Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 09, 1869, Image 2

TiIE___ANOOFMIT CLOCK.
Over the white, bleak, barren land,
Level anti golden, has dropt the sun;
Down on the wild shore's icy sand
Boom the loud breakers, one by.one.
Out from the, bhie east, tierce and round,
The red moon greaten o'er jostling waves;
.And now with impetuous, dreary sound
The voice of the sweeping night-hlast rave 9;,
And angrier, louder the billows wake,
Whither its mighty footstep shocks,
Tossed into,surges that momently break,
llulleting on precipitous rocks.
There, in the empty, solemn house,
Sitteth a woman while shadows fall,
Bearkening mutely, with bended brows,
• To the clock that. ticks from the lonesome
hall.
A feeble monotone, vague to hear
While turbulent waters clash below;
Yet every straw to the listener's ear,
Is sweet with the music of long ago!
For the ancient clock from its corner dim
Can deal with time in marvellous ways,
And tick, when the mood so pleases him,
_llack through a thousand yesterdays!
And to her who listens at hours like these,
'Tis the same if abroad be'tumult or rest.--
Tkunderous battle of wintry seas,
Or boundless calm on ocean's breast.
How often (perchance with dreams to weave
Bow the ancient clock in our lonesome halls)
Thu tempest and clamor of life we leave,
When memroy's magic whisper calls
NVCS;' PIIIILICAT!ONIS.
We cannot expect a Burns to crop up every
day among the country daisies; but Dorset
shire has recently produced a poet who, if not '
absolutely a ! ' Burns, has a great deal of hie
freshness, purity, nature and originality. What
struck the Edinburgliers formerly about the
music.of Burns is noticed to-day in that of
William Barnes,—it is, a new note. The
kater's"Poenas of Rural Life," in.their original ,
broad Dorset patois, gave LOndon readers
a - "cool silver shock" that was
found very refreshing and agreeable.
For the American public the original brogue
would have been too puzzling and not suffi
ciently amusing, and the verses appear to lose
less than might be imagined by a translation °
into -very simple and rustical English. The
quality of these writings is indeed as delicate
and pungent as - mint with the dew upon it.
They'now conic to us illustrated by American
artists, in one of Messrs. Roberts Brothers's
cheap and pocketable "handy volumes." Our
present copy is sent by J. B. Lippincott & Co.
r We receive from the publishers, T. B. Peter
son & Bros., an advance copy o "Leonora
Casaloni," in which T. A. Trollop the author,
delineates the complications of a. secret mar
riage, in a high Italian family, with all the de
tail and zest which his brother Anthony yould
use in prolonging some famity mystery in the
society of England. T. A: Trollope, by a long
transmontane residence;,bas constituted him
self the interpreter of Italian life to the world
at large. The volume is handsomely printed.
Price $1 75 in cloth; or $1 50 in paper cover.
All the other novels of Mr. Trollope will he
published, in due succession, in Messrs. Peter
sons' series."
WA:S 434 CorilkANW . kt WY* VA t4v) M
'Correspondence of the Phila. Eyoung Bulletin.]
NEVi,YOBK ' June 8, 1809.—The attendance
was not'. very large at the Club to-day, on ac
count of a rain storm. The discussions were
spirited, however, and for the most part they
were instructive.
DEEP PLOwlNG.—David Pettit, of Salem
County, New Jersey, sent in a paper on deep
plowing, which was read by the Chairman, N.
C. Ely, in substance as follows:
Much has been said by the agricultural
writers and the press in general on the Object
of deep plowing, but still no definite concltision
seems to have been arrived at by the lmblid.
Deep culture is considered by many as being
the only true method of working the soil suc
cessfully. The writer said that in his section
(Salem county) the people produced as good
crops where they plowed only five inches in
depth as when they went deeper. If the sub
soil is more fertile than the surface, then deep
culture is always beneficial; but if, on the
contrary, it be poorer, then it would
hi; unwise to bring up the subsoil to
impoverish the thin layer of fertile soil on top.
Ile gave a lengthy account of the manner in
which . the Salem county farmers manage their
faints. De had known the very best crops to
be raised on shallow plowed land; and in his
own experience he had made three blades of
grass grow where only one grew before. lie
did not wish the club to get the impression
that be had no respect for the opinions
of others. All that he asked was that
they would receive the few facts lie
had to present as facts and not
as pet theories. Some soils require a certain
kind of cultivation, while others need an alto
gether different method of treatment. The
gentleman Pitched into the statements made
by Mr. Greeley at a previous meeting, when lie
declared himself in favor of deep tillag , e under
all circumstances.' It is contrary to nature,
said Mr. Pettit, for plants to send their roots
far below the'surilice, where they are seldom
ntached by the air or sunlight. It is a well
known fact that most plants send their roots
along the surface of the ground. Of course,
some of them have a downward tendency, but
as a general thing they do not go very deep.
Mr. A. S. Fuller said it was useless for Mr.
Pettit or ttty other person to go against the
practical experience of those who have made
the subject a life-long study. There is sense in
all things. and he would admit that there might
be instances when shallow plowing would do
as well as deep culture. Everything depends
upon the character of the soil, and on its con
dition at the time of plowing.
Dr. Trimble, of Newark, Said that Mr. Pettit
vas really an advocate of deep tillage, but he
*ended to have stated in his eommunication
that the land in Salem county was different
froM that of most sections. lie (the Doctor)
would be happy to go with any gentleman to
Southern New Jersey and show him the system
of fanning carried on there. Ile could show
pleuty of land producing a hundred bushels of
corn per acre as an average yield. This fact
was of more importance to the fainting com
munity than a dozen agricultural colleges. It
costs a "TN i e f , _
public can be made to believe that shallow cul
ture is as profitable as deep culture, an im
portant result will be accomplished.
Mr. Fuller knew of places where more corn
could he raised per acre on land plowed two
inches than on two acres of Mr. Rettit's land;
still it doi% not prove that deep plowing is not
beneficial. Me thought that any one (If com 7.
men sense would not be so foolish as to cover
a thin surikee with a deep layer of poor sub
soil. A man can stir his land two feet deep
without inverting it.
Mr. Whitney remarked that there are many
soils that need deep plowing without inverting.
Others require deep culture and inve i rtino• also.
A man must plow according to the kind ofland
he has. Deep tillage is not always deep plow
ing;
THE TEN - 11M:115' SYsTEM ON 'EIIE FAI:M.
.---,Some one writing frorn the country hundred
if a farmer could, as a general thing, afford to
adopt the ten-hoar System On the faun?
W.LTrimble said the farmer is differently
sittnite4 frinii the mechanic, for the latter can
have regular hours and not lie obliged to sus
'pend work on account of inclement weather,
except In rarejOstances. No farmer can af-
fvrcll9Jeif3'e s portion of his crop out over
night when an hour's work would put it under
Adlelter.----.lt=wouleknotht-for7the lnb o"
advise the adoptioft,;of ani, eight or ten-hour
s3' 4 ora on the farni.'
*ar .Ftiller, was in favol.V leaving the ques
tion 'for the fanners to 'settle after their own
manner.
11 r. Gregory remembered the:time when the
fanner,called up his men after a hard day's
'work, and said, ~W el; boys, we have worked
all day'. Now let us'go and, play cut wood."
[Laughter.] The speaker said that many
farmers seemed to think that they owned their
laborers, body and soul„ For his part he had
rather be led than driven.
Mr. Powell, of the Anti-Slavery -Standard,
arose and said: "There are certain forces in
operation which are moving the people on,
whether they.wish to go .or not. The action
recently taken by President Grant in regard to
the Eight-hour law is of the deepest significance,
and it will abet society • from one end of the
country to the °then Fariners as well as
manufactfireis will have this :problem thrust
upon them though they may takk every
means to avoid it. There is not the poetry in
farming which editors and philosophers would
have young men believe, and until the awful
dreariness of farm-life is removed little can be
done towards snaking it pleatant: ' The hard
heartedness of many farmers, and the grasping
spirit which they - exhibit toward
their yomsg men, is doing much
to drive them into the, city. The
subject is one of great importance, and the
Club should not pass it lightly by. Make turn
respectable, and he will act accordingly. The
agricultural laborer should not be - made one of
an exceptionable class. And it is because this
is so that agriculture is frequently dreaded by
our young men. There is really no antago
nism' between the farmers and their laborer B——
a missinderStanding. The wants of both
are closely allied to each other. The question
should be candidly discussed, and notput aside
for less important matters."
Another member said that one great reason
why young men were so Much opposed to
working in the countryis because those who
live in towns and preach of the dignity of farm
ing manifest no. syinpathy for them when they
meet them. When they meet one of these
well-dressed philosophers, they are looked on
as being ignorant boors from the comstry.
There is a great need of a decent Christianity
among. the farmers - and manufacturers.. So
long as the upper class extends its hand to the
lower clasS with,--a sneer, just so long
will there be - e7iVar between the_ two.
No man ever treated his laborer as a man for
any length of time without finding that he had
a faithful worker. Co-operation is undoubtedly
yet to solve many of the present difficulties ex
isting between the employers and the em
ployes.
A patent hay-fork attachment for loading
wagons with hay from the . Wound was ex
hibited and its merits discassed.
A revolving harrow was also shown and re
ferred to a committee.
The Club then adjourned
BYRON AT-VENICE.
Madame Gudecioll Taken to Task.
The following letter appears in the Loudon
Athemum :
"VERSAILLES, May, 1809.—1 regret to learn
that Madame Guiccioli has made so free with
my name and opinions respecting Lord Byron.
I hope she does not also say that I enjoyed the
advantage of her acquaintance at Venice, for
although I cannot absolutely say I never saw
her, I can safely assert the next thing to it.
Lord Byron was always very kind to me, and
having three horses at the Lido (the
long island which separates the Laguna
from ~the sea), offered me the use of one of
them. Sometimes he called for me on his way
there, sometimes I went to his house to meet
Lien. on one of these occasions, while he was
at his . ..breakfast, a female crossed the room,
entering on one side and leaving it at the op
posite door, in whose appearance there was
nothing to tract attention, and I actually took
her for one of the maids of the house, learning
only from him when she had passed that it was
Madame Guiccioli. If I had met her five
minutes later I should not have recognized her,
so little had I observed her.
"I certainly did not approve the life Lord
Byron led at Venice, and as far as I felt myself
warranted in doing 'so, never scrupled to tell
him so; but we were nearly of the same age,
which, with our diflerent positions in life,
would have only rendered me ridiculous if I
had aflected to play the Mentor with him. In
all my intercourse with him, I almost invaria
bly found him cheerful and good natured; or if
at moments he was less so, he accounted for
it by saying his foot caused much pain. This
I have no doubt was very often the case. In a
previous letter I have said be led 'a foolish,
disreputable lite,' on whiGh account I well re
member to have told hint he made
himself ridiculous in • the eyes of every
one, and I have little doubt it was his
disgust with the very life he was leading which
made him take a dislike to Venice, and glad of
the opportunity the connection he about this
time formed with Madame Guiccioli offered
him to quit it altogethe7r. It was pretty evident
to me that he test cared little for her, however
much his vanity may have been flattered on
seeing the impression he had made on a young
lady of rank in society so dillerent from the
otther women he had known since his arrival
in Venice; and it depended on the toss of a
halfpenny whether he would follow her to Ra
venna or return to England. To this latter
step I strongly advised; but the dread of the
reception lie might meet with there, and the
encouragement he received from :Madame
Guiccioli to follow her, prevailed over his bet
ter genius (not meaning myself) and decided
his fate.
"Allegro, was the daughter of a young "Eng
lish girl—a kind of connection of Mrs. Shelley,
whom he met at Geneva, where Madame Guic
doh wishes to represent his life as a pattern of .
morality. She was not by any means an ami
able child,nor was Mrs. I loppner or I particu
larly fond of her; but we had taken her to live
with us, pot thinking Lord Byron's house (he
living at the time with another woman) a very
proper one either for the infant or her muse, a
young Swiss girl, who, besides, had no kind of
experience as to the care of children. She died in
a convent at Ravenna, in which Lord
Byron placed tier when he fol
lowed Maclaine Gidecioll there. Lord
Byron was occasionally annoyed by the
" erg, • •
flair way into his house or followed him about;
but be was far from showing any disgust with
them in general, frequently coming to meet
strangers of an evening at my house, though
he well knew when he came there that he
would not find us alone. I don't believe that
Lord Byron was naturally of a saturnine dis
,position, but think the misanthropy that-fig
tires as part Of liis character in his early writ
ings was merely a poetical fiction. His love of
pleasure, and the eagerness with which he pur
sued it, certainly seem to prove him to have
been of anything but a melancholy disposition.
