- fathoms Ithead of us,
moving more slowly than hefore, and the mate's
built was aliput half a mile froni 11S, coming
down under sail and oats. •
I'lu-captabi-had - -prepamd_his-lams‘esomd wo:
had begun what we had hoped would be our
final haul up, when. suddenly, with a bellow
like. a hundred bills, the,infuriated monster
headed straight for the boat!
"Look out, for }eaven's sake look out!"
cried_ the_captainikut_lt toalate;_half of-Ats
haul Niched; the rest, I. imagine, pulled-Lthe
consequence was the boat turned hroadside,on,.
and-in less tune than it takes, to, ,write, with an
awful smash the boat was knoeked. into
pieces; and the whole: of us precipitated into the
water. , , "
How . far I was 'thrown, or how far muter
water I wont, I. know.not; but when I at last
found myself en the siwface, surrounded with
oars and,tleVris of the boat, I saw the old man
and three °Utile crew flOating near me. The
other two. handsinust)-1:-- fancy,- - have been
stunned, as we never saw . them again.
j".,16-hosiphatl" eelauned the' old mall; "what
dig you think of that? I'm darmd if I was ever
b( rued 'such a trick afore."
:'4liope;" ileoth pay us anether
visit. But there's part of the heat;,lituOve not,
better 7et to it, amlliang on till. the mate picks
us up?" , •
‘,l guess yOU're about right," replied - Jael, so
we at ()nee swam to , what proved to be, the re
mains of, the stern-sheet. The mate's heat
's.pltT , :picked_iis,llll , , an . jb
d prip = 4, s „ 0 . 14* I
w - 4 the twitter, pry
,sq
• Ifoard , thOhail,4,anAW,,wero.:Sboni.on-13,0atc .
y Yirg a 0 lag attempt at 'OW
'mdl einxek my Wii4ers'.'*ill allow tba r Von4 .
pith nOilttiiipt; is einiiiigh fQi anylone vhaha
not to -7 ,10101f* forka
Nyhaebeeanie of ei}it''VidittleOtiON riot, blzqq
if Captain Jae] White's prayers were heard, hel
will never serve another boat's crew. so soArvy
a trick as he served Its.--,C4wll's Maya tine..
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER RESORTS
ON "TILL'
Philadelphia - and lteitling Railroati
AND BRANCHES.
Mansion Honse,Mt. Car'boo.
Mrs. Caroline Wunder, Pot tmllle P. 0., Schuylkill co.
• . Tivictirorn Hotel, . •
lflrs.lVl: L. Miller, Tithcarbrii - P, 0., . Schuylkill county.
• ItitinSion "louse,' • . -
W. P: Ernith,Mahanoy City P.'o4Bchuylk ill county:
• . • r' Itionnt , Citinnel House. ,• •
Charles Culp Mount Carmel p. 0., Northumherland so.
'White liOnso,,.
E.' . A: MoSs Mewling P 0:
' • '
Henry Weaver, Ileadiml P. O. : • •
'Awing Springs Hotel,.
Dr. A. Smith, Wernersville - P. 0., Berkii connty.
("old Springs' Hotel , , Lebanon County,
Wm. Pik/ Grove p. 0., Schuylkill county.
Boyertown Seminary,
F. S.'Stauffer, Itoyertotv n P. 0., Barks county.
' Litiz Sp rings,
Geo. F. Greider, Litiz P. 0,, Lancaster county.
•• Ephrata Springs,
Tohn Frederick, Ephrata' . 0., Lancaster county.
• Perltiomen Bridge - Motel,
Davis Longaker, Freeland P. 0., Montgomery county
- , Prospect Terrace, \
Dr. James Palmer, Freeland P. 0., IdOidgontery county
Spring Mill Meights,
J u dah 11. Broisch, Conshohocken P. Montgomery oo
Douty Mouse,
Theodore Howell, Shamokin, "Northumberland county
roy4-2m§ •
UNITED STATES HOTEL'
ATLANTIC CITY N. J
Will open for the reception of Guests
Saturday, June 26th,1869.
Hassler's Band, tinder the- direction of Mr. Simon
Hassler, if; engaged for the seagou: '• : '
Persons wishing to engage Rooms will apply to .
CEO. FREEMAN, Superintendent,
Atlantic City, N. J.,
Oi• DROWN S Wat,PPEU,
827 Richmond Street, Philadelphia.' •
jes 2st
SURF ROUSE, ATLANTIC CITY,.N. J.,
WILL BE OPEN FOR GUESTS JUNE 26;1809.
The plan of the House may be seen and Rooms seenred
until Jima 20th, at the La Pierre House, Philadelphia.
TERMS MODERATE.
THOMAS FARLEY, Proprietor.
Cori Sentz's Far/e, Orchestra has been engaged for the
season.
LONG BRANC.III, N. J.
The MANSION HOUSE opened June lot.
S. LAIRD, Proprietor.
The AIETROPOLITAN HOTEL will open Jone ]sth
Apply to S. LAIRD, Proprietor. •
The UNITED STATES HOTEL will open June 20th
APPIY to S. LAIRD & BRO., Proprietors.
Mr. S. LAIRD can,be seen at the Metropolitan Hotel,
New York, betweeh 10 A. 11. and'2 P. M. mu Mondays
and Tuesdays of each week.
L ORETTA SPILINV S,
CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA.,
Will ho opened to Guests July Ist.
"Excursion Tickets," good for the season, over the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad, can he prOcure,l from
Philadelphia,Pittsburgh, and Ilarrinburg, to hayier
Station, 2 laes from the Springs, where et - nches will be
in readineento convey guests to the Springs.
The proprietor takes' pleasure in notifying th? pnLlir
that the hotel in in proper order, andallamus,•nteuta
usually found at watering places can be found at the
above resort. Terms, • , .1 to perday, or .91;0 per month.
jett lilt § FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,.
CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY,
Will be opened for the kiens on on sa.Tultiuy, m a y
29th. In all first class appointments, equal to any, and
yet affording to families all the comforts of a home.
President Grant expects to - vhdt Cape May thig season,
and will stop at the "United States.•'
Address: AARON MILLER,
Proprietor.
7113 77.1 m.
CON GRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, NEW
Jereey, will recei VI: guests, Tuesday, Juno I,q'. For
rooms address, J F. E,
nw2,041),5,tn,qt . • Proprietor.
LIM SPRINGS -HO USE,
LANCASTER COUNTY, PA.,
Will be reopened June 15 fur thu. summer. Those
desiring a cool andhealthy summer r•sort, with all the
comforts of linnie, will find these Springs unsurpassed
For particulars address
my2S-]nog.
SUMMER BOARDING
PROSPECT TERRACE.
FREELAND, MONTGOISTE RY COUNTY
Nl ill be open for the
- reception uf.gifema on and after May-1.
The lawn ambgrounda have been arranged with sum
mer arbors, ermotet grounds, billiard rooms, k - c., and
fur shade and
beauty are ver3. delightful ;, boating, heft -
phume-baths, 5.. c. Address, JAMES PALMER,
apls.th s to :Ulm Freeland, Pa,
T WO FAMILIES (..; AN BE AC CO IMO-
dated with board on a beautifully locat , ,l farm, by
addressitM " Media P. 0., Delaware Mundy. je4-st•
MACHINERY, IRON, &C
CUMBERLAND NAILS,
$4 80 PER KEG,
Containing 100 Fas. Nails; other brands of
Nails S 4 66 per keg; Bordinan's Barbed
Blind Staples, 25 per box of IO
Staples; Shutter Hinges, from 12 to 17
in., complete with 'factures, 75, ets. per
• set; 1 1-2 in. Frame Pulleys, 25 ets.; 1 3-1
In. 26 eds. per' doz.; Minn Locks and
Knobs $5 per dozen; at the Cheap.for
the-Cash Iliardware mid 'Fool Store of
J. B. SHANNON'-
,
1009 Market Street.
my22-K to to ly
Li on SAL E--ifoit ACCOUNT OF
JL voiyai IT MAY CONCERN.
2 HARRISON STEAM BOILERS, a HORSE
POWER.
ALSO-FITTINGS; COMPLETE. •
All of irliirh may be seen 'at the Aladdin Warehouse,
No. 43 Market street, Pitt
thy2o,r2q BitEitEauN .5z WILKINS.
YYEintICK & SONS,
souTilwAßK FOUNDirt,
1311 w..%.,staNGTobr Ayentie, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
_ .
, 1 .-STV,A-M-ENG-INES—lligh-aitil-how-Pressure,Horiton,
, lid, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish
Pumping. • •
/1011.E10--Crlindor, Flue, Tabular, &c. • ,
STEArlfi MAMIE ItS—Nasnlyth and Davy styles, and of
'all sizes.
CA ST IN tis-I.,(Palli, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, ke,
ROWS—LIM Frames, for covering with Slute or:trim.
TANKS—Of ' Cast , or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water,
• ,
GAS MACIIINEBY—Such us' Retorts, Bench Cuetings
IlohiVni and Frames, Puriliers,,Cohe and Charcoal
ViIINTS. Governors, ike.'
SUGARAIIACIfINERY—Such us. Vacuum Pans- and
. •
. . ..
.Pamps, Beftn.ttorri, Bone Black : . Flyers, Buhteka,
`ll ilNliers'ynd Elevaturn, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone
Black Cults, &c , , , • • .
14(•le nianuisteturers of the following specialties:
In .Philadelphia and vicinity,of Wriliatn Wrikit's Patent
Aar laid' , Cut-off Sieurn Engine. , .
hi the United Staten, of Weston's Patent Sefr-center-
, lug and Self-balancinget.ntrifugal Stigar-dratning Ma
chine.
6111 pr 'it flarton's improvement on AapiawallA WoUlPey
.Centrifugal.
IThrtol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort
Strahan 7 B Drill Grinding ]test. • :
Contract 01'S for the design; erection and fitting up of Re.
titlerieti•for waiiiing. Sugar or Motaamem.. • • •
COPPE R AND
• Sht_athing; Braeler'a.Copper Nails, Bolts And Ingot
Copper, epnptantl uu bawl and for sale la. HENRY
3VINSOIt yY CO., No: 332 Knuth Wharves: • •
EDIT 04.T10N:
I •_ . , ! HORSE IT
ATANSIP , SCIENTITI
caIIy taught at the Philadelphia Riding School,
.ourilt otretit,, above 'Vino. The liorees 'are quiet, nod
thoroughly trained,' For hire, sat}tilii horses— Alto car
riapra at all titnett for weddings, partlei , ,, °porn, funerals,
itc. Ilorbeirtrutoi3ll to the saddle. , .
THOMAS ()PAIGE 4 SON.
CHEVIOTS, for springatid,sernefor wear, , ~.:„..„ .
h r ./0400i it Oitiv :;. , fo r antq w , iina ,w inter,
liiive been cop kat front tiMbest'Seotch'slyies, and man tt
facttired fromßitt imported wooK - whielt , alone. ean• giru
the prOper.efiect to them. . ' . . . . „,•
_ At first:it:wail thought by Hie Parties who contracted
for the goods that they would ell better *Rhein the
dist filet iv e mark, of , thq..WailibigtoU Mills; but •itolias
been found that in general; appearance mai durability
they are quite' cine' to their foreign Prototypes ; there
fore the largest cOnsumers have requested that the regu
lar Washington Mills ticket should be attached to every
piece; and in order that purchasers may be protected
fron'the pimlibility of having inferior goods sold to them
in garments; under the name of the Washington Mills
Cheviots, the followina. Maned parties hereby advertise
to the trade and public generally, that they , have given
the preference to these ,goods, and Will have them colt
stantlY in stocki,AND NO INFERIOR. GRADES WILL
BE OFF 4 ERED 40 BW3STATV7,'ES.