"During the Carnival at Venice he was a
constant attendant at the • Ridetto, a kind of
masked ball, where he witnessed scenes which
supplied him with materials for his 'Beppo.'
Ile had always .a box at the Venice Theatre
during the season. He passed his evenings at
one or other of the three houses occupied by
Venetian ladies, where , strangers NO
art opportunity of
_seeing -something
of Venetian society, and lie readily
took part in any amusement that was offered
hint, to whieh he was always willing to con
tribute his share. So fari am able to contirin
Madame Guiccioli's opinion, that he was not of
misanthropical disposition; but this has
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILAD.ELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1869.
nothing ,„to do with the life he led \ at'
Venico4_ancl—Ahe-------is—decidedly- wrong All
asserting that I was his cohstant companion of
an all'ernoon, unless she, alludes to, our rides
togetheron the Lido, as I,tinly"'spent" the-even .
bags with him when he calm to ; my own house,
or Wherffli met- him in '; the he paid
to those of, the Venetian t ladles I have men
,ticined:. I visited him sometimes in his box at
the theatre, but this is notoithat,ldailarne
Guiccioli would wish to infer.
ll—, who sitiv - ',4%iirA Byron fre
quently at Genoa, and also Madame Guiceioli;
aSsured -me she was eonvinted-he.went to
Greece to get away from her, which I can well
believe, as he had lived four, Yeara with
more than, according to his own account, it
was in his nature to hve With any woman.
From 'John Neal's "Wandering Itecollections of a
Somewhat Busy Life," in press by .Roberts Brothers.]
An Amusing Incident.'
My attention has lately been balled, by a
stray proof, to an amusing -incident. widen oc
curred to me at Boston, after the`• appearance
of "Goldau," and the "Battle of Niagara," in
1818, when I had become suddenly almost
famous, in that neighborhood,- showing how
we are influenced, even the best and wisest of
us, by trivial circumstances; in . our estimate of
others.
One pleasant Sabbath day, I received a deli
cately-perfumed note from one of Mr. Pier
, • nt's parishinnerS,a wealthy, faslikmable, aris
tocratic woman, who, With her estimable hus
band, was addicted to patronage, inviting me
to dinner, at an hour fixed, ""without grace;"
to which. I. replied, impertinently '„enough,
must acknowledge , "With great Igeas&eand
with as little grace as *ssible."—liy friend
Pierpont, somehow,: did not seem to relish the
joke; but he said nothing. Perhaps he didn't
see it.
At the table, I was greatly :distinguished by
the attentions of our high-bred hostess, and
complimented so highly that I began to feel
mischievous. . .
"For the life of me," she said, at last, "I can
not bring to mind the person you -so greatly re
semble: can it be Mr. Greenough or Green
wood, I forget which,"-,-a young clergyman of
the heterodox type, just settled in Poston, 'and
almost worshipped by all the women who
didn't belong to another parish—"or haye
not seen you.somewhere, and not very long
ago, either? I have been startled half--a-dozen
times to-day, by your look or Manner, or by
the intonation of your voice, and have begun
to persuade myself that we are, at least, old
acquaintances."
"My dear madam," said. Ithe temptation
was irresistible, and my recollections. of the
past were so whimsical, that I could not
forego the opportunity—"My dear madam,"
said I—with a deferential air—"l think I
can clear up the mystery. You were in the
habit of buying your tea—real Ilyson—of Mr.
James Murphy, three or four years ago, were
you not ?"
"My tea I—certainly, to be sure—but"—She
began to look troubled.
"Of course you -cannot, be
~expected to re
member the young, light-haired, blue-eyed
shopman, who always waited on you"—the
lady was all at sea now—"but he remembers
you, and that he often had the pleasure-. of
serving you with a pound of that famous tea."
My friend, her pastor, looked as if a bomb
had exploded underneath his chair; and
though the lady herself'—or gentle-tvo»um
rather, for I dislike ladies in this part of the
world—pretended to enjoy the joke, she red
dened a little—all over, I should say, if I knew
the fact for a certainty, and I -am sure I saw a
slight quivering about the mouth, and a little
trembling of the eye-lashes; and I rather think
she never forgave me. Nor did Mr. Pierpont,
though he laughed over the transaction every
time it was alluded to till I went back to Bal
timore.
PRICE & WOOD,
N. W. corner Eighth and Filbert.
Daily reeelv ing New Goode, from New York Auction
and other eources.
WHITE GOODS
Piques, at 25, 31, 37;4, 50, 624;75c. up to el.
Plaid and Stripe Nitingookii
Plaid and Stripe SwisS Muslins.
Pine quality Plaid Organdies, 373 . c.
Nainsook4Swiss Muslins, Victoria Lawns, Suft-finisb
Hambrics, &c.
Handsome Marseilles Quilts, very cheap.
Honeycomb and Jacquard Quilts.
Table Linens. Napkins and Towels.
Nursery Diaper and Apron Bird-eye.
Best makes Bleached and Unbleached Muslins.
BLACK SILKS
Black Gro Grain Silks, e 2 up to '&3 50 a yard.
Bargains in Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery and Gloves.
Ladies' and Gents' Gauze Merino Vests, cheap.
Hamburg Edgings and Insertings.
llimity Bands,Magic Rufflings and Coventry Buildings
Genie' Shirt Fronts, Neck Tics and Suspenders.
N. W. corner Eighth and Filbert Sts.
N.B.—Silk Sun ttnbrellati and Pitmenls
Jc.s N Ne. 2t
BARGAINS.
Mc - VA - UGH & DIJ.INGAINT S
1.1-1 S. Eleventh Street,
'Would call The attention of Ladies
WISHING BARGAINS • •
Ta their stool; of
PIQUES, PLAID AND STRIPED NAIN
SOOKS AND ORGANDIES,
IVhirh they 1,116, bonght foreoh, and can offer at much
Ira than the PRESENT PRICES of importation.
Also, a line assortment of FRENCH, ENGLISH and
AMERICAN EXTRACTS.
Palm Leaf,' Japanese and Fancy Fans, Laces, Em
broideries inatFaney Art isles in great variety.
je2 w it
SUS Arch Street.
AND NEW STORE,
1128 CHESTNUT STREET.
NEW BARNSLEY LINENS.
BEST BARNSLEY SHEETINGS,
ALL WIDTHS,
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
Taylor & Co.'s Barnsley Damasks,
S-4 and 9-4 wide, from $1 371-2 up.
The Power.Lotim 'Napkins, made expressly
forms; at $2 75 and $3 - 00 per dozen.
Our cuotomero who have boon waiting for then° very.
(hirable blapltiou will pleueo sail ut either of our stores:
"R. BEr,crtAvilHoprxml
DRY GOODS.
WHITE GOODS.
BLACK SILKS
PRICE 8.; WOOD,
B› l ' I -K.
LINEN STORE, -J
Spacer IVstice:-.
DRY GOODS.
I~OPULAR~A ] 1 IG,E;
-.... ... .- • ~.:j :'. . :. `-
',.. '..;_.., PQR...
DRY 6-00130 S.
RICKEY,SIIARP&CO.
727 CHESTNUT STREET.
REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS.
POPLINETTES.
JAPANESE SWfiS.
GREY GOODS FOR SUITS.
EMBROIDERED GRENADINES.
LAWNS.
GINGHAMS.
CHINTZES.
CHOCOLATE .COLORED LINENS•
CHOCOLATE COLORED PERCALES.
WHITE GOODS.
MOURNING GOODS.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
727 CHESTNUT STREET.
my 3
JULY Ist, *leo°,
Or thereabouts, we propose to demolish the front
building occupied by us, and to rebuild on its site one
inure attractive tutu better adapted to our growing wants.
Prior to this we will dispose of our stock at and away
below \ cost. We invite you to call early, as the assort
ment. though large and , very desirable, is rapidly being
broken by the army of buyers who have besieged us, and
who have been happily stilted.
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR.
SA CUES AND SHAWLS.
LINENS-AND-DRESS-GOODS.
DRESS GOODS, Ac., REDUCED.
BOYS' CLO.THING—Fine ,dualityy--FirSt-class fitting,
-- A - Nii . :l:llhusilally cheap.
_ BOYS' CLOTHING.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
Linen Suits—Woolen Suits.
Linen Suits—Woolen Suits;
GARIBALDIS.
GARIBALDIS.
Nota Senn.—The prices are cheaper-4m over, and so
low that they fit every purse,as attesnsl by our large daily
males. We invite ladies and the boys to call. Our object,
to sell out to make room for the improvement.
' COOPERS CONARD,
g E. corner Ninth and Market.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street,
oxers his entire stock of
Suturner Dress €CoOdS
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
Viernanies, Grenadines, Lawns, Organ
dies, Popitnettes, Summer Pop.
Iffohairs, dc.
LAMA AND INDE LACES
IN
Points, Paietots, Rotunds, Sacques Marie
A.utoinettes and Zonatves.
IN BLACK AND WHITE.
101273111 re
s t , L 4
. 4 6 ,
44.)
,c,, 4 Fourth and Arch. ,C -1
ARE PREPARED TO SUIT LADIES SHOPPING FOR
SUMMER OUTFITS.
TOURISTS' DRESS GOODS.
BEST IRON BAREGES.
SUMMER SILKS REDUCED.
ORGANDIES AND LAWNS.
MAGNIFICENT GRENADINES.
LAMA LACE POINTS. JACKETS. kc.
SEA-SIDE SHAWLS. NEW STYLES.
BREAKFAST SHAWLS, WHITE AND ''OL'D.
TOURISTS' GLOVES, HOSIERY. SCARFS, TIES
AND V EILS.
N. I3.—BATHING DRESS GOODS, OIL SILK
CAI'S, &c. m w elf
GENTS' FURNISDING 'GOODS.
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANI JFAC T ORY.
,ovysf, in; these celebrate() Shirts supplied promptly on
brief notice.
(,Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Of late styles in full variety
WINCHESTER & CO.
706 CHESTNUT.
jr.3-tn wf tf.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
- elmstnut - Strei3iTPhilatletphi
Fonr doors below continental Hotel.
mhl-f m w tf
THE FINE ARTS
Elstablished 1.705.
A. S. ROBINSON,
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES,
.113pautiful. Chromos,. •
ENGRAVINGSAND PAINTINGS,
Manufacturer of all kinds of
Looking . Glass, Portrait &PicturePrames.
910,CHESTNUT STREET,
Fifth Door,abOTO Ow Continental, •
- , . PHILADELPHIA. . •
tCrST RECEIVED ANTC,IN STORE 1 1 000
ey cow; of Champaane, sparkling Catawba and Uall
fond& Move, Port, Madeira, Sli rrY J =MVO , Mid Slillta
Cro lino old Brandies and Wbolesale
and Metall. •-• P. J. JORDAN ;220 Pear street,
Below Tl3lrd and : Wy.kiut streets, And akyvtr Dock.
skriovt. datt
.:•,,, -..:1 ‘,...
~,,-
••••,... :.-,
-,:,,--,.. .- -.- • - ..' , 'i , `.' . :•••• : '' . '....":.•'•. -,, _ - -- , , , ,i: -..: -,..,-.
• .IYO ''Aii• .* •',',.',.- -• -',.'''
. • ;:.1 ,?.`-i ..•••,.:•-•••i ~..:.•- • :0 '•.'.-
. : ' , ...5.:1..-
..,',..,:-..,.: .. • i . 'ii' ''.:: -- ':.... - ':•-••••,.. , : , i;i• • ,-.-...,,•
PREITENVION--'-'•-CURE-•
„ .