NEW YORK. - . BOSTON.
Abernethy, kCo. Whitten, Burkett ,i; Young.
Collins lc Plmanier Co. Miner, Beal it: Co.
Carhart, AMMO & Co. (I. W. Freelaud, Beard • k
.liones Wilde, Jr.,* CO; Co.
DlMill & Co. CINCINNATI.
Brokaw Bros, ' , Lockwood Bros k Co.
Brooks Bres. , • • . " CHICAGO. •' •
Gee. W. White .k Co., for- Field, Benedict Sr Co • .
inerly White,V hi t man & ALBANY, N. Y.
Co. '•: , • Davis. I:raft •.-Wilson.
A, Raymond.,7 ;LIT TSI3 WWII, PA.
Riudelieff Bros (C: Co. Steih Bros,
Ii ittland ; Babcock A; Aron , . TROY, N. Y. . '
SOD. , •:',_ . ' • - G.:V. S. Quackenbush 4:
PHILADELPMIA.. - . • • Co. .
Wanamuker ,fe Brown. . ' Derr k. Skate.
Gans, Wilgus A; Co. ' PROVIDENCE. / R. I.
Fries, llia N I.o.eed & Hawkins, James H. Read & (~
Brookfi l eld (4.:Eck. ' . 1 - PORTLAND, BE. •
apls th a tuf.6t 'Chadbourne it 'Kendall.
7 - 7 NEW I' ÜBL:IC.A.TIO.NS.
NEW TESTAMENT..
A armful and iteceeisary help in the sooty of the Scrip
titre!, and in the preparation of
,Sunday 5c noel lesson.;
Priem 25, 40 and 4d cents.
Just published by the AMERICAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL UNION, No. 1122 I:lw:quilt strc*t,
phis. . • in) 29 ti tit ill St
PHILOSOPHY OF MAR RIAGE—A
new course of Lectures, as delivered at the .New
York .Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects;
How to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity land
Old Age; Manlwaxi generally reviewed; the eilltMl of In
digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for; Marriage Philosophically Considered &c., /4c.
Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for ,-
warded, post paid, on receipt az cents, by addressing
W. A. Leary, Jr., Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnutstreets, streets, Philadelphia. fe2d-ly§
il)p IS OOH BOUGHT, AND CATALOGUE§
LP of „New York and Boston Beck Sales for distribution
at 740 Q , mom street. JOHN CAMPBELL. my2o-lm•
Lumber Under Cover,
ALWAYN DRY.
WATSONSc GILLINGHAM,
924 Richmond Street.
mh29•ly-0
MAULE, BROTHER &
2500 South_ Street.
1869.. FA Rgil& 'MTI's - 189.
CHOICESELECTithN
ON
lIICIIIGAN CORK PINE
FOR PATTERNS.
-
1869." A Vg) A ZZ I L ) ) Millketic. K . . 1869.
LARGE STOCK.
1869. YialliTJa 1869•
• CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING'
Affil FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
1869 FLORIDA E 0
STP BOARDS.IQR
• FLOni R DA STEP BOARDS . OI-4,
AILLANK.
RA IL PLANK.
-
1869 WALNUT BOARDS A NDIB/1.0
PLANK. • UFOs
VALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.
WA LN UT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
ASSORTED
FOR
CABINET MAIKERS,
BUILDERS, &C.
GEO. T. GRIDER,
Proprietor
186 , UNDERTAKERS'
LUMBER.
UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
186J. iSE t. 1 : ‘ 'E S AWen (.4 i I ( E ) KIV -R.
1069.
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
1.7. A SCANTLING puto
1869. CAR(~I,INA H. T. SILLS - . ...ICA/cf.
NOLWAY SCANTLING.
18 69, 1869.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
L A ItG E A SSO El:sill.
FOR SALE LOW. •
PLASTERING LATH. 1849
•
PLASTERING LATH;
LATH. . .
MAIIME murnur ER& C 0.,,
2boo SOUTH STREET. •
OMAS & POHL, L UMBER Mil
-1
.
ehasts, No.lert S. Fourth litr6et. AV their 'yard
will be found Walnu A P
t,sh, splar, Cherry, Pine, Hem
lock, Ice., &e., at reasonable prices. • Give them a call.
MARTIN THOMAS,
m1,174ne . ELIAS POIIL.
n 1 R R B
0 CONTACTOS, LUMBERMEN
.1 and Ship-bullders.--We are now prepared to execute
proiMptly - orders - for - SOTithern Yellow Pine Timber,
Slartnif and Lumber. COCHRAN, RUSSELL .t CO.,
22 horth Front street. mh24 ti
•YELLOW PINE LUMBER.ORDE,RS
for cargoes of eVery description Sawed Lumber exe
cuted at short untice-;unality subject to inspection.
Apply to.FIDW. H. ROWIJEY.I.I tionth Wharves. ASS
1869.
- DEISLOVAL.
Thatindersiglied tatem tide oppoitnnity of inform
ing the trade that he hoe removed Ma hitsiness from No,
an North Front et root to Om convenient warehouse, No.
20 North Front 4treet.
Coniiitrumente of all description.' of merehandhai moliei
__toL___44teeggeaud nsimaneLijiALtsAittjho
_Lowest ratee,
Mr. ANDREW' J. 81l ICK is tideday admitted to an in
, (erect in iny butiinebo, the firm name remaining as here
tofere
J. CLAILKSOI..: GRIFFITH,
No. 20 North Front *street, Phila., and
PO William street, Now York.
PHILADELPHIA, June let, 1809. je2•oo
E OVAL: -- THE LONG-ESTAE
-Maa depot for the purelimSo and aale - of He üblia=
nand Doors, Windows, Store Fixtures, &e., from Seventh
street to Sixth street, above Oxford, where such articles
aro-for sale in great variety ' • . -
now Docis, Sashes - , Shutters, • -
a . pla-3m NATHAN W. ELLIS
EXCURSIONS.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC
RAILROAD.
KINDAY TRAINS:FOR THE SEASHORE.
On mad after SUNDAY next; June 6, tho Nail Train fur
ATLANTIC) CITY
Wip leave Vine Ftrect 'Furry at • BA, Vf
LVIINO Atlantic: City. at ' .......:...d Y.
litopuing at all stations.
jr3tiS D. MUNDY, Agent.
S.)IIAFON DINES. ; F. SIIEAFP.
rrnE UNDERSIGNED INVITE. ATTEN
_I thin to their stock of -
Sptiug Monntaiu, Lehigh and Locust Moitutain.Coal,'
which, witlithe preparationgiven by us, we think:Can-7
not 1 , 0 f'xCelli'd by any other Coal. • . '-
Office, Franklin institute Building. No: S. Seventh
street, • . ' • In NES & SHEAF
jaltilf • Arch street wharf, ,
As
E I
'5 • • •••
w 4Cci
Trt‘ • a
It
LAI
ef I' •
_
SCONCE
•
Theme goods are known tho Trade as "CHEVIOTS"
and "BANNOCK BUICNS," and are
. the strongest and
most durable woolen fabrics which.can: be made; as le
inipommible to make them of shoddy or any other mate
rial with which the manufacture of woolens has usually
been cheapened.
WASHINGTON MILLS,
LAWRENCE, MASS
A 13ETI
N 130 .1E: X.
IMMEI
LUMBER.
REMOVALS
C709.L AND_ WOOD.
L- - _--itizt-ritoQk „SAFES-
::'‘jiT'..o.,.P,Ts)? -, AT LAST!
i . -IW,A Q , - -LA.R.p49.0.17
. --• S'. - 7A-1 F , :E. .. • .
I York Donovrat Prepoi,Jinie 4tlia
The First onTitenclaY,
in their vault one of
MAAR:Virg Sr. CO.'S
Chrome Iron Spherical Burglar-
- which Nra» pareliased frOnt their, agent, Mr.
HerrY 11 erni.uy l'orpterly of thi,» place.
The »ttfe iyas sold to the bank 4tihjeetto Sueli
test a» the Direetors saw fit to put it to. They
invited: machinists and others to try their
band» at safe-breakitivnllioring;- The Bank,.
etnployeti M.P,,iou EPLEY, oat Of the best ina
ehinists in this section oft he conntry, to
"DRILL THE' SAFE, IF POSSIBLE."
The Major, with the 'lssistance of hiS, Sop,
slieut mereral hunni in preparing his drills and
tools, andhaving secured a. strong leverage,
went to Work and after entirely oAing up hIK
drills; and hardly Making an hnpression on the
safe, gave his opiiiion that drilling through in
side. of two weeks was out et the tinestion. -
Tile Safe was then attacked with heavy
sledges, .licssrs. SMALL, &
Avere called upon for three of their hest
BLACKSMITH STRIKERS ,
1
who were fimnished with heavy idedges. After
Placing the safe in the middle
. of the side;
walk, they. commenced ,Whaeking away in
regular forge 'Style, dealing blows that were
heard for squares, but with no effect on the
\tafe. It May WitlfWhat st reiigth •
fln-y-dealt their hlowS, when they were
(lent to crack the sledges and render them
useless. Thc, trial rri!:0,11 quite an excitement;
and all were sath- tie. t that a
BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE HAD AT LAST
THESE SPHERICAL SAFES
I.'filt SALE BY
MARVIN c& CO.,
No. 7f.11. Chestnut Street,
Masonic Hall, Philadelphia.
'2 (15 Broadway, N.Y.
10$ Thank Street, Cleveland, O.
CHAMPION SAFES.
linsuccesdhl434Wary.
LETTE4 OF 111 E. DOW'S .t CO.
onK, April 10, 'lBOl
.511.EMIAlii No. 2. - 51•
Broadway:
GENTs: On the night of the 2`.24 ult. our store,
,No. 20 South street, ,was entered, and a des
perate attempt made by burglars upon one of
your safes in our counting-room.
The key to the safe in which we kept our se
curities was locked inside - of our tire-proof
book-safe, the doors of which were literally
cut to pieces; from this they obtained the key
to the other safe and opened it. Fortu
nately we had one of your Burglar-Proof :
Bankers' Chests inside, in which our valuables
were deposited. This they went to work
at with a will, and evidently used
up all their time and tools in vain attempts to
force it. The night was dark and stormy,
and the fact of their knowing where our key
was kept showS that •their plans were well
matured. They tried wedging the 'door and
body of the Chest, and the faithful sale bears
evidence of the labor and skill devoted to the
work. All was useless, and it is with great satis- -
faction we report that upon opening it we
found our securities oil soft, and can therefore•
cheerfully indorse the Burgular-Proof work
recommended by you.
You will please send the new safe purchased.
by us to our counting-house, and take the
old
lactated worthy of the name.
1869.
HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION
SAFES, "THE MOST RELIABLE SECU
RITY FROM FIRE NOW KNOWN," Manu
litetnred and sold by
FARREL, HERRING &,
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, No.
Breadway, New York.
HERRING & CO.. Chicago.
II ERRING, FARREL &, SHERMAN,N.O.
tu the tf§ •
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C.