The infatuation of mankind. is marvelous. Men of
good, sound sense live iu, or visit unhealthy districte of
country during the hot summer months, without using
a single precaution to ward off disease, . They breathe,
miasmatic atmospheres and drink poisoned waters; but
never provide an antidote against the deadly fevers that
lurk in the air and float in the water. No man thinks
himself in danger., but. anyone can readily see that they,
are pursuing a suicidal, course. Thus we find that
whenever any of our filen& are about to move into
fever country, all make haste to advise him to be sure
and take with him a reliable' antidote like the %INGAITI
BITTE/ 18 , for example; but no one seems to think it
necessary to apply this advice to himself.
Thousands of people annually sacrifice their lives by
negleit, many more shake with the ague, burn with the
icier; are robbed of strength, broken down
,in spirit,
emaciated in body, so that they are useless, buidcnsothe
skeletens. In the new countries of the West this has
been especially. tho case. Now that the Southern States
on the atlantic and Gulf Coats, and in the great Valley
of the Mississippi have been opened to Northern capital,
enterprise and labor,innumerable families will go thither
to purchase cheap homes and reap rich harvests from
the fertile soil. Yet many will reap. harvests of sore
ant teflon, 'disease and death if they fail to use the proper
precaution to preserve hiailth.
Medical science and the experience of mankind have
rendered nothing more certain than this, that the juices
ofherbs properly prepared are the natural defences
against inalarions diseases,
As a Safeguard against epidemic and endemic maladies
generated by miasma, and sat-Heated waters, no trusil
cimi has yet been discovered that to certainty to prevent
diseases or efficacy in curing when (thee contracted, can
in any degree compare With the GREAT Z.UNGAItINI
plant, discovered years ago by Cheemius, the great
Egyptian physician.
All the known remedies were familiar to.Dr.Choopsus,
be, had 'used them in his practice in the Valley of the
irCk Nile where, perhaps, more than in any other part
of the world, fever antidotes are tiSod in his researched
among the flora of Northern Africa, heletind.aad tested
the Medicinal qualities of : many plants, but of all these
the ZINGARINI BEER was the mostvalnable2 The
fame of this, nuslicine :Mon crossed the Mediterranean
into Europe, and the Iced Sea into Asia, and there be
came aintost'the only rimed)" for malarionis fevers.
A few years ago this medicine was introduced (be'
American public In the form of the ZINGAIIf BIT
TEES. a pleasant and an agreeable liquid,but in not the
Slightest degree ambibikieatlng :beverage, It lit a gentle
stimulant. but not 'all:, intoxicant. No one{ therefore;
need hesitate to ititroilnce this article Into his fatally
for daily Use during the seasons when the danger is
greatest.
Its usefulness as a dentestic specific cannot be over.es
tintated, hi cases of the etemuch, sndml a spleens. colic,
hysterics, lassitude, neteons headaelit., end innumerable
caber little ailments that occur iu every fatally. it is a
sovereign rt 1111,4.
This Bitters ht especially adapted to mantis 11.11d.tone
the stonmach,and every one 'knows that as lung as the
stomach is in a healthy conditiomm no disease can effect a
lodgment lu Liam sYstem... The digestive organs. when
vigorous and in a normal coalition, perfectly dissolve
and assimilate; the food, so that the strengthening and
building-up elements can be appropriated to all . the tis
sues of the laxly.. But if food is not digested. there is
no material supplied to replace iii' natural waste of the
syetem. The great value of . the ZUNGA Itl BITTERS
lies just In this fact, that it keeps the digestive organs in
tone, or speedily corrects them when dermumeml.
Chills and fever are tlm pests of many communities,
whole districts of country have been depopulated by this
insidious malady, families have been reduced to poverty,
simply because their working powers had been destroyed
by slow and sure effects of this disease; and the skill of
the entire medical faculty is often banks] by its perti
nacity, yet no one who has tried this tummy remedy has
long suffered from chills and toner; nor has any' one been
attacked by this disease who used ZING.'m ICI BITTERS
as a preventive. While most men rmsognize
and ackniMa ledge the necessity fur stimulants,
few take the pains to obtain a proper one. It
often happens therefore, the great evil is dune in the at
tempt to cure. Many resort to the use of raw alcoholic
liquors, such us are sold in the public drinking ....luone.
These minors, it has been shown by extensive and care
ful analysis made of those sold in the 151110(111ff of New
York t'are often the *hest compounds of water,fusel ail,
amyle, or sulphuric acid. By the use of these,t herefore,
the system is thoroughly impregnated with deadly
poisons, which will lead to fatal results. It is umlafe to
trust to common liquors. We must look elsewhere fur a
stimulant and tonic. There is one provided which may be
administered with perfect safety to all who need ievigur•
ants. Its increasing popularity,and its extensive use, and
its superior qualities, determined by the most varied ex
perience, is the strongest evidence of its utility. The
most fearful consequencemohave frequently resulted from
a mistake in the selection and use of stimulants, and it is
therefore of the utmost importance tti the public to know
that notwithstanding time vast amount ordeception prac
ticed in the mixing um liquors and the adulteration of
d r ugs, there is yet a preparation thoroughly reliable,
warrant( d tube free of all noxious 0 , •111VIII8,0/111pollnded
of the purest materials, and in every sense of the word a
The ZINGAIII BITTERS are given to . the public with
entire contidence and 1111011 u full knowledge of their
value.
Read what it , tiltitl by.eotne who have n...fed them
Read the following front thn Rec. B. J. Keeling, D. D,
formerly Rector vi Trinity Church, NVushington, D. 0.,
and prevent Rector of St. Step4on't., 1104Th:burg, Pa.,
late of Chieago, Illinois
. • 11,vittuslir HG. Ps, August 23, 1863.
I rim not in the habit of rceemmeanling tor general inc
artieles vr Mull have, proved of special service to me. but
most readily give my testimmar tot he merit of the Zin
pari Bitter, prepared by 3lr. P.ita liter. I have MCA it
In my lamily with excellent results; It relieves Incipient
dyspepsia- is a tine appetizer; for the morning meal f..,,pe
cially, and, unlike fur preparations. has a pleasant
aromatic flavor, free trout here alcoholic taste.
ItEV. It. J. REELING.
CV3II.IEn LA ND COUNTY, Oct. 15,184,6.
1 .offered of fever and ague more than flue months.
My liver had become - very much db..4lfied. My com
plexion wau -allow and jamlicol, my stomach irritable,
and my whole sy,4teut greatly • emaciated, with uhno4t
total Mee of strength tuid appetite. I tried various
tumQles.but no core till I med.
.the ZINGARI
My health has been completely restored by this
aluable JACOB HOMER.
. - -
IlmutTsuCrG l'irv, (Jet 17,1866.
Pertionany appearod the above-nana,.o Jacob Homer,
und made oath 111 due form that the factß are trite WI
aboN e stated. ' II EINRY PEFFFIII, Alderman.
t From Judge .71IniraYj
• ILULILIIiiSURG Pa. Nov. 28, 336.
Mn. F. llAirrrit—llior Sir: ,
it to lie my duty to
Inform you of the great benefits ime of the members of
my family receiven from the use of , your ZINGARI
BITTERS. One of Inv daughters WWI troubled for a
long tint with till the ilk Coll:7Ntlent upon thvogoppap
of the menses. She was pale, emaciated, spiritless; in
feet, a general wreck. c tried quite a 11111111,er of 110C
,many home and advertised remedies, but no benefit
was derived; finally I natured her to try your BiTTERS,,,
and after using it but a short time, the catamente
restored. and her general health has already wonderfully
improved. We riot never thank you enough for restor
ing our beloved daughter to health. I believe It to ha
the greatest family medicine out: stud W , Mid • muter no
circumstances, be without it. • WM. F..NIURRAY.
The renewing certificate is front the wellknown Dunk
ard minister, Reuben Sayler, and Speaks for itself. Them
iiKl/(4 in Maryland whose character for veracity
and honesty is better known than his:
Mr. F. 'BA lITHII—DEA It Slit: After suffering with
DyEp4Vitt for 2.5 years, and using all the remedies adver
tiscii for its cure, beside hieing !miler treatment of eight
or ten physicians, and all proving a failure, I was finally
induced, by the merchant at Union Bridge ((aptain
Ligldner),to try youi•moid excellent remedy, ZENGA RI
It 1 TT ERS, and .1 now take pleasure in saying that It has
done me mere good then anything I have ever tried, and
I cheerfully recommend it to the public as one of tun,
. . .
1 will Moo state that my neighbor, Mrs. or iv, w
suffered of the same digNINV, told me only a few days ago,
that•she had taken two bottles, and that she could per
form as good a da o's work as she over could, to which I
cheerfully subscribe. REUBEN SAYLER,
Union 'Bridge, Carroll county, Md.
- .
Sold by dealers throughout the .world.
Price, e] per bottle, or 55 per buff dozen
F. RAHTER S. CO.,
Proprielorm and Manu rale t tire rs ,
.o.
No. 6 N. Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Exc.lusho Ageneiee granted where none are now ea
tobli►bed. inys W 6m§
ISVIIMER RESORTS.
~;~U1V~IE11~'ES6`R;'~~ ~ ~.
ON THE LINE OF
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
" - AND BRANCHES.
Mansion House, Mt. Carbon.
Mrs. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., Schuylkill co.
• Tuscarora Hotel,
Mrs. M.D. Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Schuylkill county..
' ' • - Mansion HOuse , _
W.F. Smith, Mabanoy City P. 0., Schuylkill
Mount Cannier Iroutse. ,
Charles Culp,' Meant Cannel 0., Northumberland co.
White House,
E:A - . MOBll, IlOadhig P. 0.
Henry Weaver, Beading P.'o.
Llvillnu. Springs Hotel ,
Dr. A. Smith, Wernereville P. 0., Burks county.
Cold Sjpirlistio Hotel, Lebanon C.ounlY;
Wm. LerCh, Pine Grove P. 0., Schuylkill county.
• • Boyertown Seminary,
Stauffer,l3oyertown P. 0., Berko county.
Little Springs,
Geo. F. Gretttbr,Littz F. 0., Lancaster county.
Ephrata Springy,
John Frederick, E .- pinata I', (F., Lancaster county.
. Perklomen Bridge Hotel,
Darla Longaker, Freeland P. 0., Montgomery county
Prospect Terrace,
Dr. James Palmer, Freeland P. 0, Montgomery county..
Spring Mill Heights,
Jacob ii. Brelseb, Conshohocken P. 0., Montgomoryso.
Douty litonse,
[owell; Shamokin, Northumberland couniy.
Theodore
m 4 2m'
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
ArJL'.LANTIO gr.:wry, N.
Will open for thOreceptloss of Guests
Saturday, June 28th, 1889.
, Bossier's Band, under tho direction of Mr. SID3OIII
Hassler, is engaged for the season.
Persons wishing to engage Rooms will apply to
GEO. FREEMAN, Superintendent,
Atlantic City, N. J.,
Or BROWN & WOELPPER,
827 Richmond Street, Philadelphia.
SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
WILL BE OPEN FOR GUESTS JUNE 20, 1.80.
The plan of the Douse may be aeon and Bourse t:cured
until Juue 20th, ut the La Pierre Nome, Philtulelphiu.
TERMS MODERATE.
THOMAS PARLEY, Proprietor.
Carl Sentz's Parlor Orchestra has ken clump for the
season. jel lint
'LONG BRANCH, N. J.
The MANSION noun opened Julie bit.
S. LAIRD, Proprietor
The METROPOLITAN HOTEL will open Jong Mit
Apply to S. LAIIth, Proprietor.
The UNITED STATES. HOTEL will open June Will,
Apply to S. LAIRD 6: DUO., Proprietors.
Mr. S. LAIRD rim be seen at the Metropolitan Hotel,
New York, between 10 A. IL and 2P. it. un Mondays
and Tuesdays of each week
Opera House Hotel, Paterson, N. J.,
Sixtern toileß from New York., on ilia Erie n AY
B. M. BERRY intorno; tha Philad•9phia public that
he Las opened the above first-elaaa Hotel, and inv ites the
patronage of tunrlxtd whom tho Vilna of the Pay,sitie and
tliu ourronnding country, bk, beautiful for walking or
driving, may attract. je7 LI/ w fin§
L ORETTA SPRINGS,
CAMBRIA COUSTY, I'A.,
Will he opened to (limas July 14.
"Exentedoti Tlekek," good for the Kearloll. over tho
Pentibylvallia Central Railroad,
_can be proeure.l from
'
Philadelphia Pfttrilitirgh, and Harrhitittrg, to Kayler
Station...! miles Irmo the SpringK, where Cuiiellee will bo
lu readinees to convey gueAtb to the tiprings.
The proprietor take. pleamure in notifying. tl publin
that the hotel Is In proper order, and all iiimi.emento
unnolly found 3 , watei place* can be found tiro
above resort. Terms, St . 2 14 per day, or 4t50 per month.
kit IGt9 FRANCIS A. (41.111101i5, Proprietor.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
CAPE HWY CITY, NEW JERSEY.
Will be opened tor the lo , ason on SATURDAY, May
?.9th. Iu all tirat dims appointnienbl, equal to any, and
Yet nffiorditta Winn/Mel+ aft the comforts or a borne.
Pretddent Grant e.ipscla to visit ca . po May this yew,
and will atop at the "United &aut. -
Addtraa AARON MILLER,
Proprietor.
znyV.lm M
L ET SPRINGS HOUSE,
LANCASTER COUNTY, PA..
Wlll be ri-opia•ii June 15 for the otustiner. Thom
dNdrinti a cool and healthy ituninwr retort, with all the
comforts of home. will find these e•plinge unnurpanc,4
For particulars addros,i
ra>24-ini§
HEATH HOUSE
SCHOOLEVS 310CNTAIN siiniscs, N. J.,
.
- - - -
Open's Juno Ist, with attractions.
mii d i i ra t e . Ti m , 5 hours. via Belvidere Di la
tram and 111orri, and lisiwz Railroads.
thins. 11: 11. COLEAN,
Tip2l w.ks 2n4 • MProrithitor.
131t.0.A.D TOP 31OUNTAIN HOUSE
1 will be opened fur the reception of gueFts Juno 'Mb.
For teruit , Lte., uthlP,rl.
W T. PEARSON. Proiwietor.
II tint In %Mon county, l'a.
Ma=l=UM3
QUM 31 ER BOA D ING.—
cIiESTNUT SPRINGS. at Chestnut Hill, formerly
liept by Mrs. Brooks, will be open JUNE 1, I& 1, for the
reception of hoarders.
This beautiful place hi ton well known to riviire de
scription. Situate midway between Willow (rove Sta.
Itoil ion Chestnut Hill railroad) and the Romantic Wis
sahickon. it offers superior attraction to summer hoard
ers: has billiard-room and ten-pin alley. Conveyaneo
Enda Station, .5 cents. Engagements made for part or
all the season. •
For terms, apply to Mrs. M. C. kfcCALLA, 'No. LIU
Arch street. my:11 m,w,f Mt*
VO"PAMILIES CAN BE ACCOMM.O-
dated with board on a beautifully located farm by
IlateßSil),L!" Media P. 0.. Delaware county. jel-6t!`.
NEW P ITELICAWIONS.
BRIGHTLY'S BANKRUPT LAW.
The Bankrupt Law of the United States,
MEMO
Rules grid Forms in Bankruptcy and Notes
of. Decisions,
Together with au Appendix, containing tho Acts of
loth) and 1841,
By F. C. BRIGHTLY, Esq.,
Author. of the "Federal Digest," ate, 'ave. Chilli. $3.
Just published lay
KAY ct BROTHER,
Law Bouketellero,
•
No. 19 South Sixth Street.
jo4 fin 3t§
- •
10 - 11 - I.L - 013 - 0 - F - H Y OF MARRIAGRA
new course Of. Lectures, as • delivered at tile Now
York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects;
How to Live and what to Live fur; Youth; Maturity and
Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; the Cause of In
digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
fur; Marriage Philosophically Considered • &c., &c.
Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for
warded, post paid, on receipt of 20 cents, by addressing
W. A. Leary, Jr., Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut
streets, Philadelphia. fe26-4§ •
g
. .
IP I •
I of New York and Boston Br ok Sales for distribution,
at 790 ansom street: JOHN CAMPBELL. niylM-Im'
ELASTIC SPONGE.
Pennsylvania Elastic 'Sponge. oo.*
1111 chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
ELASTIC SPONGE:
A• SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL
UPHOLSTERY vunpoms.
CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR AND FAR
' • •
The Lightest, Softest, and most Elastic and Durable:
material known for
MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, CAR CARRIAGE AND
CHAIR CUSHIONS.'
It is entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and free •
from dust.
IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL! •
• Is always free from insect life; is perfectly healthy,and
for the sick unequalled.
, HALLS, kc.- '
If soiled In any way. can renoVated• quicker and'
easier than any other Mattress.
Special
n it N tep ti t i iMvat t_ o r ' ne i rEs
Railroad men aro especially invited to examine the.
Cushion•Spooge• - , • •'"
• r• SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. •
THE TRADE SIiPPLIED.
SI'IItITb'XIJIIPENTINE AND ROSIN.-
110-btirrels Spirint Tnnwnl Inc; 1 . 42 barrels Palo Soap
NoOn; EN bit rrolx No. 2 Hhippinv ItoHin , lat diti r from
stHarner PloneHt, Inr Halo by EDW. H. ROWLEY, 13 S.
Avharvem. .
OEO, T.. GEIGER,
Proprietor.,_
THE Sul -Census CUMMittee is in session at
:Wwhington, ; malting-,, arrangements,. to take
the census:. ' -•
THE dead body of a man was found hanging
from a tree,yesterday morning, in Contra(
r _
Park, New
Mu. GEOIDIE PEABODY, the eminent philtur
thropist, arriVed fat New York yesterday on
the steamer Scotia.
- J. A. Bumounkikto Vvit.4 yesterday appointed
Supervisor of 'lnternal Revenue for Teicas, in
plane of Major > llelger
• CONSERVATIVE Republicans of Mississippi,
w h o claim to belhe true expenents.of Grant's
policy;' hasp called a'State Couyeathin to meet
on. June Wd.
Chester Venial-Republican Convention
was held Ye.:titerility. 'The delegatea to the State
Convention were instructed to . support GOV:
TEl,Ecutons'froni 11Spinar, acting . Captain-
General of Cuba, have been, received at
Madrid, countermanding a preMous order for
reinfdreethents.
SicnETAiti.;BotiiivEM. is redneingthe
cal force of the Treasury Department. Eight
clerks and a messenger were yesterday dis
charged freuithe First Auditor office.
THE I:+icliniond,V.4., City and. Ceunty - Re
publican Convention met yesterday,and nomi
mated legislative candidates-3 whites and 1
black for the Senate, and i blacks and I white
for the Rouse. .
Tmn loss by the robbery of the Govermionit
depository at Santa Fe is stated at $lOO,OOO.
As the Treasury :Department has a record of,
thentinilleril, dates; etc.; of the stolen notes, it •
is thought the criminals may be detected.
Titi editor of, the Warrenton (flipper and
other citizens were arrested yesterday at War
Teuton, Warren county, Cia. The 'cause of the
arrests, which were made by tile aid of the
military force, is not stated. .
.
Ir
ti 'breach of promise' ase, Areanda Craig
of Cincinnati, VS. E. P. Sprague, of Chicago
on trial at Wheaton, 111., the jury yesterday
rendered a verdict giving :Miss Craig $lOO,OOO
being the amount of damages claimed by her.
A newlrial Will be Raked. ,
LIECT-Cot.CuAsu; cominandingthe Fourth
Military District, and acting Mayor of Jitek . -
son, bl iss., was killed yesterday in' that city
by E. IM. Verger ilia difficulty growing out of
an order by Crane, levying on Verger's prop
erty for taxes.' Verger is under arrest; .
Tuu TypogiaPhieal Convention, at Albany,
last night elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, Lsaac D. George;
Vice Presidents, Peter A Crosby and__W.
Goodenough; Secretary and'Treasurer, John
Collins; Corresponding Secretary, Wm. A.
Shields.
Tun Internal Revenue Commission has de
cided that no deductions of taxes for leakage
will be allowed on spirits based on the original -
ineastinuent when they are placed in 'ware
houses, nor upon any other spirits produced
before July 'A5,1868., unles.s.they were rcguaged
previona to April 14, 180.
•
I.q
i
t
Affairs In England.
Loxint?i, June toslay refers to
the fact that tiome of the Tory peers declined
to follOw the policy 'in regard to the Irish
Church trilldetermintttupim by the majority
at their meeting last Saturday, and trusts that
the danger of a collision L past. The experi
ence of the List two days , r ealliriits the' truth,
that cot a direct issue, the Lords must
allow the national will to prevail. The
present. aspect indicator the passage of the
bill to its second reading by a small 11111prity.
The same paper, in an article on the tench
elections, points to the fact that 3,500,0 W
Frenchmen are voting in opposition to only
4,060,t4/0 who support the government. What
ever relative strength the partfies may have in
the Corps Legislatif, this is the siciiiticant re
sult of universal suffrage, and is bound to in
fluence the entirepolicy.of the French goern-
Inent.
The Telegraph, referring to the attitude of
the House of Lords, says:--," The nation must
govern the nation. To this Lord Derby and
ether peers assented, when last yeaxltheyin. 7 ::
vited the judgment of the nation on the Sus
pensory bill. The peers now may well accept
the jurisdiction to which they appealed.",
The Netts has an editorial on the Alabama
controversy. It believes the storm of feeling
is clearing away, and stays: "We are noW
about ready to deal with facts. Americans
have forgotten facts. They recollect unfriendly
words, but disregard the memory of friendly
deeds. Great Britain is ready to bear her own
responsibilities, but when charged With all
the damage done to American commerce
during the late war, she must ,remind the
Americans that only a small part of the
damage lies at her dour or will be admitted by
her."
LoNnoN, June B.—lu the House of Lords
to-night Earl Harrowley gave notice that he
rthould more that the second reading of the
Irish Church bill be- po!qtpottril - si - x 11111311 t IN.
heeret Organization Against the Chinese.
The Sacramento /kern , / says there is au or
ganization of white men in California and Ne
‘ada, the members of which an' pledged to op.
pose the employment of Chinamen., The.
Record sac s :
"It Ls a secret. oranization, extending
throughout this State and Nevada; The circle
in Truckee alone inntibers over two hundred.
This organization had much to do with the re
cent foolish strike by the miners in Grass val
ley. It is plausibly regarded as a, democratic
move to humbug working Men into voting the
Democratic ticket. A short time since
Santa Crtiz:- had - quite .a demonstration
of these . noble specimens of the 'white
man's party.' Sonic of thing entered the house
of John W. Jarvis, at Vine the
absence of himself mid wile,drove sonie China
men off after horribly maltreating them, abused
and terrified the children, declared their inten
tion to democratize the whole country, broke
open the wine cellar, and stole, broke, and
raised Cain generally with things. In Santa
Clara county these fiends have destroyed thou
sands of dollars' worth of property,nor stopped
short of taking life itSelf. The following ' which
was received last Tuesday by John Elitch,
restaurant keeper,of San Jose, is a fair speci- •
men of the Threatening letters sent to men who
employ Chinese :
." '3lr. Elitch,---Sir: Having .heard that you
employ Chinamen in your establishment
(namely your restaurant), 1, as one of the
committee of Regulators and protectors of the
Anglo-,Saxon race, have to warn you that the
employing Asiatics and Mongolians when there
are Caucasians willing and anxious _to receive
the employment -by ' which they may support
themselVes and their families, is strictly pro
hibited by this society, Already we do lum
ber Party thousand members, sworn to protect
each and every member with our property and
with our lives if necessar '„ You know_too_
well the past to need a recital from
me. Two hundred thousand. dollars'
worth of property . have we al
ready destroyed lu this - county, and the work
is not yet complete; yet the little we have done
has had a salutary. effect._ Jove, who hurls
huge thunderbolts from . high Olympus, wields
no, greater power than ,Ifit be true that you
eMplOybr-fof Tldnitinen;:6relitiieidayB
haVe paSsed over your head your property, the
.accumulation of years of toileshall be in ashes.
Shapes hot from Tartarus shall take the places
- of your household gods, and poverty:and deso
lation shall mark lily track. Yet if 1 am misin
formed, all shall be well: An acknowledgment
or denial . over your Signature in the Patriot
- will be sufficient guaranty.