TO -FAMILIES
RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS.
are prepared, 11H heretofore, to supply Families at
their Country Residences with
EVERT DESCRIPTION OF
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &c.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
11,E81-1. PEAUEES IN LARGE CANS,
at Fifty Cents per Can—the cheapest and hest
goods in the city; at ()GUSTY'S EasWitud Grocery, No..
]lB South Second street.
11REisCH TEAS, 31ITSHROOALSTTRUI- -
.12 fles, Tomatoes, G reen Corn, A optimums, Sm. Ali store
and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 1.18-
South Second street. • •
NEW DATES, FIGS, I'ItTINES,
1111 and Almonds—all of now crop—in atoro and for
Hide at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. ES South ,
Second street. . _
SWEET
quality olive on • xpl''~ply fnr EXTRA
i t n s ip m ozil B l; r n;
East gsid urocery,
S`()CNED BLACK
HEREIES;--PLIIINIS,.
berries, reaches Pa, runeibto,Pears, Lim Beano,
Shaker SWeet Corn,iit ' COVSTl"S Emit End Groocry,lio.
118 South Second street.
---,--- - - (4R. Anu
Di a t t y s G: l _3 o - I rt S a ' r lS; ill 4. l lU pg .lsal n .t. ) l o S.
1 E Brasliorn -- .1 - 11r — r( ---,.
Tweezers, Puff Roxes,Horn Scoops, Surgical Insi i r r ii n ;
meats, Trussed, *Third and Soft Rubber Goods, VIaL
Cases, Glass and Metal Sminges; &0., all at " First
Ilands" prices. SNOWDEN ;BROTHER,
spa-tf— . 23 SuutlLElglith street.
_ .._.... _ • . ..
DituGGlsTs ,A.IITE INVITED TO EX
amine our large stock of fresh Drugs and Olitinicalw
of the latest importation.
Also, essential Oils, Vanilla Beans, Sponges, Chamois
Sicilia, etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. cor
ner Fourth and Race streets.
/A
LIVE OIL, SUP.EIII.OIt QUALITY, ON
NJ draught ttnl.l 111 bottles; 'various brands. ROBERT
BIIOIOIAKEIt & CO., N. E. corner Fourth .autl Race
streets. ' . '•
•
~ ciASTJLE SO.AI,—:NOW LANDLNG.-300
lJ boxesAVhitiiimd Tiottli 1 Cagtilo Soup,rery Huty!rlor
litRT SITOEMAICER & Whotoutic;
Drliggistit, N. E. corner. Fourth and flaw atroeth.
Proof Safes,
BEEN FOUND
DAVID Down Sc, Co
DlttGl4'.
- 111MEGRAPHIC - 141711111:
1.4.1'011T8 from San Franei3eo'Slseakof ti&
vere earthqualce,shocks at the island of Malaki..
Ferry, Favre• and Crarnier, are
attecesAut candiaates in the Frenekelections.
,
,
Rocittrona.'S Probable sueeess in the petal
ing'French election causes much anxiety.
Tnr. Times cOnderrins. the action of several
peers in'opposing the TriSh ChetCh ,•
ItErona's have been received froth Spanish
sources, announcing the surrender of 4,000 in
surgents in Cuba.
A ItostAN Catholic Bishop has been arrested:'
in Vienna for ignoring a legal suMmous as a
witness before a Secular Court.
THE cast wing of the Gray' Annie' convent,
and the chapel, at Quebec, were burned yeS—
terday. •
THE Ancient and Honorable ArtillerY Cele
brated their 2:llst anniversary at Poston yes-.
terday.
. , .
.1111; expenditures of the Dond niou Govern
, ment for : the mouth of Nay - Were:504,72:4 .and
the ter einie'sl",-11:12,01.
.
TEE Trankft Duty bill, 'paSSed hy. the AIM
Legislature of New .Jersey, has been accepted
by the joint railroad' companies of ;that State.
• A clanerit sh, With 'over M O filibusters for
Cuba, it'' , reported to have sailed front New
York on Saturday.
•
. „ ,
IT anti been decided by the Internal - neve;
nue Bureau that tobacco and cigars soh( under
distraint by - United States Marshals is not lia
ble to taxation.
/IN It . Y.PLY to ( deputation of 001124.1rvatiyeii;
Lord Derby yesterday said that, the rejection
ot.the Irish Chiirch aisestablisliment bill *it.4
the stalest course to be_ adopted.
• Two equinaniesofs'ohliers haYe been ordered
to Warrenton; Ukirgia, by Gen.. Ttirry,te aid
In the discovery of the murderers of State Sea
ator Adkins. • • , -
Wssumrrox-city- held its municipal'` elec
tion yesterday. The returns indicate the sue
(+s of the laisabliCans ill six Wards and the
7 7Dostocrats in one.
Ox Sunday, the new Spanish Constitution
was promulgated, and the Deputies took the
oath to protect It and the laws. In' the de
monstration,none of the Republican Deputies
participated;
AuvicEs from the: andwich Islands to May
Nth have been „.received at San Francisco.
There was a Severe earthquake at Molokai on
Apriloll, which, however, did no serious
daniage. The leprosy was 'spreading rapidly:
.1-IADHN has been sentenced to nine
years imprisorm;tent for the murder of James
Caffy, in .1 1 archlast, at Baltimore. Two ac
c,essories, John Barber and Hiram Alexander,
were sentenced to two years. each. All the
parties were colored.
A GmintAN vessel, on its way from Havana
to Queenstown, put in to NeW York harbor
yesterday' for medical aid, part of the crew
being sick of yellow fever, Two had died of
thedisease, and one jumped overboard while
sick.
IN rim U. S. Circuit Court, at Boston, yes
terday, the trial wax begun of several parties
charged with conspiring to defraud the Gov
ernment of *40,000 by illegal removal of whisky
from Made to Boston - on forged Collector's
certificates.
Forth° Philada. FS reniu¢llulletin.J
TUE CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
Now that the hot. and sultry days of summer
are upon us,--we look about for some way of
escape from the heated pavements anti im
pure atmosphere of our ever-hustling, noisy
city. We want to bid adieu to the continued
rumbling and rattling of all the. various ve
hicles that the Worried horses are 'destined to
drag in merciless labor to and, fro the city's
length; to shun the (tries of the newspaper
urchins. We, in fact, want fairly to fly to
sonic 1110tIlltall1OUS elevation, and have rest.
perfect. refit, *ion all the bustle and turmoil
of life. The inquiry is, "Where shall we go?"
Go, by ail means, - I would answer, to the
. Catskill Mountains. Try them, if it be but for
- a few days. -Multitudes, to the number of
thousands, flock to them every year. Some
go year after year, and yet never tire of the
'beauties that nature has lavished upon the
historic Catskill%
You I.lllk go from New York, either -by rail
or boat. Stages are at the landing tqual!“
passengersTrom every train and boat, to take
them to the far-famed Mountain House. -
There are few sunnnits so easy of access.
After leaving the village of Catskill, you enter
upon a country enchanting enoogh to fill with
rapture one king accustomed to such varieties
of scenery. Here are rich valleys sprinkled
with cottages and watered by winding
, streams. Occasionally the road winds along a
precipice just steep and high enough to - be
pleasant. The range of znounlaius now rises
high and misty before you. Far, far above
you, like a white speck, is the hotel, built for
the accommodation of hardy travelers who
may desire to obtain that complete view of the
valley of the Hudson which can be had no
where else.
While halting at the hip Van Winkle House
on your way up, you overlook a gloomy and
tathondess valley perfectly dark with-verdure.
This is Sleepy Hollow, commemorated by
Irving: Passing the ravine where the im
mortal - Rip Van Winkle plity&l his game of
nine-pins with the wizards of that- neighbor
hood, and quaffed Imge,draughts from those
hewildelingaiagons_whitAt made him sleet> for
-years, yourommenee toe slowest portion of
your ascent, as the horSes walk the remaining
three miles that separate yon from the eagle's
nest. There is a. wonderful deception in the
approach to the house which, when
discovered, will strike dui— traveler
with . amazement. At one point of
the road,where the mansion which is to termi
nate yourililgrimage brings its white form in
view, it seems not farther than a hundred raids,
and hangs apparently on the verge of' a stu
pendous crag-over your head; the road/ turns
again, it is out 'of sight, tool the sununit is
nearly two miles off. The effect is wonderful.
After traVersing a most circuitous' route, and
ascending several levels, as you suppose, you
at lust. arrive at the level, and then old :Jelin
cracks his whip over the flanks of his four
bays, and yeti are whirled rapidly up to the
rear of the house in splendid style. .A..s soon
•-• as you descend from the diligence, make for
the front of the house, to the briakof the rock,
and you hang suspended as if by magic over
the world.
How delightful are the sensations attend
. ant upon the first repose in the changed
climate after ono has been parboiled in the
city !
At this elevation you may wear woolen and
sleep. under blankets in midsuninter. You call
lie on Ywit'llillOW and see the god of day look
ing-upon you-from behind the pinnacles of the
WhitelMountains, in New Hainpshire, hull
tire& of mil& away. You rise iuthe morning
thoroughly refreshed. The cool woods, the
small silver lakes, the falls, the mountain tops
are all deliciMel.haunts for the idler-sway of
the hot months. •
. This Alpine inn is undoubtedly
"Like a palace built for.angels
Pausing bi its heavenward flight,
With its-wallwat-mousy-whitansa
Shilling in the sun's fair light.
Thom It staqs to bless tho pilgrim
Front tin etty's Itoated homes;
Worn and weary with life's contest
TO this niotintaiii 'height he CoUteri."
W. C. 11
bistutbauees in_Wnsktnaton._
: ISpeciel.Despateh to the Pest.]
NYAStWarrolif Tune 7, municipal
elections to a 3 Tuve iesuirtrd n ailfpubliLan
triumph. Since four o'clock this attermion,
however, the city has been a scene of confu
sion; wild disorder and Het': Early in the clay
a deputation of the • resident citizens of the
First Ward waited, on General Dent, of the
President's bull urged. 'that a few corn
' Panies of the troops now quartered around the
city should be called out, aud be held in readi
ness to check disorder. This proposition was
• denied by General. Dent, on the ground that
it was the duty of the :Mayer to see that the
"peace of tbe.eity Was preserved: The entire
police foree i as well as a squad of twenty-four
• mounted men, were on duty, and the pollee
telegraph was kept in constant operation.
Chief of Police; -almost
•
ulatinitons ,- tuul did all in his power to quell
the . riot.ant'l maintain order.
The principal rioting occurred in the Second
Ward, near the residence of ex-Secretary
Stanton; it was commenced by the negroes at
tacking Charley Stuart, a colored maii; Who
'.bad voted the citizens' ticket. StUart took
7, • - OftlgOlirt - iitkifOraffdlifel*O - Wd - sb' s o - frgiiiiiera
and -
I ' compelled the VeCupacitS'ilif the building'
Ito vathite; While'Stnart souslir A:Vet:Yin an 'up
. per story.. The pollee having arrived in eon
, siderahle numbers, formed lines in front of the
house and: kept the troWd back; Ma for Rich:
an& litivingsent tO Stuart to know if he wished
to come out, re ceiVed from him an answer in/
the affirmative. The police force were then
ordered 'to clear the erbwd froi&the -ftfOnt of
. - the bnildings, which iliey did With consider
' able difficulty. The crowd shouting:
"Here he comes," - "hang " him,"
, Major llieharils having taken
position at the front door of the store,
Stuart in a few minutesappeared, which ease
the signal for the crowd to make a dash for
Uni, hut they were beaten off by the mounted
nien,wbenLieutenalitTait and the diSmounted
men formed a hollow square around Stuart,
wbb • conlpany with ajar Richards
and the pollee, and Stuart commenced.. to
march (Alin that order. The crowd whooped,
swore,and 'threatened to - mob Stuart; and it re
quired all the exertions of, the mounted men
to keep : him..from being lynched 00 tilt! spot.