"'rut: Gone HEix TUENt WHO HELP
Tnlimstqxus.",'
~ rr,
'r
,~
,~
is
worthy citizen of Davenport, lowa,
was standing in his dbor, on Monday, when up
triPpeil a bold dhuniel and demanded h
"Alet.whY-rm ma:tried!" said he in astonish
ment. "tia much the better; Ton know how—
Tnt on woman'arights this' inorningi and I'll
commence with you. Come, a kiss now,
quick." She then sprang to his 'front and put
tip her lips. The unwilling and foolish citizen
gave her a push which sent her oil' the _side
walk, and in the afternoon she had Min ar
rested for, disturbing tlui peace,
,
t rbc.sourtir.ikic sintimmtv.
From our late editions of Yesterday
! the Atlantic Cable.
PssTit, June B.—The opposition,party have
determined to move foi_ the withdrawal.. of
_Hungarian troops from the • provinces- border
ing on the river Leitha,_ unlem' the , Govern
ment is able to oder a satisfactory explanation
of their employment there. - • • '
IfLottExcE, Julie B.—Several quite serious
disturbances have occurred at f_7 arniola
eently. No . particulars have been received,.
At the last accounts Order, had been restored.
iffnimm, June 8.--The Duke' of - Genoa is
now prominent candidate for the Spanish.
.14:imix, June 8.-,JCing William and• Count
Von Bismarck will go- to Bremen on June 13.
PA.urs • June B.—The result of the elections
Where a ' hallet IS necessary to decide is as fol
lows:. Official candidates, 21; Unofficial, 1;
dependent, 1;• Opposition, VI; unknown, 17.
Among the opposition elected is lienri•Al
phonse Esquires, author and philosopher.
VIENNA, June B.—lt is said the Austrian
Government refuses to decide in the.matter of
the neutrality of the Suez Canal Without the
advice and . co-operation of France. •
Annib, • `June 8.4-The . Regency bill 'was
read for the first time in the Cortes yesterday,
General Grant's Movements.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
WASHINOTON,JIIIIe 8.--Tllis being cabinet
day but few vittitors.ls-ere admitted to :see the
President.' As General Grant leavesfor West
Point to-Morrow night, the rush to obtain
audience with him this morning by the.otlice
seekers was very great.
The Preiddent will be absent from here
about a Week, and will not go bevond'West
Point to-morrow. He said night that, he
did not think he would be able to attend the
Boston Peace :Jubilee.
Secretary Bout `also leaves here to
morrow night for his home at Groton, Massa
chusetts, and will be absent about two weeks.
AppOntinent_ by the President.
- -
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Dulletln.l
WAsnmoroN, June B.—Only one appoint
ment was made to-day—J. F. 44. Schumer,
Assayer of the Mint at Denver, - Colorado::
The Indian Outrages in Kansas.
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.l
WAstiusurox, .Time B,General Parker,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, has received
the folloWing despatch from 'Friend Enoch
Hoag, the Superintendent for Kansas: "The
reports of hostilities in Northwestetin
Kansas .are exaggerated and' eon
ng. Some eight or ten remote
:settlers are said to be killed, and the
exposed settlers are preparing for defence.
The Judi:ins who are on the war path are suer
posed to be Northern Cheyennes and Sioux.
Robbery.4llbiluary.
SYRACUSE, June 8.- , --The office of It. L.
at. Lysander, was robbed of $ . 3[1,000
worth. of bonds, mortgage: and certificates of.
deposit.
James Monroe, President of the Third Na
tional Bank of this city, and State Senator for
two terms, died hail . night.
The Presbyterian Reunion.
TiosTos, dune B,—At a meeting of the
Presbytery (Old School), heldto-day the
basis of reunion of the ' Old and New Sclools
agreed upon at New York was unanimously
adopted. This Presbytery is undoubtedly the
first to take - action on the question.
From St. lonto.
Sr. Louis, June A.—Papers were read at the
Board of Trade meeting last night showing
the practicability of direct trade between St.
1.01104 and foreign ports during a large portion
of the year by light draft propellors. The fig
ures produced show ..that vessels could navigate
the river cheaper than barges.
Storm tit New York.
'EW Yona, June' f•i violent
thunder-storin.ib now prevailing, accompani eil
by Lail. 'Th(4. arc, of au ouormous size,
and torrents of rain are falling.
FURNITURE, &C
GEO. J. HENKELS,
CABINET MAKER,
Established 184.4.
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET.
mph-F,m4p
. FURNITURE._
T. & J. A. HENICELS,
Raving REMOVED to their
ELEGANT. STORE,IOO2 ARCH ST.,
Are now selling firat-class FURNITURE at very re
duced prices. rot 21-3rurp§
TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS.
ylls. M. A. BINDER.
J_ DRESS TRIMMING AND PAPER PATTERN
STORE,
N. W. CORNER ELEVENTH - AND CHESTNUT.
BARGAINS JUST OPENED.
Nets style Silk Tassel Fringe, 62 cents a yard, all
shades.
- REAL GUIPURE LACES. ' • •
A case Lace Points, Sacques and Jackets.
Llama Lace Parasol Covers.
Black Thread Laces, all widths, at very low prices.
The genuine Joseph Kid Gloves, 61 per pair. Misses
Colored Kids.
NEW STYLE PARASOLS AND SEASIDES.
Roman and Plain Ribbons and Sashes. Paris Jewelry.
Plaid Nainsoolts, French rtusline, Piques and Mar
seillcs,Hamburg Edging and Insertions.
EXCLUSIVE 3 AGENT
For Mrs. M. WORK'S Celebrated System - VEU. Cutting
Ladies' Dresses, Sacques, Basques, Chil
dren's Clothes, Ac. by measurement.
AGLNTS WANTED.
Ladies are now making from $lOO to S'...XX) per month as
agents for this system. mylsrp
XGRICULTURA - L
For Lawns, Gardens, Green-Houses and
Farms.
BATIGIT'S
Raw Roue Super. Phosphate of Limo
Will be found a powerful MANURE.
It is prompt in its action; it contains the seeds of no
pet:titer one weeds,iind will produce luxurlant_growth of
Crass, Flowers, Strawberries, and all Garden Vegetables -
and• Plants.
Dealers supplied by the cargo, direct from the wharf or
the manufactory, on liberal terms.
Send your address and procure free, "Journal of the'
Farm." •
BAUGH & SONS,'
No. 20 South DELAWARE Avenue'.
This Fertiliier can be bud of all Agricultural Dealers
in city or emm try. • • mhlo w f m Sm
A.fILERS_WM3_S_TOV_ES
THU:US° N' S LONDON HlTCH
ener, or European 'Ranges, for familieshotels
or public institutions, in twenty different sizeb.
Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces,
Portable Beaters, Low down Grates, Firebourd tittwes,
Bath Boilers, - Stew-hole Plates Broilers. Cooking
Moves, etc., wholesale and retail bp nut manufacturers,
SHAR ite 111011ISON
vay29 fm w 6m§ • , No. 2U North Second street.
THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS,
• Late Andrews Dixon, • •
No. 1324 CIIIISTRUT Street ;Phi
ManufactuMoostit•e'United StathsMint.
• • . LOW DOWN., . •
• PARLOR, •
CHAMBER,
• OFFICE;
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood . ..Vire;
ALSO
WARM-AIR FURNACES, ''
• For Warming Public and Private Buildings.
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
AND
CHIMNEY CAPS,
COOKING-RANGES, BATII-BOILERS/
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
-~ ~~ COAL AND WOOD. ---~
rp"'VEV - WititsiGNßD I N vf , r() E "PN A .P . TT sifEE N F .
Hon to their stock of -- . -
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Loenst: Mountain Coal,
which, with the prOpnrittion given by us, we think can
not ho excelled by any other Coal..
Office, Franklin institute Enilding, N 0.15 S. Seventh
street. „. • EINES (it SHEAVE',
• ialo-ff Arch street wharf, Schuylkill.'
SIHE AT RING FELT.—TEN FRAMES
tlnglish Sheathing Folt,for galobyrlcanliiviuqux
a wallut §tmot,
li 3 ..
THE DAIL3~ EVENING BIALETI ' N=PHILA.RiLPHIA VEDNESDi _JUNE '
1829.-c HARTER PERPETUAL.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF. PHILADELPHIA.
Office--435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
' Assets on January 1,.1869. .
152,671r,37a.18.
Capital
Accrued Surplus
Premiums
UNSETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME FOR 1869
$23,788 12. 8360,000.
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
*5,500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms.•
• The Company also issues Policies upom the Rents of
all kinds of buildings, Ground Rents and Mortgages. •
'Alfred 0. Baker,
, Samuel Grant,
Geo..W. Richards,
Isaac Len,
:Geo. Fltles,
ALFRED
- GEO. FAL
JAS. W. McALLISTER, R
:THEODORE M. REGE
ELAWARE, MUTUAU SAFETY{ IN
SURANCE.COMPANT;
llticerpbratedb'j , theLegiellat tiro of 'Pentattilvanfa,ithe..
• -
Office S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
r
hiladel pine.
MARINE - INSURANCES
On Vessels, Cargal N lLmilKlAt i llif j ap i tts of the world.
On goods .by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
- • ' nartaof the Union. '• • •
. EIRE INSURANCES
Oa 'Merchandise generally, on Stores, Dwellings,
Rouses, Ac. . •
ASSETS OF TIIE '6O3EPANY;
November 1, laja.
.012/0,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan,
,10-40's ".
.. . ry2cq;so6 00
320,000 Unitisl States Six Per Cent. Loan,
188 IMMO chj
50,000 littitw.l l States Six Per Cont. Loan
(fur Pacific Railroad) 50,000 00
200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. Lean xii,37sDo
125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Pet' Cent.
Loan (exempt from Tax).,...... 128,524 00
50,000 State of New Jersey tilx Per Cent.:
Loan
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First 51,500 00
Mortga m oe Six Per Ceut. Ronda -• 20,200 00
25,000 PennsYlvania Railroad Second.
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 24,000 00
25.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six. Per Cent. Bonds
(Penn:L.ll.R. guarantee) 20,W.5 00
30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent.
Loan 21,000 10
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan
15000 Germantown Gas Company, princi
pal and interest guaranteed by
the City of Philadelphia, 300
shares stock 15,000 00
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
200 shates stock.. /1,300 00
5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 100 shares stock 3,580 00
21:1 000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, re shares
stock. 15,000 00
207,900 Loans on 801111 and Mortgage, first
liens on City Properties 207,90 00
b 1,109,900 Par
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hand, Jemes B. McFarland;
Edward Darlington, William C.lndwig,
Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones,
Poith und A. Solider, Joshua P. Eyre,
Theophilus Paulding. William G.Boulton,
Hugh Craig, Henry C. Hallett, Jr.,
John C. Darla. John D. Taylor,
Jaln..'b C. Hand, Edward Lafoureade,
John R. Penrose. Jacob Beige!,
H. Jones Brooke, George \W. Bermulou,
Spencer M'llraine, 'Wm. C. Houston.
Henry Sloan. D. T. Morgan. Pittsburgh
Samuel E. Stokes; . ,• John II: Semple, do.,
James Traquair, ' •'A. B. Berger.' ' • do.
THOMAS C. HAND President.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice , President.
HENRY LYLISE RN. Secretary.
HENRY BALL. Ass't Secretary
E COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM-
A_ PA NlL—ollice„No. 110 South Fourth street, below
Clwstuut. ' • •
"The Fire Mimi - arum Company of the County of Phila
delphia Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia in 18.39, for indemnity against lose or damage by fire,
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
• This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully. invested, continues to in
sure buildings. furniture. merchandise, Sc., either per
mammly or fur a limited time, against loss or damage
bY tire,at the lowest rates consistent -with-the absolute
safety Grits customers.
'Losseti adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. J. Sutter, . Andrew 11. Miller,
ilienry Budd, James N. Stone,
John Horn. Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore. )Robert Y. Massey, Jr.,
George Mecke, Mark Devine.
' •. - , 'CHARLES' J. SUTTER, President.
• ' HENRY BUDD, Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. lIOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
lEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM-
O PANY of Philudelphia.. 7 offine,No. 24 North Fifth
street. near Market street:
. . . . .
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Absets. e1e,C,.000. Make
insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or
Priyate Buildings, Furniture, Stocks; Goods and Mer
chandise, on favorable terms.
DIRECTORS. . •
Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer,
Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner,
John F. Belsterling, Adam J. Glasz,
Henry Troemner, IleAry Delany,
Jacob Schandein, John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick,
Samuel Miller, [Goorg.E.Pert,
. — William D. Gardner.
• WILLIAM McDANIEL, President.
ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President.
Furor E. COLEMAN, Secretary and Treasurer.
UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines its bilditlCSB exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF. PHILADEL
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank
Building.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas J. Blartin, l' Henry W. Brenner,
Joni Hirht. • A thortus King,
Wm. A. Rolla, . ' Henry Bimini,
James M ongan, James Wood,
IV(Him Glenn, I John *hallcross,
James 3 enner. -J. Henry Askin,
Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan,
Albert C. Roberts,.ames h . Dillon. Philip Fitzpatrick,
J
. .
CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President.
Wm. A. ROLIN• Treas. • WM. FAGEN. Sec'y.
'
T PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSU
RANCE COMPANY.
—lncorporated 145—Charter Perpetual.
No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the Govan/unity for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or
damage by bre on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or fora limited time. Also on Furniture,
Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
invested in the most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted in the case
of loss.
DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereux,
ex-ander-Benson, , • Thomas-Suitt,
Isaac Haziehurat, Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock, Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, .In.
G: CROWELL, Secretary. apla-tf
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO.
80a CHESTNUT STREET.
INCORPORA:TED - CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL 8200,000.
• FIRE INSURANCE;EXCLUSIVELY.
Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire, either by Per-
Aanfful or ITempornry
DIRECTORS.
1
Charles Riellardson, -- ' Robert Pearce,
Rimer'', 111 a. H. Rim, John Kcssler, Jr.,
Francis N. Bock, ' Edward B. Orne,
Remy LOWth, Charles Stokes,'
Nathan - Hilles. ' John W. Everman,
George A. West. Mordecai Buzby,
. 1 CHARLES lICHARLSON President '
.
' - ' 4 - Wlll H --- " - — Vie , 14- ' ' ----
- _._ _..,
WILWIR 8 I.BL.UO I II i SK IT4 , S T‘cl ecrea l r i y. esille a i' p i l . tt
--- --
pi-1.4-4v - I x INSITRANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INEFRPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
, ,N(,). 224 WALNUT Street, opposite - the Exchange.
This Company insures from losses or domain) by
4 FIRE' , i:
on liberal terms, on buUdtnge, inerChandise, furniture,
6:c., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings,
by deposit or premium.
The Company has heen in active operation for more
than sixty years, duriiis which all losses have been
promptly adjusted and paid.
• , DIRECTORS
John L. Hodge, - David Lewis,
Id. 11; Mahon y , Benjamin Biting, , •
'i John T. Lewis, . Thos. H. Powers,
Wm. 8. Grant, ' . . A. R. McHenry, ..,„".:
Robert W. Learning, Edmond ' Castillon,
D. Clark, Wharton • Samuel Wilcox,
Jr.. Lawrence Lewis ewis C. Norris.
J 61114 R. I, UOIXERMI. PpUident ,
i
--t3tattaa,Wmcox, &votary. •
INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS.
Alfred Fitter,
Thomas Sparks,
Win. S. Grant,
Thomas S. Ellin:
Gustavus S. Benson,
BAKER. President.
I.
ES, Vice President.
Secretary.
Assistant Secretary
felflide3l
Market Value, ,$1,1130,325 25
Cost, $1.093,00t 25 •
Real Estate &WO CO
Bills receivable for Insurances
made
Jlalances .due at Agencies—Pre
on Marine Policies—
Accrued Interest and other
debts due the Company.. 40,173 83
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo
rations, 83,156 00. Estimatmi
1413 00
CaF.ll in Bauk .F2:116,150 08
Cash in Dra%Ver
413 al
NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OP TUC
ITIVITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Chartered by Special. • Act of Gotifiress.
/approved July 243,156 ii.
9400,000 00
1,083,523 70
.....,.....1,193,813 43
Cash Capita 61,1,000,000
BRANCH OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Where all correspondence slnyiild be addressed
DIRECTORS.
OLABExcE H. CLARK, E: A. ROLLINS,
JAY COOKE, HENRY D. COOKE,
JOHN W. ELLIS,
AtOORLIEAD,
GEORoE F. TYLER,
J. HINCKLEY CLARK, C:FAIINESTOCK
OFFICERS:
CLARENCE if. CLARK, Philadelphia, President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Corn
inittee.
HENRY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice President.
EMERSON W. PEET. Philadelphia. Sec'y andlActuar/
E. S. TURNER, Washington, Assistant Secretary.
'FRANCIS G. SMITH, M. D., Medical Director.
J. EWING MEARS, M. D., Assistant Medical Director.
This Company, National in its character, offers, fiy
reason of its Large Capital, Low Bates of Premium, and
New Tables, the most desirlible means of Insuring Life
yet presented to the public.
Circulars, Pamphlets, end full part iculars giyen on ap
plication to the Branch Office of the Company or to its
General Agents.
General Agents of the Company.
JAY COOKE & CO., New York, for New York State
and Northern New Jersey.
JAY COOKE & CO., VVashington, D. C., fur Delaware;
Virginia, District of Columbia alai West Virginia.
E. W. CLARK & CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern
New Jersey. R. S. RussELL, Ilarrisliurg,Manager.
J. ALDER ELLIS & CO., Chicago, fur Illinois, Wiscon-
8111 and lowa .
HON. STEPHEN MILLER, St. Paul. for Minnesota
,
and N. W. Wisconaln.
JOHN W. ELLIS A: CO., Oincisnati, for Ohio and Celt
tral and Southern Indiana.
T. B. EDGAR, St. Louie. for Miguinri and Kanini.
A. KEAN it GO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northern
Indiana.
A. M. MOTHERSHED, Omaha, for Nebraska.
JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO., Baltimore, for Mary
land.
New England General Agency Under the
3=,136 91
E. A. ROLLINS and
Of the Board of Directora
W. E. CIIANDLER, _
J. P. TUCKER, Manager,
3 Merchants' Exchange, State street. Boston
AItIERICA_N FIRE INSURANCE C 0.3-
I"AliY.incorporated 1810.—Charter perpetual. •
Nu. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Having a large pail-up Capital Stuck and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities, continue to
insure on dwellings, stores, furnitifre, merclutaffise,
vessels in port. and their cargoes, arid other personal
property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas R. Maria, Edmund G.
John Welsh. Charles W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris,
John T. Lewis,. • 111 lobo P. Wetherill,
William W. Paul.
VFW:4IAS It. MARIS, President.
Ammrir C. CRAW FORD, Secretary.
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF
F A PHILADELPHIA, Incorporated March .
1.83 J. Office, N 0.34 North Fifth street.
Insure Buildings, Household Furniture
• and Merchandise generally, from Loss by
Fire.
Assets Jan. 1, "6•1,406,0.15 OS
716,563 73
1,647,3:i7 80
TRUSTEES.
William H. Hamilton, Samuel Sparhawk,
Peter A. Key Her, . Charles P. Bower,
John (Jarrow, J eerie Lightfoot,
George I. Young, Robert 'Shoemaker,
Joseph R. Lyndall, Peter Armbruster,
Levi P.'Coala, Id. 11. Dickinson,
Peter Wi liamson.
WM. R. lIAMIi
.SAMUEL SPAR
W.M. T. BUTLER. Secreta
OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL
AND NAVIGATION COMPANY, TREA
SURY DEPARTMENT.
PRILADELPHIA, June Bth, 1869.
Coupons dne on the 15th inetaut on the Gold Loan of
thus Company will be paid in coin at their office on and
atter that date:
Holders of ten or more coupons are requested to present
them before the 15th, and receive therefor receipts paya
ble on the 15th. SOLOMON SHEPHERD,
jes-81§ • Treasurer.
FLORAL - FESTIVAL AND PROM
ENADE CONCERT at Horticultural Hall on
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Afternoons acid Even
ings, theBth and 9th of JIIIIO, by the LADIES' AID SO
CIETY of the New Baptist Church, cot. of Broad and
Spruce streets. Open front 2to 103,i o'clock, P. M.
Promenade Concert at 8 o'clock. Germania. Orchestra.
Season Tickets, 50 cents. Single Tickets, 2.5 cents. For
sale at C. W. A. Trumpler's, 926 Chestnut street ; J. G.
Shinn's. southwest corner Broad and Spruce streets, and
at the Hall. je3
•
[u. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.
A Strawberry 'find Floral Festival will be held in
the Moravian Church, corner of Franklin and Wood
streets, on the sifternouns and evenings of TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY:m(I THURSDAY next, June Bth, sth
and 10th. Proceeds fur the benefit of the church. Ad-
•- •
10 cents. Season tickets 25 cents. jas-411;
n—p THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the "Philadelphia Steamship
Dock Company" will be held at No: - 53 North Seventh
street 12th door), on TUESDAY, Time 15th, 1:369, at 12
['Wel 116011.
jeT tit W3I. DENNIS. Sec. and Treas.
U'EMPIRE COPPER COMPANY.—
Notice in hereby given that an Adjourned Meeting
of the Stockholders of the Empire Copper Company will
be held at the. Office of the Company, No. na- walnut
street. Philadelphia. on MONDAY,..IOne 21, 1869, at 12
o'clock M., to take action on the following resolution,
Resolved, That tbii meeting adjourn until Monday,tho
"Ist of June, had., for the purpose of rescinding a reso
lution passed at the Stockholders' Meeting, Ist June,
16613, and of authorizing the Directors to make an Its
fiV:4SlTaillt to pay taxes and meet the needful expenditures
of the Company; and that due notice 1, given of inch
adjournment to each stockholder."
M. H. hot' AN, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1, Mifl. jeli lit
D UTCHER'S DEAD SHOT FOR
Bed-bugs. Dutcher'- Lightning Fly-K . Hier.. •
sold by. JOHNTSON, HOLLOWAY ,k COWD IN, and
by Druggists oyerywhere. myl9c/ 1'111100:
OFFICE ET:SOLUTE 31 INI N G
Company, N 0.324 Walnut street.
PHILADELPHIA, 31.113' 27th, 1R69.
Notice is hereby given that all Stock of the Resolute
Mining Company, on which instahnents are duo and un
paid, hioebeen forfeited, and will he sold at public zinc
t hot Ott MONDAY, 28th dune, 1369, at 12 o'clock, noon,
at the Ullice of the. Secretary of the Corpoeatimi,, (ac
cording to the Charter and By-Laws,) unless previously
redeemed. . ' • •
By order of the Directors. •
. _ .
. • Seerettst7 +tint Treasurer
The Coin pttny claims the right to Wit on quid Stock.
inv2B t .e 2.64
IUbOFFICE 'OF THE RELIANCE IN
STRANCE COMPANY UFTHILADELPIILI,
No. 314 WALNUT STREET.
- .
, PHILADELPHIA, June 7, 1849.
The Board of Directors or the Reliance Insurance
Company of Fhilailetphia hallo this day declared a semi:
Annual - Dividend' or - FOur - per Cent. their capital
stock,
.payable to the stockholders or their legal repre 7
sentattves, on demand, clear of taxes.
jed-lOt§ WM. CILUBB, Secretary.
.11•7. OFFICE OF THE OIL BAtil N PE
TROLEUM COMPANY, No. Ws South Fourth
street—Fumanti:Pula, • 7, IB69.—The Directors
have this day declared a Quarterly Dividend of Four Per
Cent. - ,upon the Capital ock of the Company, payable
after. T
to theatockholders on and atteHUßSDAientixt. the
10th instant. 003 VANDERNTER,
Uct UNION
• v ,
1 1 4..
_(1_41 ( ) ) 1 1 :; 1 10 7 'E oa N a N y
2E0818867
DIVIDEND. •
A stock dividend of twolvo dollars and fifty Cents' on
ttch share of stock in thn Union Mink of Tennessee will
bo.pahl at the Philadelphia 'National. Bank:on and after
the Nth. , thty--of4 tna3, , lßtA
--- - JusErft W ALLEN,
iny24-In4 ' - (Wittier and Truoteo.
t HORSEMANSHIP SOIENTIFI
saIIy taught - at the Philadelphia Rehool;
our Street, above Vino. The horses 'are aniet and
thoroughly' trained. For hire, saddle horses.„ Also ear-
Magee at all times for weddings, parties, opera, funerals,
&Q. Horses trained to the saddle.