Volleys' of stones Were thrown, and several;
the police were se riensly damaged. The
mounted men, enarged upon and dispersed
the crowd, but they soon • rallied and
renewed the attack the police
fired upon the crowd,' which; seemed
only to increase the excitement, and pis=
. tol shots were freely . ', , returned by
colored in en, 'Who' seemed Ito he generally
Major_lliehards was charged upon
by the rioterS ' and :received 'SeVeral severe
blows. A pistol was fired at him, and lield
80 near his head as to severely barn his face
and neck. His horse received a shot. in the
leg, One moan was Shot dead. The wildest ex
ent. nunit prevailed: after this 'firing. The
mob.rallied their forces and moved upon the
pollee, who exhibited great Self-pbssessfon,
and stood their ground. Ai .the nextvolley
one of the leaders received a shot under one
eye, the ball inissing through the skull and
out at the ear.. An old'inap, too old to take:
an active part in the affray,.reeeived a shot in
the head. Several of the poliee Were struck
and ltadly bruiroNl. Two gentlemen, who came
upin a !Jaggy with the intention to ,'vote,
were asked if they intended to vote the Citi
zens' ticket. On answering in the affirmative
they were both haided opt of the buggy and
.severely beaten. It became rumored that u
messenger had been sent A l to the command
ant of the Navy-Yard to hurry Oa p battalion
of marines, and soon afterwards the rioters
commenced to disperse, and order was again
restored. ,
Philadelphia Bank Statement.
The following is tho weskly statement of the Yialla
ticlphia Banks, ninth, up on Monday afternoon, which
prsseuts the following aggregates:
t'apital stock 1516,0M,8AY
Loans and Discounts .52,826,357
Due fran other Bataks
M=E=l
I 4.poeito
Cfrculation
Unittd Slutpn :Sofro.
el arfngF
Ilalanc••e.
The follow log "tatement 7.1.t0we toe condition of the
'Henke of Phil:v.loolll,st various times doting filo lest
few woullie:
LOallit. SpeTl4. Circulation. Deposits .
Jan. 4 51.71 ii.l.r9 352.4:43 10.5g1.719 31.9,22,42/
Fel,. I 52.1;:r.2.81:3 :Yr.1,P32 10.'14X51 33.052,551
)tar, 3 ' 52.25 l .341 239.1ti3 ItlltteS4l4; 31.4 , ..3, 4 }.11
A p 'II :, ril 194..:64 1.19.‘.113 10.62 4 2.A96 , '^.J' .271,`9.17
May 3 51.51 II ..1":2 211.758 30.417_115 32.163)1/2
ID 51446.530 270.525 10,617.934 33,A40,413
..• I; 5.1..16.2'%* 270,16 - ; 10,614.611; 311-71:374i13
" 24.. ....... _523;1,764 U 4,115 10. 6 18.212 85 ,470,7 . . 1 2
31._ 52.210.871 .18 5 ,257 104P4 ...561 30.221,5L5
Jun.. 7 `22e.'41.367 169318 10.619. Wit. 30,478.091
The folk , a hm is a d, , taileil statement of the ba.‘ineAl at
the Philadelphia 41.-aring lions° for til" past Yrerk, f nr
ni.b, al by li. _Arnold. Eso.. 31:11)2ger;
Clearings. Balances.
Ilay 31 P6.108..734 51'!73919.15
.1 one 1 6,505.13.1.5 94 .51 455 35
From our late editions of Yesterday
By the Atlantic Cable.
PAH is, June 7.—Yesterday at the race course
thegreat feature of the day was the grand
tirize of Paris, an object of art, the gift of the
Emperor, and 100" fPant.s. The race was
won by Glancur, beating the Drummer, who
came in second, anti Eysworth third. Twelve
horses - started, The betting was four to one
against Gliinouri even on lirtuumer, and six
to 4111 , against Eysworth. The weather was
delightful. There was a great crowd present,
among them the Emperor and Empress; the
Prince Itnperial, Queen Isabella, of Spain;
Queen Sophia, of Holland, etc.
MAtottn, :lune 7: 7 -There is much anxiety
about Cuba. The government refuses to pub
lish telegrams received front Cuba, which augr
ments the uneasiness.
From 31exico.
HAVAN.A..Time 7.—General Rosecrans, the
American Minister, denies the statement re
ceutly published, that he asked permission to
remain at Mexico until the perfection hot' his
pokey.
Minister Lerdo de Tejada has published a
eunounnicati on explaining the pulley of the
government in 1863 and - liti-1, without, how
ever. explaining or eVell touching upon its
present policy. Consul Brink's mission to
Washington is the subject of general discus
sion.
Though the Mexican journals are silent
upon the topic, it is well known that' all
parties in Mexicoare opposed to selling any
Mexican territory to the United States,thougir
there was a well-detined . desire for a protector
ate.
The legiidation for the Puebla railroad
la:uu•h to Santa Ana has been concluded.
TllO "0/1i 11' of 31 huster to Washington is not
sought after, because of the Lack of pay attach
ing thereto.
Crime continues on the increase despite the
ellOrts of the Government to suppress it.
Minister Nelson's arrival and the develop
ment of the policy of Grant's administration
are anxiously' atvaited.
Gunboats for the Spanish Government
Special Mspiitch to the Philp. Eve. Bullettni
NEw Vona, Juni! 17.—1 t is reported at the
Cuban headquarters that thirty gunboats are
in course of construction for the Spanish gov
ernment-- fifteen' at Mystic, Conti.; ten by
l'oilleon;&• Co., New Yoik;and five by Stock,
at Greenpoint, T. It is said the contract
was executed between C. Delameter and the
Spanish government. The cost is to be $50,000
for each vessel.
liiea• Catholic Church at Wilmingtop,
I Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
AV 11.311 N (tTON, Jtote 7.—The corner-stone of
the new Catholic church (St. Paul's), corner of
Fourth and Jackson streets, was laid with im-
Bposing ceremonies, yesterda , y, by Bishop
ecker, of the • Diocese of AN ilmington;
sisted by: a number of his clergy. There was a
procession of the Sunday Schools and societies
two thousand strong. Prom six to eight thou
sand spectators were present.
IMPORTAI'IONS.
Reported for the Philadelphia... Evening Bulletin.
ST.3OIIN, Nll.—SchrYred Spofford, Turner-IVMM
spruce laths Patterson t Lippincott.
____
.M_O_MMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
SHIPS . FROM , ' FOR • DATE
Beßona London—New York May 22
Denmark ' •Li vorpool...New York ' May 20
Britannia Glasgow—New York 11 ay 26
C. of Baltimore...Liverpool...Now York May 27
Delaware Liverpool...BostonMay27
Columbia Glasgow... New York. ..... ~. .. ......May 23
Scotia Li Verpool...New York May 29
Germania Havre...New York May 29
Atalauta • Dornloim.Now York May 29
• : . .• TO DEP
lr ART. '. .
. ... . ~ .. .. , , .. .
-Jart-------------NeW,York... - 91..mm:.. ,, , ,, , ,, :c 4 quo:, 0 •
Fah-kee ' -- Now York; liertuatila Julie 9
Manhattan ... ...... Now York—Liyorpool limo 9
Weser Now York... Bremen 1011010
lowa. New York... Glasgow 1110010
Profiwtiwap...Philadelphia...oltarlenton r line 10
Tai Y
i Ili . New ork...Li yerpool tune 10
'l 4 aximia NOW York:Alimibur ,, ' - 1 uno 11
Morro Caatle.....Now York... Havana 11111012
Britannia Now York...Glaagow • • Tune 12
Alaalta New York...Aspuireall ' Tune 12
Ville de Paris New York...Havre • Juno 12
C. of. Baltimore-NemYork-:.Liverpool June 12
BOARD OF TRADE.
HENRY WINSoR,
GEORGE 34. ALLEN, MONTHLY COMMITTEE.
G. 31ORRIS1)N COATES,
commirrE): ABBITRATIoNra.
:Tulin 0. JatineB, I GTO. L. Baal'
E.
E. A. Sumter; . M.
Thoth L. Illeepit.,
MARINE BULLETIN.
P,ORT OF PHILADI!ZPIIIA--4uNE
Sus llisEs,'4 311 SUN SETS, 7 23 (Ilia( WATEn, 1 2.;1
ARRIVE!) YESTERDAI, ,
SOomer Whirltrhul, Shorninu • :31; hours from Prtil-'
donee, willmtoloe to I) s Strtooo Ito.
Strome'. Stiroli,jonos, 21 hdurx from Eft York, with
indso to IV It Baird si .
.THE y EvEtsrlNG TITERDAY;JUNE 8:1860::!
34,478,1191
11.1.619,4%.3
L5,37S sit
7.7.m.grA) 46 34'.663 43
6,137. 1 130 17 .300J534
23 344,949 64
5.901.4Z3 71 504.47,4
837.70t1.-.1.47 £4) :3 3 372415 ,:r.)
With nulse to NV M Baird & Co. •
i.zetir Flood Spoirotil, Titrnt•rll9dayii train St —John ,NIL
with laths to Piitterivui & J o irpineott. , • ,
,Enterprisec to days from ;Whit
with lumber to Collins .& Cu. - • •
fiche Win Town:Wild t MCNitt I day from F.rederica.
Pei with grain to JIM f Bewley & co, !, •
Cox NOW 'Haven.
CL Ie.ED YEsTEILDAY.,
Steamer L Caw, I ler. Baltimore: A (bores. Jr.
Bark Elgin. 11 ealy London, E A howler & Co.
Hark Ada Carter, lienn6y, 111iitarizas Bazley k Co.
Brig James Baker. Phelan, Cardenrut.'• • •
Siltr E Coy no, Yncetnire. - Providence, DaYid•Cooper,
Schr Bee, Lloyd, Richmond, do
Sidir Bertha :tondos, IVooster, Salem; N A Solider & Co.
'Seim Edw Lanieyer. for POIICC. PR. was cleared on
Saturday by Messrs I llougli,& Morris.
dprrespondence of the Philadelphia .Evening• Bulletin.
' • READING,dnnn 7,1659.
iThe following boats from the Union Canal passed into
the Schuylkill Cnnal r boutab to Philadelphia, laden and
consigned nil folios;
Amelia,; la, : with lumber to 31ellrane & Busb;..'Clifford ;
City and B it Rambler, do to Patterson & Lipp lu-
• eptt: Johanna. Ill) to Say lor,Day & Morey; Priscilla.do to
lieuryy Crosk , 'Y & Co; Judge 'Dean, data M Boyd;
My . 'tope, do to Boas & Itoinleiihnsli; E & E 11-Ittissel, do
to Captain; Al. roli & Catharine. do to S Milner; Mi cry
& Maria, do to Trump, Son & Cti;M &.1311/11311111111. do
to Watson Malone & to; Lid) Trail CO 22 and Leb,Trans
Co:12. pig iron to McCullough Iron Co;- Lelc-Tra us Co Si,
do to .I.!xlieen & Co. F.
• Slily Tamerlane. Simmer, lamee at Antwerp.2ltb. nit.
Ship Pkiladelphia, Fleck, cleared at Liverpool 26th alt
fir New York. , , ,
i tthip Panainit. Pettingi at Liverpool Nth nit frnm
FralletSCO.
1 Ship Two Brothers, Gibbs, elearednt,Baltimoro sth
inst. for San Francisco.
Steamer J W Evernum, Snyder, hence at Charleston
Steamer Norman, Crowell, cleared nt Boston sth Mat.
hor this port.
I Steamer Aries. Wiley,from Boston for this port, ashore
411 Squall Beach, la,Ys a critieal position. quarter on.-
with half her length over the cotter bar. The cause
lieu going ashore was 010112; to hen compasses le•ing ont
of oilletl'trew all safe. The Coast, WKeeking Vompatit
insmisliately dekpatelied Holt stentittir Wtmutts and
schr Only . Noll to het assiststise. The- Submarine CO's'
steamers Rescue and Philip wore alifo sent to her.
Bark. 'Northern 12tieen. Scott, hence for Hamburg, was
off thiliallit'ss
Bark Sot-Mame.' Pl!llefiten; - cleairod at Liverpool 2lth
nit. for this hurt.
Birk Iteo7.ke.sal led from Newport,E. 224
ult. for Oulu port. _
Bark Fuuttio..for.thig port,lialled from 3lataimm nth
nit.
Bark II "P 1. - ord; Pink Mint, sailed from Matanzas 2,oth
ult. for a port north of Hatteras. .
• Barkentine Andros
(Br) Taylor,-remained , ut,'Mnin?
sue?. 7.341 - illt: for this port in 2 days. " - • '
Brig Nellie Moue., Merriman, hence at Oporto 10th ult.
Brig Annie Batchelder, Steelman, from Now York", at
Brig Si) hart, Burgess, hence at ilm4on 5111 inst..
Brig D II Doane, Verill, at titirintun about 4th ulljor
Neer York In ,layo.
Brigp, Mary E Thompson, Bunker, at Havana 31st ult.
from rortlatal.
Brig Frontier, Morgan, nailed from -.Havana 29th , ult..
for tilts p o rt_ ,
Brig Puce (Br% hence at Cardenas 29th ult.
Brig Mountain Eagle, Sherman, hence at Cardenas
31th ult.
. . . .
Brig Barry Virden. Collins, sailed iron] Cardenag2Stb
nit, for a port north of llotterog. -
Brig 31and Potter; Shields, hence at St John NB hit
ingtant.
Brig Alma ( NG), Kruger, helm. for Konigsberg, was
oft Plymouth 21,4 ult. '
Brig . E A Barnard (Br.), feed, at Cardentu4,29th
for that port. -
Brig Geo Barrie, French, Mmce .i tyaii - dhMleg at Car
den:H(2,th ult. '
Sell Eniory. Fri-tich, at Newtmryport 4th inst. from
.Tikse Castle. Lot.
Seim Cyrus Fossett, Harding, cleared at St John 4th
inst. for this port.
Selir Ralph Carlton. Parry, at Cartletups 28th ultimo
for a port north of Hatteras.
Schrs S Watson and S B Strung, hence at Charleston
vesterilay.
Srhr Lena Ti Tu., Appleby, hence .at Eastport ahout
let lust.
lirs Mary i Lon i-lianly; Queen of the West,Reaiii.:
and J .1 Spencer, Smith, were dist:leg at Cardenas %tit
ult. . .
Sehr Shileh, lluhhanl, hruee at Baltimore sth lug.
Schr Sarah Cunt'''. Avis. hence nt Charleirou sth init
INSURANCE.
1829 . - CHARTER PERPETUAL.
FrIZA_
FIR E 0 pa y : N C E p aM PA N Y
Office--435 and 437 ftestnut Street.
Assets on January 1, 1..9,
*2,4377,37'4 13.
Capital
Iverti,l Surplus
Vretaiunte
F 5400,000 00
.1,08.3..5.T3 70
.1,19351343
.'!; SE TTLED CLAIMS, nicomm FOR 1869
e 23,788 12. 8360,000.
1....0r35es Pa id Since 1.79.29 Over
• *5, -00,40000.
Perpetual and Temr s ir u a , r 6 y .p P o o i Lio c i, ,, li
u on Liberal Terme.
i pont the heats of
011 T k h in .( da :un oTI L :u n ild a i i tt ' g " ts, ° ( ' .'rOund Routs and .3lortgagra..,
11111ECTOIlfi.
Alfred
Thtnnas Spark., •
B:Grant: •
Thumas S. Ellis,
Out:tavits S. Benson,
G. BAKER. Pr,sident.
.ES, Nice President. •
. Ser.retary.
AsidstunrSeeretnry.
fell tde3l
Alfred G. BalCon,
Samuel Grant.
Geo. W. Richardo, • •
I.aac Lea,
Gee. Fu
ALFRED
GEO. FAL,
.TAS. W. McALLISTER.
THEODORE, 31. DEGER.
DELAWAItE MUTUAL SAFETY IN-
St RANGE COMPANY. • -
Iticerpurated by the Legitattire of Pennsy Ivonia, 1835.
Office S. E. corner of TIMID and WALNUT Streets,
Philadelphia.
•
MARINE 12'.7SURANCES -
On Teasels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES
On goods by river, canal. lake and land carriage to all
parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES 0
On Merehandi,e generally, on Stores, Dwellings,
Houses, &c.
ASSETS (IF TUE COMPANY,
•
overifbar.l,l6l3.... ,
6'200.W0 'United States Five Per Cent. Loan,
10-40's 208,200 00
131,000 United States . Six Per Cent. Lout,
t
• 13ii,S00 00
(0,000 United States. Six Per Cent. Loan
( for Pacific Railroad) 50,000 00
200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent-. Lean
125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent! -
: Loan (exempt front Tax) . 128,594 00
(0.000 State of hew Jersey Six Per ent.
Loan
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First _
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds W,200 00
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent: Bonds 21,00(1 00
25.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cont. Bonds
Penna. It. It. guarantee) ' 20,025 00
32,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent.
Loan 21,000 00
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan
12,000 Germantown Gas Company, princi
pal and interest guaranteed by
• the City of Philadelphia, :A)0
shares stock 15,000 00
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
200 shares stock 11,200 00
5000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 100 shares stock 3,500 00
20 000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, SO shares
stock 15,000 00
207,900 Loam? on Bond anti Mortgage, first
hens ou City Properties. 207,900 00
6:1,109,900 Pat'
Market Value, .51,130,325 15
Cost, :51,093,601 26
Real Estate.. ..... . .........
Bills receivable for insurances
made
Balances due at Agencies—Pre
miums. on Marino
Accrual interest, and other
debt s due the Company
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo
rations, s'3" 00. Estimated
value. 1,513 00
Cash in Bank—
Cash in Drawer.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas U. Hand, James B. McFarland,
Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones,
Edmund A. Solider, • Joshua P. Eyre,
Theo philns Paulding, William' G: Bonlton,
Hugh Craig, Henry C. Dallott, Jr.,
John C. Davis, . .John ..I); Taylor,
lames C. Hind
_!Edward Latourcaile t -
John It: Penrose,. .
H. Jones Brooke, ' George W. Bernadoni
Spencer 111.11vaine,' . • Wm. C. Houston,
mibry - si6arg,-,.-7--,-."- ,--- - , D7 - 11-orguirt7Pitiabtirghi -
Samifel E. Stokes, - John - B. Bemplu, dm,
James Trintutiir, A. B. Berger, do.
.'.THOMAS C. HAND; President:
• ' ' '".101IN 'C. DAVIS, Vice Presidunt,
. HENRY HYLBURN. Secretary::
lIENIIY BALL, Ass't Secretary.
Trim -1E COUNTY FMB INSURANCE COM
PANYA_.,--0111cei No.llo Bout') I'ourth utreet, below
"The Fire Insurance Centinany of the County of Phila
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia in 1839, for indemnity against loss ur dame& by fire,
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL. - •
•Thixold and .rellable institution,. with ample. capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, Sm., either per
manently or for a liblitrd time r against loss ordamago
By fire, tit the lowtistrates censititent with the absolute
safety of its en Comets.
- 'Losses adjusted and raid with all possible despatch.DRECTORS
Athos. J. Sutter, • . '• . . Andrew H. Miller,
Usury Budd, James N. Stone . , . . .• •
John 11;irn , • E dwin L.Reaktrt .
Joseph Moore, 'Robert Y. Mititioy, Jr.,
George Mecke;• ' • :' •' •• 'Mark Devine: • • •
• ~ , •!. • . CHIAIII4,S J. SUTTER, President. u
.. HENRY BUDD, V}ce Presidegt, ~ •
BENJAMIN F. ROECKLIA, SeentstrY'and TYeastirei:
I LT ANCE
The Liverpool & Lon
don . ee Globe Ins. Co.
Ag.csets Gold, ,690,390
United States 2,000,000
Daily Receipts over $20,000,00
Premiums in 1868,
$5,665,075.00
Losses in 1868, $3, 662 ,445. 00
/Yo. 6 Merchants' Exchange,
Philadelphia.
rPE ItELIA_NCE 'II3STIRANCE ,COM
ANT OF PHILADELPHIA.
titorporated Charter Perpetual,
Office, N 0.308 Walnut street. .
CAPITAL $300,000. '
. Insures against loss or damage. by FIRE; on Houses,
more...fund other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or
muntry.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAM. -
Assets...—. ... ..... ........... ......
Invested in the following Securities. viz.: •• •
Find Mortgages on City Property, well se,
cured • • —...4163,000 00
1351151=n6===1
Ptliladelphia City 6 Per Cent. ..... - 75,000 00
Pennsylvania 83 000,000 6 Per Cent Loan.:_...:, • 90,000 00
l'ennsylvunia liatlroati Bonda r Yirst Mortgage 5 , 000 0 9.
Catnden and Amboy Itailroati Cntnpany • ti 6 Per'
Cent. Loan—
.. .... 6,000 00
Lounx on Collaterats.-
4 untinmlon and Broiut Top 7 Per Cent. 3lott
gage Bonds 4,560 00
Comity Fire 1 amirancio Company's Stock. 1,05000
:Mechanics' . Bank stock 4,900 00
Commercial Bank, of l'enneylyania Stock
Bidon Mutual luenrauceCompony'aStock
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Cant in Bank and on hand 12,253 32
Korth atPur.
IVot : th this date at market prim'
DIRECTORS. .
Thomas 43. hill: Thomas H. Moore,
William Musser, Samuel Castuer,
Samuel Bispham, James T. Young,
11. L. Carson, Isaac F-Baker,
~Wm. Stevenson, . Christian di Hoffman,;,;,
; Benj. W. Tingley; Sarauel.B. Thomas,
; . • . , Edward Siter..._
THOMAS C. HILL, .Pfesident.!•
• - W 11: CHUBB, SeCret2l7.
' PitiLAnscrilia, February IT, ISO. jal - tu th aif
...
TEF I? El WON FIRE INSURANCE COJI
t/ PANT of Philadelphia.-0111ce, No. 24 North Fifth
street, near Market street.. "; - .
I Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. SI64i4XX). " Make
insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or
Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks,9qo.l and Mer
chandise. on favorable terms. . • ". •
DIRECTORS.