THOIII4B 4% SON.
~s~'3-~.. ~. .
INSURANCE.
Washington, D. C.
Paid in Full.
PHILADELPHIA.
W. E. °HANDLER,
JOHN D. DEFREES,
EDWARD DODGE,
Direction of
LTON, President,
Vice President,
ery.
SPECIAL NOTICES
DIVIDEND NOTICES
EDUCATION.
AUCTION SALM-
Air THOMAS & , SONS r AUCTIONEERSi
Nos. 139 and 141 South FOLIATE( street.
tom' Public
OF STOOKS AND REAL ESTATE.:
•Aller - Public sales at the Philadelphia ExChange ern,"
TUESDAYst 12 o'clock. ~
rte'- Furniture sales at the Auction Store EVERY
THURSDAY. •,
10" Sales at Residences receive especial attention. -
Executors! Sale. •
Estate of Mrs. Margaretta Sergeant, dee'd.
• VALUABLE STOCKS AND LOANS: •
ON TUESDAY. JUNE 16,
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange--
*20,000 Schuylkill Nay: Loan, 1872.
:Weil do do ,do 1882..
60 shares Pennsylvania Railroad:
12 Aim es Dank North America.
8 shares Minehill RailrOad.
. 70 shares American Fire Insurance (Jo.
1 share Academy of Fine Arts.
For Other Aecounte--
10 shares Pennsylvania Steel Co.
•
Sale at the Auction Rooms, NOs. 139 and 141. South
Fourth street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS,
MIRRORS, FutEpßoor SAFE, HANDSOME
VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, &c.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
June 10,itt 9 o'clock,at the'Auction Rooms, by catalogue,
a large assortment of superior. Household Furniture,
soniprising , --Ilandsome Walnut ' Parlor Sunni. covered
with plush, reps and hair cloth; superior Library and
Dining Room Furniture, - Walnut and Cottage Chamber
Suits, superior. Oak Bookcase, JWalont Secretaries and.
Bookcases, Wardrobes, Sideboards, Etageres,Exten
sion, Centre and Bouquet Tables, 4 snits repsand lace.
Wholow Curtains. fine Hair Matresses and Feather
Beds, China and . Glassware, large assortment 'of Office
Furniture. Superior Fireproof Safe,, made by Farrel &
Herring; 3 Matt:Showcases , Refrigerators; Chandeliers,'
Sailmakers', Sewing llfnchhte, Stoves, handsome Velret,,
Brusiels and other Carpets. &c
Also, superior rosewood Billiard Table, marble Bed,
bails, cues, counters, &c.. complete.
Also, superior Musical Boxes, play 12 tunes.— ; • ,
' Also, superior two-wheeled Velocipede.
- Also, 6 Hydrants. '
BA . N.KRUPT'S SALE-L--STF:EL PLATES. •
ON THURSDAY MORNING, • A
June 10, nt 10 o'clock, at the auction store, booth Fourth
street, will be sold; without reserve,- by order of the As
signee of John D. Rice, Bankrupt, nineteen Steel Plates,
including George and Martha W'oshington, Clay, Web
ster. LIIICOII4. Grant, Sherman. Sheridan.McCiellan. &a.
ELEGANT DIAMOND' JEWELRY—JULES JUR
GENSEN WATCH, ELEGANT CHRONOMETER.
ON THURSDAY NEXT,
June 10, al 2 o'clock P. M.. at the auction rooms, will be
sold, for account of whom It may concern— •
Very elegant solitaire brilliant Diamond Stud, weighs
3,1 karats.
- Very elegant solitaire brilliant Diamond Pin, weighs
.3 karats.
Two pairs elegant solitaire brilliant Diamond Ear
Rings.
Very elegant solitaire brilliant Diamond Ring, a geni.
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
Rings.
Elegant Diamond Ring. 22. brilliants.. , .
Elegant Diamond Cress, 19 brilliants
Fifteen Minuend Emerald and Ruby lii and Pins.
One genuine Mies Jurgeneen independent seconds
Watch, 18k., gold hunting once.
Extra fine Chronometer, stem winder, nickel move
ment, full jewelled, 18k. gold hunting.. case:. Humidor
Lever watch. independent i 4; seconds, Mk.. gold hunting
case; extra fine stem-winding Watch, 18k., gold hunting
case and chain.
. . ,
Peremptory Salo Nos. 142 nod 344 North :Chill) at.
STOCK OF LOOKING GLASSES, FRAMES. 'FINE
CHROAIO LITHOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPHS, &c.
ON FRIDAY DIORNING, ,
June 11, at 10 o'clock, by cataloe, at Nos. 142 and 144
North !SIMI' s tract, the stock of Looking Glasses, hand
some walnut and gilt frames; large assortment of fine
(Thrum° Lithographs, framed and unframed; Enoray
fogs. Photographs. de.. being the stock of Mr. W.
MOItGAN, who is declining the Madness.
May be examined on the morning of sale, at 8 o'clock.
COLLECTION OF CURIOSITIES.
Stuffed Animate. lltinerala, Retire, Gold, Silver and
Copper Coine,
Ebta t of 1).11. Brown. to be Hold
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
June 11, at 4 o'clock.
Administrator's'Sale on the Premises, No. 838 Marshall
street.
Estate of T. Willard George. deceased.
-•
MODERN RERIDENOE AND FURNITURE.
ON MONDAY 31DRNING,
June N. at 10 o'clock. at No. KIS Marshall street.by order
of Administrators. till that MODERN THREE-STORY
BRICK RESIDENCE, with Two-story , back buildings
and Lot of Ground, west side of Marshall street, con
taining in front 1711 feet. and in depth 101) feet. Clear of
all incumbranee.
Immediately after-sale Of Ateldence will be sold by
catalogue The Walnut Parlor. Dining Room and Cham
ber Fut-more. rosewood Piano. China amL.Glassware,
Brussels. Ingrain and other Carpets, Hair Matresses,
Feather Bede, Kitchen Utensils, &e.
Sale No. 1212 Spruce street.
SUPERI OR,YURN IT URE FRENCH PLATE DIR
RORS. CHANDELIERS, CARPETS, &e.
HN TUESDAY. .MOILNING,
June 15, at 10 'o'clock, at No. 1212 Spruce street, by cata
logue. the entire Household Furniture, comprising—
Walnut Parlor Suit, garnet plush; Etagere. Walnut
Dining-pawl Furniture, Buffet Sideboard, Extension
Table 2 French Plate Mantel Mirrors, Clllllll, Glass tint
Elated Ware, paiutings and Engravings, Walnut Cham
ber Furniture, lino Bureaus, Wardrobes, line Matressesi•
Feather Bolsters and Pillows, Brussels and other Car
pets, Chandelier, Refrigerator, Kitchen Furniture,
Sale on the Premises,
No. 1724_310nnt Vernon street
. .
HANDSOME RESIDENCE, AND FI'IINITURE.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNI:sIG,
June la, at 10 o'clock, at No. vas Mount Vernon street,
all that. handsrane THREE-STORM BRICK 11E81%
DENCE, with Three-story Rack Buildings, south side
Mount Vernon street, containing in Nom 18 feet and iu
depth 91 feet 5 inches to a three-feet alley. House fin
ished in modern style. Clear of nil incumbrauce. Im
mediate possession.
Immediately after the sale of the Residence will
, e sold, by catalogue, the surplus Walnut Parlor,Dining
Room and Chamber Furniture„ Walnut Bookcases,
Extension Table. Sideboard, Velvet, Brussels and other
Carpets. Oil Cloths. AT,
May be examined any day previous to sale from 9
to 11 o'clock.
M=ZEM=BIBM=
STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
June.lB. at-10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, Nos. 139 and
141 South Fourth street. by catalogue, a splendid assort
meat of First-class. Cabinet Furniture, manufactured by
GEO. J, 11ENH ELS, expressly for his wareroom sales,
comprising rosewood Parlor Suits, covered with plush
and other fine materials; Walnut Parlor Suits, with the
finest and most fashionable coverings; elegant Library
Suits, in terry and leather; elegant Ball Furniture, very
elegant Walnut mid Ebony Chamber Furniture, Walnut
Chamber Suits, elegant Centre and Benunet Tables,
Rosewood and 'Walnut Sideboards, various marbles, eta
geres, Fancy Chairs, Sze.. all from Mr.fienkels's wam
rooms.
iii 7; T . his sale will comprise the largest nmount of first
class Furniture ever offered at public sale, ;Lad will be
room, held in our large second story. r. Honkels
having determined not to carry the stock over , the sum
mer, purchasers are assured that every article will be
sold without reserve or limitation.
'BUNTING, D U 12130 It 0 l'ir
A &f . i 3l . ) 6Eits
N os. 23'2 anti 234 MARKET street. corner of Bank stitet
Stier,6sors to JOHN B. kI.YERS at CO.
.
LARGE SALE OFFOREIGN AND DOMESTIO
DRY GOODS,
ON THURSDAY 31ORNING,
June O. on four months' credit at 10 o'clock, including
DOMESTICS.
.
Bales bleached and brown Muslims a nd Drills.
do white and scarlet all wool and domet Flannels.
Cases Kentucky and other Jeans, Miners' Flannels.
do Blue Cheeks, 'licks, Denims-, Stripes, Osnaburgs.
do Silecias, Corset Jeano,Linings,Paddings.
do Manchester and Domestic Gingham, (Mammies.
do Satinets, CassimereS, Tweeds, Kersoys, Prints.
LINEN GOODS.
Cases Duck Coatings. Drills, Crash, Diaper Burlaps.
do lri.h shirting Linens, Barnsley Sheeting's, Ituckil.
do Spanish, 814 and Mantle Linens, Ilollands,
Canvas.
do Bleached and W. 13. Damask,. Table Cloths,
'towels. So.
IVIERCUANT TAILORS' GOODS.
Pieces English, Belgian and Saxony black and bine,
OHM twilled all wool and Union Cloths,
do Ellavuf Tricots, English Meltons, Drap d'Ete.
do Aix la Chapelle Fancy Cassimores and Coatings.
do French Doeskins, Italian Cloths, Satin do Moues.
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, .. 1 / 4 0.
Pieces London black and colored Mohairs. Alpacas,
Poplins.
110 Sl . oll . llGingliants, Nozambiques, Bareges, Piques.
do Belaines, Percales, Grenadines, Poplin Alpaca.
Ito PIECES SILKS, SATINS, Scc.
High chid hilt Cachentero de Soto and Gros Grains.
high lustre black Taffetas and Gros du Rhine.
111;11% y' black Brno de France, Lyons Failles, Ottoman.
Black and d Poult de Sole, Gros do, Naples, Fancy
Silks.
Lustrines, extra heavy black and cold Silk Satins.
—ALSO—
Hosiery, Gloves, Ilahnoral null Hoop Skirts, White
Goods, Quilts, Tice Traveling and;Merino Under Shirts
and Drawers, Notions, Tailors' Trimmings, Sowings,
Suspenders, Umbrellas, sr., •
--litte-of-noriy,ink-and-whittrltullw - gauze Slarts.
A line of English white cotton half hose.
tou DOZEN LINEN COLLARS.
in various styles and of superior quality.
LARGE SALE OP CARPETINGS, CANTON MAT
TINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &c.
ON 'FRIDAY MORNING,
June 11, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200
pkren Ingrain, Venetian„List,Hemp, Cottage anti - Rag
Carpetings, 1000 rolls Canton Mattings, Oil Clothe, tc.
• LARGE SALE OF-FRENCH. AND OTHER •
__.:EunopEAN.nny-GooDs-s.„
. ON MONDAY MORNING, •
uno 14, at 10 o'clock, on four mouths' credit.