Edward P. Moyer,
Frederick Ladner, - ,
Adam .1. Gial4Z ‘
llcury Delany,
..4 elm 14;iliott,
Christian D. Frick,
George E . . Fort, , •
4. Gardner. . • . ,
tIcDANIEL, President - .
;TERSON, "F ice President..
stray and Treasurer..
Wm.. McDaniel,
Israel Peterson..
John F. Ile!sterling,
JHaej.
ob s T e r h o a e i ti ,
i e n r
Frederick 1)011,
&I/Duel Miller, William D,
WILLIAM 31
ISRAEL PE
PHILIP E. COLBMAN, Sec
UNITED FIRE3.IIEN'S INpUrtAIsTCE
CUMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA'.
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PIIILADEL
; FRIA.
,
OFFIrE—No. 723 Arch'stieet,Fourtb National Bank
W. Building,
Thomas .1. Martin: Mß
John Hirst. Alliertus King,
EiT m Ott .g .S ir . y w
Brenner,
; Win..A, Bolin,' . Henry Bumm, I
JamS 31 ongati, ' •I James Wood, •
Jam, • .
William Glenn, I John Shallcross,
James Joiner, J. Henry Askin, •
Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh 3liillig:ui,
Albert O. Roberts, Philip Fitzpatrick,
James I. Dillon. .
nWM. A. Romig. Trlas. WM, H. VAG SWAT.
um PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSII
'I.. RANCE COMPANY. . • •
—lncorporated Iff2s--Charter Perpetual . .
No. MO WALNUT street, opposite Independence Sgnare.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
Over forty years, continues to insure against loss or
damage by tire on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently_or for a Molted time. Also on Furniture,
Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on .liberal
terms. -
Theit-Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
Invested in the most careful manner, which enables them:
to offer to the insured au undoubted security in the case
of loss
DIRECTORS. . .
Daniel Smith, J r., John Imrereux,
.Alexamler Benson, 'Thomas Smith,
Isaac II azlehurst, Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham 1 , ,k11,
Daniel-Haddock, Jr.
- DANIEL SMITH „In
W3I. G. CROWELL, Secretary. ap79-tt
FAZIPHE I ,4IT4i74. COMPANY , NO.
INCORPORiTED MG. CHARTER PERPETUAL
• - - • CAPITAL, ,Q2t10,000.
FIRE INSURANCE 11XCLUSIVELY.
Insures against Loss or Li:intake by Fire either by Per.
petual or Temporary Policies
DIRECTOIts.
Charley Richardson , ----- 11.aert Pearce,
Wm. 11. Ithairn, John , Kcssler, Jr.,
Francis N. Buck, I Edward B. Orne,
Henry. Lewis, Charles Stokes,
Nathan Milies, John W. Everman,
George A. West, Mordecai Buzby,
CHARLES ICKAILBSOW, President,
WM. 11. MIA WN ;.-Vim-Presitlent.
WILLIAMS L BtANCHARD, Secretary. - apl tt
.• _ _....... - •
111 I CAN PLR E INSURANCE °pm
.
APANY, incorporated ISlo.—Charter perpetual.
No. MO MALNUT Sircht, alsive Third, PhlladelPhii.
Having a large pail-up Capital Stock' and Surplus 11 . 14
vested in sintind. and available Securities, email - ma to.
insure an dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise,
vessels in port. and tlmir cargoes. and...tiu
otr personal
property. All losses liberally turd id.9lotly - 4dJutded.
DDIECTOIts. -. •
Tholuaff R. Maria, Edmund-G;
John Welsh. Charles Poultney,
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris. .•
John T. Lewis, ••• John P. Wotherill,
William V. raut
THOMAS Ti. MARIS, President.
211 VS 00
01,500 00
ALaEnl C. CnAwrann,, Secretary. •
•
pH CE NIX INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILA_DELPIIIA.
INCORPORATED:I:4I—cIunTER PERPETUAL.
No. t 4 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange.
This Company insures trout losses or damage by •
FIRE:
on lii i-rat terms, on building • merchmtliso furnitnre,
A:c., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings,
by deposit or premiuM.
The Company lies been in actiTo operation for more
than sixty years, during which all losses nave been
promptly adjusted and paid. -
DIRECTORS :
John L. Hodge, David Lewis.
, M. 11. 31 ahony, I Dehhunin Etting,
John T. Lewis, Thins. Powers,
Will. S. Grunt, A. R. McHenry,
Robert W. Leathing, I Edmond Castillo'',
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis, Jr.. I. Lewis C. Norris.
JOHN R. WUCHERER, President.
SAMUEL WILCOX SeeretOrY.
'AN T }IR ACITE INSURANCE C OM
PANY.—CHARTER PERPETLT S.L.
Ne.:3IIWALNuT Street, aluffe Third, Philada.
• Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build
ings, either iterpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine. Insurance on Ves4ols, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union,
DIRECTORS:
William Esher, Lewis Andenried,
D. Luther John liCtch.nu,
John IMackititon, J. E. Baum,
John B. Hey', •
Peter Sieger, Santuelll. Rothermel.
ILLIAM ESHER, President. ,
WILLIAM F. DEAN,Nice President.
\S M. Smiilt, Secretary. • . Jai: tit th slt
36,000 CO
322,486 91
40,173 88
:‘5116'14193 O
116,563 73
$'1,647437 SO
. , • . - -•
ASSOCIATION OF
A PH E
ILADLPHIA, Ineorporated Illorelt
F •
.27, 1870. Offire, N 0.31 North Pitth street.
,41 .. Insure Builltirms; - 11onseholll Fornitur
' ••• -. and Merchandise generally, from Losa by
• " Phi!. • •
TEU STE E S • i •
Honiilton, --Sontstol Sporhowk,
Peter A. Key,ser, Chorles P • Dower,
John Co rrow, JeFNU LialtlOOt,
Yatitleal. Hobert Shoemaker,
insoph N. Peter Armbruster, •
Lori P. Couts; ' • M. IL Dickinson,
-Peter Wi lhnoson. ,
'• • lI.IIAMILTON, President, •
• • SAMUEL SPARIIAWK, VIC .PreSident..
. , W.TIT T. 'BUTLER. SreretorY. . ' .
- • C UTLEILY
0D (+ S' AND WOSTENHOLItt'S
R
POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG • ,lAN
-111 ES of beautiful finishi RODGE RS' and WADE, ,t'
RUT(IfI and. the CbLESRATED' LECQULTRE
RAZOR. SCISSORS IN'.CASES' ortho finest quality
Razors, Naives, Selietore and Table Cutlery, ground and
Polished, EAR INSTRUMENTS or titemost approved
:eoustruction to assist the hearing at P. - XADMRA , S,
Cutler and Surgical Instrument .Illaker,lls Tenth street,
Blow Chestnu t... • • •-• • m - f
eli
%m ANTQN:
.10ES,1 4 .)RITED ;GINGER.
1.../ --
• Prooory oa ei; in syrup of tha celebrated ,Ohy
loom?' braid; also Dry PreSerred Ginger, in Poxes, ha
ortod and far kaliq by JO. B, BUSSUIR & (19, t wi
Oath 1/01naro IWOIIIIO.
44 in the
CONR AD DI Ali DRESS , President
:= "AtfVTIOzi`SAES
THOMAS & SONA, A UCTIONEERS, - - Nos. 139 and 14 1 South POllRTliatreet:
SALES OP.STOCKS AND rtte.r. ESTATE..
4Gri.Ptiliito shies at tlin Philadelphia EXChaage'drerr
TL'Ef3DAY,at 12 o'clock. . •
IW:furniture' sake at the Auction Store ''EVEIIT
,Ofir'Salrr eafßelildences receive eetiecial'atttmtion.
VALEADL.E MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Tuhppli,nt 4. o'clock:, including \Yorke on Engineering s
Mechanti-s, Mathetnaties, Dickens' Works, Waverly
>Novels; tine 'editions Poets. arc.
Sale No. 313 South Sixteenth street=
HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR, DINING 110051
lAND CIIAMBFJt FURNITURE ' , GRAND PIANO,.
fillltltOlt, HANDSOME VELVET, BRUSSELS and.
,OTHER CARPETS, dm. • . _
ON WEDN ESDAY MORNING.
'Jim 9, at 10 o'clock, at No. 313 South Sixteenth• street;
by catalogue, the entiro Furniture, comprising hand
some Walnut Parlor Suit - covered with crimson figured
bhwatelle; superior Walnut Dining Room and Chamber
Furniture. three handsome walnut -• . Wardrohes.. two'
Walnut Secretaries and Bookcases.. ladies' Escretoire,,
superior . Romeninoil Grand Piano Forte, made by Geo: ,
Steck;Dval.French Plate, Mantel , Mirror, French Man
tel Clock, Buffet Sideboard, Extmision Table. Matresses,
China and Glassware, handsome Velvet, - Brussels and
other Carpets, Refrigerator, Kitchen Utensils, &e. :MaY be etcamined on the morning of sale at 8-o'clock. '
Sale' at the Auction Boom, Nos. 139 and 141 South
Fourth street.
SUPERIOR ' HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS,
MIRRORS, ••FIREPROOF SAFE, HANDSOME'
:VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTIIEIt CARPETS, 4L . n.
ONTHURSDAY MORNING. • -
Jane 10,at 9 O clock aft the 'Auction Rooms;by Catalogue,
a large assortment 6f superior Household Furnitnre,
comprising—liandoome Walnut Parlor • Suits, covered
With plush, reps and hair cloth; superior Library- and
Dining Room Furniture, Walnut and Cottage Chamber
Suits. superior Oak Bookcase,3 Walnut Secretaries and
Bookcases, Wardrobes, Sideboards, Etageres, Exten
sion. Centre and Bouquet Tables ' 4 suits reps Mid land
Window; Cnrtains. flue Hair Matresses and . Feather
Beds. China and Glassware. large assortment of Office
Furniture, Superior Fireproof Safe, matte by Farrel &
Herring; 3 Plate Showcases, Refrigerators. Chandeliers,
fiailmakers', Sewing Machine. Stoves, handsome Velvet,
Brussels and other Carpets. Ac.
Also, superior . rosewood Billiard , Table, marble Bed,
balls,s cues, counters, &c.. complete.
• Also, superior filusical BOXIM, play 12 tunes,
Also, anperior. two-wheeled Velocipede.
' Also. 0 113, drarsts. '
BAEKIiAIPT'S SALE--STEEL • PLATES.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Juno 10, at 10 o'clock at the auction store, South Fourth
street, will be sold, without reserve by order of the As
slgnee of John D.
• Rice.Dankruist, nineteen Steel Plates.
including George and Martha Washington, Clay, Web.
titer. Lincoln. Grant:Sherman-Sheridan, McClellan. Itn.
ELEGANT DIAMOND- JEWELIIY—JULES JUR
' GENSEN WATCH,' ELEGANT'OIIItONOMETEIL
ON THURSDAY NEXT,
June 10, al 2 o'clOck P. M., at the auction rooms, will ho
Sold, for account of whom it LIMY concern—
' Very elegant solitaire brilliant Diamond html, weighs
3;z karate.'
Very elegant solitaire brilliant Diamond Pin, weighs
Two pairs elegant solitaire brilliant Diamond Ear
Very elegant solitaire brilliant Diamond Ring, a gem.
Two pairs elegant cluster brilliant Diamond •Ear
Rings.
One set' elegant cluster brilliant Diamond Ear Rings
and Brooch...
Pair elegant Emerald and brilliant Diamond Ear
Dings.
Elegant Diamond Ring, 22 brilliants..
Elegant Diamond Cross, 19 brilliants
Fifteen Diamond, Emerald and Ruby Rings and Pins.
One genuine Jules Jurgensen 1 independent seconds
Watch, 18k.. gold hunting case.
Extra fill" Chronometer, stem winder, nickel move
ment, full jewelled, 18k. gold hunting .case; superior
Lever watch. independent seconds, 18k., gold hunting
case; extra fine frtetn.winding Watch, 18k., gold hunting
case and chain.
38 ,000 00
10,000 00
MO 00
$U7,59 T 2
S 454.331 32
• Pereniptery Sale Nos. 142 and 144 North Niath at.'
STOCK OF LOOKING , GLASSES, FRAMES: FINE
CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPHS, ate.
ON FRIDAY - MORNING.
Sullen, at 10 o'clock. by catalogue, at Not. 142 and 144
North Ninth Street, the stock of Looking Glasses, htutd
some walnut • and: gilt :frames; largo assortment of- fine
Chromo Lithographs, franiod and Unfranied,• Engrav
ings, Photographs, sc., being the stock of Mr.:W. H.
MORGAN, who is declining the business.
May be'exantined on the morning:a sale, at 6 o'clock:
COLLECTION OF CURIOSITIES.
Stuffed Animals, Minerals, Relics, Gold, Silver and
Copper Coins ,•atata., - -
Estate of D. 11. Brown, to be sold
. ON . FRID,A AFTERNOON,
June 11, at 4 :'clock. • • •
Administrator's Sale on the, Premises, No. 858 Marshall
• ' r
street.
Estate of 'T.Willard George l &sensed.
MODERN. RESIDENCE AND I URN ITURE
ON MONDAY'MORNING;
.tune 14. at 10 o'clock. at No.8:38 Marshall straetby order
of Administratoria. all that MODERN THREE-STORY
MUCK RESIVENCE, with Two-story back building - at
and Lot of Ground, west side of Marshall street, con
taining:in front 173 S feet anal in depth 109 feet. Clear of
all incumbrance.
Immediately 'after sale of Residence will - be sold by
catalogue, the Walnut Parlor, Dining Room anal Cham
ber Furmure, rosewood Piano, China and Glassware,
Brussels. Ingrain, and other . Carpets, Hair Matresses,
Feather Beds - , Kitchen - Utensils, ,a4c.
Executors' Salo.
Estate of Mrs. Margaretta Sergeant, decd.
VALUABLE STOCKS' AND LO ANS.
ON TUESDAY, JUNE 15,,
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exehange—
t4.2o.ooo Schuylkill , Nav: Loan, 1872. •
sl,'Dieo do - do 181(2.
sharee Ponnsylvarda Railroad.
12 shares Bank North:America.
8 shares Minehill Railroad. •
• : 70 shares American. Fire Insurance Co.
1 share Academy of Fine Arts.
Sale No. 1212 Spruce street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FRENCH . PLATE MIR
RORS, CHANDELIERS, CARPETS, &e.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
June 15, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1212 Spruce street „by cata
logue, the entire Household Furniture, comprising—
Walnut Parlur_Suit , imrnet plush; Etagere, Walnut
Dining-room Furniture, Buffet Sideboard, Extension
Table, 2 French Plate Mantel Mirrors, China, Class and
'bated Ware. Paintings and Engravings, Waintit Cham
ber Furniture, tine Bureaus, 'Ward tohes, fine :Vat resses,
Feather Bolsters and Pillows, Brussels Una Ober Car
pets, Chandelier, Refrigerator, Kitchen Fut - tilt - me, &c.
Sale on the Premises;
No. - 17113 Monet Vernon - street.
• HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
tunt 18, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1728 Mount Vernon street,
all that handsome THREE-STORY BRICK RESI
DENCE, with Three-story Back Buildings, south side
Mount Vernon street, containing in front 18 feet and in
depth SI feet 5 inches to a three-feet alley. House fin
ished in modern style. Clear of all incumbrance. Im
ediate possVss ion .
• VW' Immediately after the sale of the Residence will
be sold, by catalogue, the surplus Walnut Parlor,Dining
Room and Clutinber Furniture„ Walnut Bookcases,
Ertetedoll Table. Sideboard, Velvet, Itrussels and other
ICorpets. Oil Cloths. & - c.
• ttse" May be examined any day previous to sale from 9
tolltollQclock.
EXTENSIVE PEREMPTORY SALE. ,
STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
June H. tit 10 o'clock, at the anetion room 4, Noe. 139 and
141 South Fourth street. by catalogue, a splendid assort
moot of First-class Cabinet Furniture manufactured by
GEO. .I'. lIYNKELS, expreselv for his wareroont sales,
:comprising rosewood Parlor Suits, covered with - plush
and other iipo Materials; Walnut Parlor Suits, with the
finest ail& most fashionable coverings; elegant Library
Suits, in terry and leather; elegant Ilall Furniture, very
elegant Walnut and Ebony Chamber Furniture, Walnut
Chamber Snits. elegant Centro and Bouquet Tables,
Rosewood and \Velma Sideboards, various marbles, eta
geres, Fancy Chairs, . 1 4c., all from Mr.Renkels's War°-
.
rooms.
This sale will comprise the largest amount of fire,
class Furniture ever offered at public sale, and will be
held in our large sale-room, second story. Mr. llonkols
having determined not to carry the stock over the stn-,
pier, purchasers are assured that every article will be
sold without reserve or limitation.
1)1Y I3AREITT AIICTIONEEAS:
ij • CASH' AUCTION HOUSE,
y 0.230 MARKET street. corner. of Bank strdet.
Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge:
ON WEDNESDAY NORNING, •
June 9, at 10 o'clock,
REGULAR SALE O 1 i. 09 LOTS DRY :GOODS;
DRESS GOODS, LINEN GOODS, LINEN lIDKES.,
r. 09 DOZEN HOSIERY, Spool Cotton, Cutlery, No.
tions. Stocks of Goods. Also. invoices Ready-made
Clothing, Overshirts, Overalls. Sre..
STRAW GOODS ! STRAW'GOODS
At 11 o'clock, 250 COMA , ' MAWR. BOVA'''. ' JARCHOW and Chil
dren's manufactured Straw and Paint Leaf Goods.
This sale will comprise the hugest and beta aSsortment
of the latest mid most desire) 1' shapes offered this twit
son. to which the attention of the trade is invited.
BIRCH 86 SON. AUCTION
LL laitS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,.
•
Nit. MO CHESTNUT street. -• . •
• Rear entrance No. 1107 Sampan street.
Household Furniture entrance,
every I lescriptlon received on
Colll4iguntent.
Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the most
r•• • ,
• - SALE OF - A - MUSE nror• CURIOSITIES.
ON WEDNESDAY"
.liinci 9, at 3 o'clock M.; at the auction steie, No. 1110
chestnut street. will be sold, Dr. Morgan'e oxtonsive
Museum of Curi r ositice.Rolics, Coins, &c.
They are now open for examination daily; at the auc
tion store, with catalogues.
The sale will be continued daily until the whole are
disposed of. •
rim E PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLlSH
ment—S.'.ll..corner of SIXTI and RACE streets.
M
.!atattry,ntivatteivi-iiiireMblindise-4titirernii
-J 4f
eiVetrYi• - Dintrionds, - Gold and 'Silver - Platevanit
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
'WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE son.
Fine Gold Hunting Case t Double Bottom and Open Face
'English, American and SWllie Patent Lever Watces;
• Fine Gold Bunting Case and Open FaceLepine Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine SUITT Hunt
ing Case and Open Faeo I, :nedish, American and Swiss
t eut Lever and Lepino Watches; Double Viltst English
gnarlier and other !NVatches; Ladi e s' Fancy, Watehes;
!Dhuneud Breastpins• Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs;
dim; Ellin Gold Chilling Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf
• Pins; Breastpins' Finger Rings; Pencil Cases and Jaw
: ay generally.
FOR SALE—A largo and valuable Fireproof Chest.
imitabld for a JON 4 eller; cost SI 650 •
• Also, several Lots in South. Camden, If Ifth mind Chest
.
! not streets, .
. .
.•
WILL BE SOLD Al` PUBLICA.T.TC..
lion, on Ante 0th,1869, on the premiee4, Ma South
ent street, the elegant walnut furniture and grand
Dian°, by :dais, of Signor jibe, prior to hie departure
for Duro pe. May' be examined the day of the Bale. fe4 atg
CD.. 31 o CLFES &,, C 0.,. ,
_,
lONEu
_, '
• . - • . • - • 'A
ucTltSi -
No. bO9 MARKET street, • •. . - .
BOOT AND 8110 E SALDS.EVENY .140NDAY .AND
, • . - , No.42;rWAL'NUTstreat /.,./
'EXECIPTGREP ,, sink .45*, SHARES, , , PHILADELL is
1 PHIA GAB FIXTURES (lOMPANY . . ,,, ai - . -ON WEDNESDAY, - :; ; -
June ISegot 12 o'clock, atthe Philadelphia Esebougeo , rt
bY order of Executors, 15,000iltreestwicht tike - Pinta-
. delphla Gas Fixtures Company • ; piir
1 Fur information relating to. the Company,. applicatios
cod be made .to - ,LANE &....morrzy,Atkorneft4 Nal`2 lo, -
South Fourth street.. :„. . .
EXTENSIVE' SALE , OF 4esAL,'EsTATsvroliarg.
This Sale, on WEDNESDAX, at 12 o'clock nuow, at the
Exchange, will include- f ,
STOCKS-Share in PhilndelphimLibrary.;.-
• " ±_ r • , 4'4
'BE'V'ENTE,ENTiI and EllEnNuw--'l . ,titriat'ot gt9sulhe '
S. E. corner of Seventeenth and Chestnut' streets, 82 t«
feet, with two residences, each 21 feet wide, and #214
let Chestnut street, and two dwellings onSaventeen
street. ,Lot runs through ttnEtisex, street, 3 frontiti,,,N^ , ?
-cupancy of the front with the deed and of ,the rear Iootdilii
of myear. . Only one-third cash reunited. .13u11-descgip •
tions at the story . „;
LGROUND RENTS-A welLsecured rent or . 041K,TE
i'Llea S 8,02810), secured by large lot Twenty 'fourth Sal, Y.
xine tits. Orphans' Court 'Sate- Estate of Evans. otii;
`GROUND RENT 8300-Out 'of' a lot ' carts*,
Twenty-third and I , llie streets, teal%) feet. r Orp4cuce
Court Sate-Scane'Estate. • • -
GROUND RENT, elk-Out of a lot of ground
three-story brick store and -dwelling. Si W. 'abrupt ,
Twenty-seCond and Wood streets, text* feet. ` , Orp/Arive, tr
Court Satt-Etune Estate. , . ;
GROUND RENT, 856 28.4rrtideetinible paYahle, is
sliver, out of a lot. *Wood, near Twenty-third, - with
good intproventent,Mxloo4 feet,, Same Estate. ;
GROUND RENT, 5240---Paysibielaailver, out ofa tot '- -
%Outland oil works St: David above Race street;7: s
p arr'
front and extending into the river. Saute estate. .