• SALE OF IGN) CASES ROOTS, SHOES,
.CAPS, srumv GOODS, au.,
' ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Juno Vi, at IU o'clock, on four months' credit. •
THE PVINCIPAL MONEY ESTA BL
;- 11 - mont—S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
J.ewelrY, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plato, and on all
, articles of value. for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY , AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gal Hunting Case Double 13000111 and 0 pell Face
English, American and Swiss Patent Lover Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting case and Open Face Lepine Watches;
Vino Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Case and Open Faro English, Aniculena and Swiss
-Patent Lever and LePine. Wittchett; Double Case English •
gnarlier and other Watches; Ladle& Eaner
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studel
Arc.; 'Fine Gold - Chains; Bledallionii; Bracelets; Scarf
PinS; Breardnins; Finger Rings; Pencil Gases and Jew
.(dry generally.
: FOR SALE—A large and wadable Fireproof Chest.
, aultable for a Jeweller; cost 416.50.
Also, ialveral Lote it:l . B6llth Guidon; Fifth and Ghost
nut streets. •
13. 1365 ' 1 tAP.'itr .
10 2 0 Cilbt3 /Zia Strout , Tl ll l4 0/Pilias
+ttrOi l lOri SALES:
BROTHEItS; AITOTION.EiE
43;_' °
(LutelyjSrilefoUen,for M Thornaut 3 50ne,1••: .. 1
ho. 529 Cllltai.TN UT street, rear- entrance from Must • •
Tkrille N0.:05 North Ninth 9treeit,'..,. ~
VERY SUPERIOIt WALNUT PARLOR AND - OllAll- , 14
DEW FURNITURE, FINE 'FRENOiI'PLATE PI E•ft•
I'AIItROIt:•HANDSONE VELVET_AND IMPERJAII:
: 1 • •-• bNTIIURSDAY .SfORNING, -• ; 4 -'ll
June 10 at 10 o'clock, at .11 o. 506 North Nintittitreet_
above !Buttonwood the, entire very SupftlorHetteeftohlt
N0..411 Driflge ttvenue, Camden. N. J. •
SUPERIOR AVALN UT PARLOR AND
IeGILNITBRE, FINE BRUSSEL§ AND OTHEN
CAItI'ETS,3tATItESSES,
j• 'Ott WISDA Y, A FTBILNOON •
June 10, at 2 o'clock, at No: 417 Bridge avenue, omM*,
N. J., theentire Household Furniture, Au,- •••—• -
5 Si
ale al-NO., 18 art Ixt stree - .
ELEGANT CARVED WALNUT FURNITURE, WALL
NUT and Mahogany Chamber Snits, Schomacker 7,‘
octave Piano •Forte: Fine French' Plato Mantel sal
Pier Mirrors, Drouxes, Handsome Velvet Carpets; &c. -
ON MONDAY MORNING,
June 14, at 10 o'clock, at NO, 1318 North Sixth Street:bid
catalogue, the entire Furniture, including elegant
Carved Walnut Parlor, Suit. covered with fine hair clotli j r''_ „
10 pieces, Carved Walnut Etagere, Contra and Boudueb,i,v,
Tables to match; elegant tosewoOd . native Mimi -
Forte made by Schomackem flneiFrench' Pluto 111,antell-*
and Pier Mirrori., Bronze Figures, two French Mantel
Clocks ,Fan cy Ornaments, suit Elegant Walnut Chamber ;,-T
Furniture, elegant Wardrobe to : match, handsome suit
Mahogany Cham-ber Furniture, elegant Wardrobe to'
match; IN alnut Secretary Rookciise v linar. Mammas.
Sue Cut Glassware, French China Plated Ware,'Liquor
Case, Kitchen Furniture and Utensils, Paintings ' ant
Engravings, handsome 'Velvet, Imperial and tither' Car-
The Furniture was made to order, by iletkels, and is
equal. to new. '
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning,otsalo. ,
_ Sale at N 0.1130 South Ninth street.
HANDSOME • WALNUT FURNITURE,PINS
,
;FRENCH PLATE PIER MIRROR,. HANDSOMI;
BRUSSELS CARPETS, CHINA • AND. GLASS
iWARE,Sce..
ON TUESDAY MORNFNO, ,
Juno 15, at 10 o'clock, at No; 1130 'South Ninth street, • .
below Washington avenue, the entire very superior
walnutHoumehold , Furniture. •
May be examined early on morning of sale.
MEIOM AS BIRCH: & SON, AUCTION
1. EERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,'
No.lllo CHESTNUT street.. - '. . .
Rear entrance No. 1101 Sansom Street. '
Household Furniture of every description received Se
Consignment. I
Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the mist
reasonable terms. . . ,
Sale at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut street. •
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,' PIANO
FORTES, Mirrors, Cedar. Chests, Fireproof. Velvet,
Brussels and Ingrain . Carpets, 111111iners Showcase;
Office Furniture, Table Cutlery, China, Glassware
:Refrfficrators &c.
O'N FRIDAY MORNING. , ,
At 9 o'clock, at the auction stare, No. 1110 Chestnutst.,
will be sold, a large assortment of superior House
hold Furniture, comßrit4ing—Buits of Walnut Chamber.
Furniture,' finished in oil, with Wardrobes to match;
suite of Parlor and Library Furniture, covered witht
plush, reps and hair cloth;suits of. Oak and Walnut
Dining Room Furniture: .Aso,Bookeases. Library au
Centre Tables, Etaeres. Music Racks; Hut Racks, Re
volving Office Closure, Sewing and Nursery Rockers,
Lounges, rte.
ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES. •
.
At 1 o'clock still pe. sold three rosawood Pianos,
nearly nec+:
SECONDHAND FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c.
From families declining bonsakeeming.
BAGATELLE TABLE.
Also. one Bagatelle Table, balls and cues.
ELEGANT CARVED OAK SIDEBOARD.
Also, one splendid carted oak Sideboard, cost 410010.
EMBROIDERING STAMP MAKING MACHINE.
Also one Embroidering Stamp Making Machine.
rp A. McCLELLAND, ATICTIONgER,
1219 CHESTNUT street.
. , CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS.
Rear entrance on Clover street.
Household Furniture and Mercluindise of every descrip
tion received on consignment. Sales of Furniture at
dwellings attended to on reasonable terms.
Salo nt the Auction R00m5,1219 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR WALNUT AND COTTAGE SUITS,
PARLOR :•SUITS. CARPETS, • PIATRESSES,
OFFICE DESKS. &e.
ON FRIDAY
June 11, will be sold. by catalogue, a tthe Auction Rooms,
1219 Chestnut street, commencing at la o'clock, a largo
assortment of superior Walnut Chamber Snits, Parlor
Suits, covered with hair cloth and. terry; Wardrobes,
Bookcases, Office Desks. Az.c.; all nnumfactured tor best
ref: , il solos. and to be sold to close advances,
AIS o—Cerpets, .31stresses.new style Uotttige Snits,&e.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
No. 422 WALNUT street.
Stile No. 1905 (Thestnnt Street.
,
'W AL NUT PARLOR FURNITURE. VELVET AND
BRUSSELS CARPETS, DIRRORS,_ ROSEWOOD
PIANO. CHAMBER I?URNITURE, CHANDE
LIERS,
ON WEDNESDAY DIMMING,. ,
June 16, at 10 o'clock, will be .old by catalogue, at No.
190:, Chestnut street.the handsome Household Furniture,
including "%Valli ut Parlor Furniture, French, Plate Pier
Mirror, Rosewood Piano, Velvet, Brussels curl Ingrate
carpets, Handsome Chamber . Furniture, Bedsteads,
Matresses, Sce. Also, the Dining boom and 'Kitelsa.
Furniture.
DAVIS & HARVEY,. AUCTIONEERS, .
(Late with M. Thomas & Sons.)
Store 48 and fa North SIXTH street
Nile No. ItAI Mount Vernon street..
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD MELO
DEON, FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS,. &c.
ON FRIDAV MORNING, '
June 11, at ]O o'clock % at No. 1606 Mount Vernon street,.
by catalogue. superior Walnut 'Furniture, tine-tons
Rosewood Melodeon. Extension Tables, fine Brussels
Carpets, rhino and Glassware, Matresses, &e.
The house to let.
May be examined. on the morning of the sale.
C D. McCLEES & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,
No. 006 MARKET street.
BOOT AND SHOE SALES EVERY MONDAY AND
THURSDAY.
B Y BABRITT
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No. 230 MARKET street, corner of Bank Street.
Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge.
L. ABHBRID(UE & CO., AUCTION
. NERS. No. 4%15 MARKET street. above Fifth.
~;•••Inert A - YOUNG ALDERNEY COW
'Aral for sale at HEILKNESS', on TH.URSDAY, tbar
It*
__'rYl f F'VUNDhtSi
pHILADELVHIA,
TYPE FOUNDRY
PRINTERS' FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
Establitiliell 1841
The subscriber, having greatly increased facilities for
numufacturing, calls particular attention to his NOW
Series of Classic Faces of Book and Newspaper. Types,
which will compare favorably with those of any other
Founder. Ills practical experience in all branchefrao-'
pertaining to the Manufacture of Type, and the fact of
constant Personal Supervision of - each department of hie
business, is the best guarantee offered to the Printer of.
finished maidurable article
Everything necessary •in a complete Printing .Es-'
tablishment furnished at the shortest notice.
EIZEMEM
WE, TAYLOR. OR D ON CAMPBELL,
D GENETR, POTTER AND ALL MUER
PRESS MANUFACTURERS.
Solo Agents for this Citof
H. D. WADE S.: usonir ALED INKS
A good article is a saving of money.'
Rte' Giro us a trial.
L. PELOUZE,
N. W. corner of THIRD and CHESTNUT Streets,
in,y3l-nt w Philadelphia, Pa.
111 - ACRIXER I
Y, RON, &C.
mEERICK &. SONS,
SOUTHWARK. FOUNDRY, . .
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon
tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast. and Cornish
Pumping.
BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue; Tubular, itc:
STEAM' If AMMERS—Nanlyth and Davy styles, and St
all sizes.
CA STINGSLoam, Dry and Gr . een Sand, Brass,
MAWS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron ,for refineries, water,
oil, ke.
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Beneh Castings,
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal
Barrowa, Valves. Gov.l•nors, nt.e.
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vaenum Pans and.
PIIIIIIIN, Lefee,aturs, Bono Black Filters, Burners,
NVinibers and Elevators, Bug Filters, Sugar and Bone
131nel:ears, Cr.
Sole inannfiwtnrers of the following specialtieo:
innrlVriglat's-Patent—
-1' ial.le Steam
•.
7n tho Unit , d Stottett, of 11 toston's Patent Self-rentPir.;
ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma
e h
Glatt , Ar Barton's improvement on Aspinwall. Wool9ofer
Centrifugal.
Burt& 'a Patent wrought-Iron - Retort Lid.
Strallan's Petit Grinding Rest.
"ontractors for the design, erection and_fitting up of,Re- -
11 nor les for working Sugar or Molasses.
C
OPPER AND YELLQW .METAL
•
Shikat !li .. ng ;11razier!H copper Nails; Bolts and Ingot
Copper, coosta n
ntly on had and Tor tlittu7by BENBY
WINSOR A: CO., No. i. 12 South Whrtrvelt. •
BUSINESS - CABEIS.
JAMES A. WRIGHT, THORNTON PIKE, CLR>IRNT A. ants-
COM, THEODORE WRIGHT. FRANK•L. NRALL.
• PETER 'WRIGHT & SONS,
Importers of earthenware . • .• '
:and - • , • •
Shipping
!n ut Commission Merchants, •
o. 715 Walnut street, Philadellphipi.
Ti
S. BOYD. •
. Window Shades, Beds, Mattresses, Carpets and
eurtains. No. 136 North Ninth street, rhiladolpnia
al
wa
Enruii oTpaired and varnished. . mhl7 Rav
CTONSAIL DUCK -OF EVEY ,
0 T R
width, from 22 inches to 76 Inched wide. all numbers
Terif - oil Awning Onek, - .:Paper-itfalar'S Netting: Sal
• Trine, &.c. • • - JOHN \V. EVERHART
Ja26 No. 103 - Church - Street", City Stoma.' - -
PRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROP
orty—The only placd to got privy wellscleansed awl
disinfected, at very low
_Prices: A. PEYBSON, Hann
facturer of Pondretto, Goldsmith's Hall, Library street. "
CIIALIC.f—FOR SALE, 180 TONS Ol'
Chalk, Afloat, 4PPIY to Ivt)2ll%tit
Et=MME