VAL CARLE PROPERTY, : FIFTEENTH '' AND'
WASHINGTON rAVENUE.-Aivalusiblo lot at theta.:NZ,
corner of, these etreetsi 129' 224 feet bwill be diVidet att4
cc
Mild according ton plan by the CitiSnrveyor. Th yard
Well.pitnated for a torwardina or liroduce "n 1 ,91116014
fora coal ',1u11., Two-thirds of the - porchatiomonettruurA?
remain. Plan at the store. Full descriptions in ;:hand,
OGDEN STREEV-Two hciuses widths lots in a °bark'
on the rear of RV Ogden street; to be sold separately;
clear of ineumbrances. Positate sate by order qr. pie hews
tic John Wats, deceatu.d. „
535 310111115 STREET 7 -Three- story . brick kedge anti
hack building. 15x60 feet; .845 , ground - rent:: Orphans* 4 ..
Court stye. Estate Catharine Strong deceased.; .
; TWENTY-FIRST AND FILBERT-A. thre;e:stolVi
• brick house and lot, lfixoi foot; ate - ground' resits:
Entity estate.
FIFTH, STREET-A lot below' Enna street, If, feet
inches. mid lb feet deep. Orphans' Court sale.
Estate td Prot. H. Scott, deceased.,
CANAL STREET-A. lot westwardof Jefferson avenue,
16x47 feet ;no inctunbrances, . Same estate:
i GROUND ItENT 8360ut , ; of small house and lot
small side of Moss street, east :of . h:ightb street, 16x56
ft-et deep. Executors' sale, A:state- of /Elisabeth. 4111,14;
Sriggs,tteceatied.
20 ACRES, 'WISSAHICKON AVENUE, , -Townshlipel
line road, Roxborcrugh. A. very beautilui site for a roust.
I/J/ Pace pt Allen's lane. • llalf may remain. i.
'TWENTY-FOURTH'AND SOUTH' STREETS-A lot
at the N. ,W corner, 4.5x34 feet. It will be divided into 5;
descriptions. NOR. 2405 and 2403 Sonth street--corner
Property; Nov. 547 and:al9 South Twenty-fourth street:
Full descriptions in handbills. Masters' absolute saki.
Estate bf It. P. Elm:, deceased.
Sale No..l9os'ClO4iinui amt.
WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE:. VELVET AND
BRUSSELS CARPETt_4S. 'MIRRORS; ROSEWOOD
' PIANO, • CHAMBER FURNITURE, °HAMM- -
. LIERS, ,kc.. • • '
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.-
June 10, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, at No.
190 Chestnut etreet,the handsOine Household I'urniturt4
including Walnut. Parlor. Furniture, French,Plate Pier ..
Mirror', - Rosewood Piano, Volvet Bruoels LOW Ingrain'
Carpets, Handsome Chamber Furhiturey. Bedsteads.
4c
Matresses, c. Also, the Dining RoOta and latched:*
-----
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS, ;;
(Lately, Salesnum for M. Thomas et Sony
No. 529 CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Minor.
Extensive Sale at the Auction Rootme:-
ELEGANT WALNUT PARLOR, DINING ROOM
AND' CHAMBER. SUITS; 9 Large and -'Very Fine
French Plate Mantel ; and Pier _Mirrors Rich toned
iv
Cabinet Organ. Romood 'W
o Case; Lace indow Cut , -
tains, Spring and other. Matresses, Sideboards, Exten-
slen Tables, Dining Room Chairs, Fine China and''
Glassware, Set Elegant Mantel .Vases, Superior,
proof Safes, made by Farrel & Herring, Mlle and
others; Bookcases, Superior:Refrigerators, Handsome .
Velvet, English Brassels and other Carpets. ac.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING;
June 9, at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. 52
Chestnut street, by catalogue, tin extensive assortment '-
,if : handsome Now and Secondhand. household Furni; .
tore, Ac.' Also, large and anperior 'Elettrie' Madan°,
with. apparatus... ; , , ,
• - Sale No. - tad North Ninth street..
VERYSUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR AND IMAM
BER FORNITIIItE. , FINE FRENCH PLATE PIER
MIRIBAL lIANDSOME VELVET AND IMPERIAL
THURSDAY Zl'ti-MORNING, • .. •
June JO: at 10 o'clock; ht No. "6116 North Ninth street,
above Buttonwood, the entire very Superior Household.
Furniture, de. • • . •
No. 417 Ifridgo •1, ,
SUPERIOR WALNUT " P. I d e t.eOTIID CHAMBER.
, FURNITURE; FINE BRUSIEL ' S k AND OTHER,
CARPETS ?11ATJU
ON . TIIURDAY l AV'TERNOON,
. .
jonii 10, itt 2 'clock 417-Bridge; ovenite,eittudeti.'
N. J., the entire Ilonseliold Furniture;
Sale at No.
. ,
ELEGANT R
CARVED WALNUT FUNITURE, WAL-'
NUT anil Mahogany Chamber: Snits, .Sclionmcker
octave Photo. Forte,. Flue French Plate Mantel, and
Pier Mirrors,'Bronzes; Handsome Velvet Carpet{G'{kii.
! ON .111.0biDAY MORNING,
June li, at Plo'clock, at'No. HIS North Sixth street. bY
catalogue, the entire Furniture, . including:'elegant
Carved Walnut Parlor Suit. covered with tine hair cloth,
10 pieces, Carved Walnut Etagere{ Centre and Btiuquat
Tables to naitch; elegant rosewood 13-, octave P 131,10
Forte. made by liehinnacker; fine French ,Plate Mantel
end Pier Mirrors, Bronze ,Figures, two French Mantel
Clocks,Fancy Ornanients, suit Elegant Walnut Chamber
Furniture, elegant Wardrobe to match, handsome suit
111abogen}' Chain-her Furniture, elegant Wardrobe to
match; tibia. Secretary Bookcase, Hair Matressos.
tine Cut Glassware, -French China Plated Ware, Liquor
Case, Kitchen Furniture and Utensils, Paintings an&
Engravings, handsome Velvet, Imperial and other Car ,
pets
The Furniture was made to order by Heiikels, and IS
equal to new.
, Huy be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of side.
Sale at No. MO South Ninth street.
HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, FINN
FRENCH PLATE PIER MIRROR; HANDSOME;
BRUSSELS CARPETS, CHINA AND GLASS
' WARE, &e. .
ON TUESDAY
n MORNING
June 10, at 10 o'clock., at No.. 1930 South Ninth . etreet,
below Washington avenue, the entire very
.superiur
walnut Household Furniture.
May be examined early on morning of solo.
TotIINTING, DURBOROW 84 . CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Nes. 232 and 234 MARKET street. corner of Bank street.
Successors to JOHN B. MYERS & CO.
LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC,:
DRY GOODS,
' ON THURSDAY MORNING,
June Eh on four mouths' credit at 10 o'clock,
DOMESTICS. • '
Bales bleached and brown Muslins and Drills.
• do,white and scarlet all wool and font Flannels. '.
Cases Kentucky and other &Stint, Minors' Flannels. • t
do Blue Cheeks, Ticks, Denims, Stripes, Ositaburgn
do 'Meals, Corset Jeans, Linings, Puddings. • ;
do Manchester and Domestic Ginghams, Cottonadea.,
do Satinets, Cassinteres. Tweeds, Kerseys,'Prinis. , •
LINEN GOODS,
Cafterl Duck Coatings, Drijis, Crash, Diaper, Burlaps.`-
do Irish Shirting LinonsOlurnsiey Sheeting!, Rucks..
do Spanish, : Bley and Mantle LilVens,
Canvas.
do Bleached hid W. B. Damask, Tablo
Towels, 4,:e.
MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS.
Pieces English, Belgian anti Saxony black- and Magi '
plain awl twilled all wool and Union Cloths,
do Elle euf Tricots, English Meltonit, Drap (PEW.
do ;Aix la Chapelht Fancy Cassimores and Coatings.
do French Deenlans, Italian Cloths,: SatinUO
'
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS,- &c. !
Pieces London . black toad.:colored Mullah's. Alpacas.
du ScoteliGiughams, Mozainbiones : , Baregcs, Piques.
do Del a Ines, Pereates,GrenadinesPoplin Alpaca.
' 900,PIECES-SILKS, SATINS, Ace.
High cost I,lk Cachemere Sole anti Gros Grains.
High lustre black Taffetas anti Gros do Rhine.
Heat y Black limp de Frunce. :Lyons Pantos, Ottoman.
Black and coedPimit de Sole, Greis do Naples, Fancy
Silks.
,LuStrines, extra heavy black and cOl'd Silk satins.
• —ALSO—
' Gloyes, Balmoral -anti Hoop Skirts, White!
Goods, Quilts, Tics, Traveling and Merino Under Shirts
and DrlMers, . Not ions, •Tallors".fritionings, Sewingitti.
Suspenders, Umbrellas. .
LARGE SALE. OF OARPETINGS, CANTON HIM
TING S, OIL CLOVIS,
• ON FRIDAY MORNING,
.June 11, at It o'clock, on four niontlis' credit, about 200
tlia.te•Pßotin"Xli)o.o‘t'eoll74teaTtL„nistangli,C('Val,FltO tane,d Rte
•
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND MIER.
EUROPEAN M O N D AY MORNI N G,
&c.,
• ON MONDAY MORNING,
Juno 14, at 10 o'clock, on four montlue credit.
. .
rp
~ A. McCLTELA:ND; - AUIONMER, —
1.1-`—'"`""'" 1219 CHE M STNUT street.,----- •
CONCERT HALL, AUCTION ROOMS.
R •
ear entre in , o on Clover street.
Household. Furniture and Merchandise of oven , deseniip-,
thou received on consignment. Sales of Furniture at
dwellings attended to on reasonable terms. •
tale at 450 York avenue.
FI'IiNITI SUPERIOR BRUSSELS AND
. TIIREE.PLY INGRAIN CARPETS, HIGILOLAER*
ONI% isioNEST I,-- 31 1, "'
June 0, will be sold by catalogue, at 450 York avenue; at
10„ o'clock. the entire household Furniture of a family
declining' housekeeping comprising in part English,'
Brussels mid -Three-pl;lngrain Carpets, soyet-ootaTei`
Piano Form ([nude bv Raven di Bacon), superlor'hair
cloth Parlor Suit, Walnut Chamber Suit, - Wardrobe,
elegant Bookcase, high-class Oil 'Paintings, Glassware
and Kitchen Utensils, ,tc. • -
The, entire Furniture woe rustle to order by W &,
Allen Th. dwelling can ho rented by inquiring at thputte-
Hen rooms, 1219 Chestnut street.. ~
TL. .ASELCRILIGE . A - VOLUM.
. E ERB. No. 505 MARKET ntrOet."above Fifth.
POSITIVE SALE ON BOOT& - 81101.18,:alkt:44c..
ON WEDNESDAY TdOItNINIII
•J‘ln'o 9, at 10 o'clock, wo wit.brcatitiogoo., about
lOW pitekageB of Boota and EhOoa, of city and Eastern.
tnanufacturo. to which thouttontionotOity awl Collatfr
isuyors is culled.
TNANIS KAAVE3C, AtreTIONNERA
jj Stole grA t illii nmagiltiltoo
11: OTT A :Jx, AUCTIONEER,..i zy
xr. _COTT 8 ART OAL
lOW OUBSTUUT atm*. r adolDhiek•