THE MYSTERY OF MATER&
The works of God arefairfor naught,
Unless our eyes, in seeing,
See hidden in the thing the thought
That animates its being.
The outward form is not the whole )
Of every part is moulded
To image forth an
inviard soill,: .
That dimly is unfolded.
The shadow, pictured in the lake
But every tree that trembles,
In east for rnotetharijost the sake
Uf tiu►t which it resembles.
'the (lAN , faks mgttly, not; alone
Because the meadatio3 need it,
Bat on an errand of it,s
hunnureouls that needi,t.,;
The stars are lighted in the'skies,
Not merely for their shining,
But, like looks of loving 'eyes,
Have meanings worth divining
The waves that moan along the shore,
The winds that sigh in blowing, ,
Are sent to - teach a mystic lore
Which men are wise in knowing.
The clouds around the mountain peak,
The rivers in their winding,
Have secrets which, to all who seek;
Are secrets in the finding..
Thus Nature dwells within opr reach,
But though . we stand so pear her,
We will interpret half her speech, ,
With ears too dull to hear -tier.
.Whoeireriat the coaxsest sound,
Still listens to the - finest; . • '
Shall bear the noisy world go‘routid
Temusie the'divinest. • .
Whoever yearns to see aright
Bemuse his heart, is . tender, . •
Shall catch a glimpse of heavenly light
In every earthly. splendor. , ,
So„sinee the universe began;
Arid Writ shall be:ended,
The soul of nature, mail of tnan
And soul of God 'are 'blended,
TIFIES LOW,.EYE MYSTERY.
Lekend of the Black
, .
CHATTER I. •
Tax B.F.RITERS • OF. THE .lIIIRNING HEARTS.
- • : "Their love was like the lava Smut
That burns in Etna's breast of Mune."
Near the. end of a dark autumn day, not
tunny years ago, a young couple, returning
,from their bridal tour, arrived by steamer at
- the old city of Norfolk, and, taking. a hack,,
drove directly to the best inn.
!The gentleman registered himself and his
party as Mr. and Mrs. Lyon Berners, of Black
Ilan, Virginia, and two servant S...
"We shall need a private parlor and cbam--•
ber'commithicating'for our own uSe, and a
.eonple of bedrooms for our servants," said Mr.
Berners, as he handed hid hat and cane to the
bowing waiter.
"Certainly, sir. What would you like for
tea?" asked the landlord.
"Oh, anything you please, so that it is nice
and neatly served," said Mr. Berners, with a
pligbtly impatient wave of his hand, as if he
would have been rid of his obsequious host.
"Ali-ha! anything I please ! It is easy to
see what ails him. He lives upon love just
now; but he'll care more about his bill of fare
a few weekshence," chuckled the landlord, as
he left the public parlor . to execute his guest's
. • .
orders: •
The bridegroom was no sooner left alone
Withhis bride than he seated her in the easiest
armelmir, and began with affectionate zeal to
untie her bonnet strings and unclasp her
mantle. • ' - •
"You make my maid a useless appendage,
dear Lyon," said the little lady, smiling up in
his eyes. "You love, me so much, dear Lyon!
Yon love me so much! Yet not too much
• either ! for oh! if you should ever cease to love
ma or even if you were ever to love me less, I
—l—flare not think what I should do!" she
muttered in a long, deep, shuddering tone.
"Why; Sybil, my wife—you - beautiful . mad.
creature! You are a true daughter of your
house! 'A Berners of the burning heart! A
Berners of the boiling blood! A Berners of
Whom it has been said, thatit is almost as fatal
to be loved as to be hated by—".
Suddenly, in the midst of their converse,
they heard the sound of weeping—low, deep,
heart-broken weeping.
Both paused, looked at each other, and
listened.
The sound seemed to come from a room on
the opposite side of the passage to their own
apartment.
"What is that?" inquired Sybil, Molting up
•to her husband's face.
"It seems to be some woman in distress,"
answered LyOn. ... •
"Oh! see what it is, dear, will you?" en
treated Sybil. t • . •
She was herself so.-happy that awas really
dreadful,to be reminded , just then that sorrow
should exist in this world at all.
But: if she..couldhave -foreseen•the woe that
was to come to herself, to her husband; and to
the object ; of her sympathy, she would:have
held .T...,yoit'lick, us with the ; grip . of fate, from
the mission : on which,she now sent
Por the 'Weeper. was a beantiful woman—a
,deserted •wife—namecl Rosa Blemdelle, who,
although hitt a few days landed,from the
vessel, which had brought her
,from Europe,
had been robbed of liar jewels'andMney by
her husbantLand then left to her fate in that
Norfolk hotel. ' •
Sybil was'deenly, moved by this lady's story,
,and insisted on taking , Mrs:Blondelle home
with her to Black Mall, and Mr. Berners gave
his assent to ber
But before they got ready, to set out on their
journey, Sybil bitterly repented of thearrange
ment. "Mrs: Blondelle 'was •ao 'enchantingly
lovely, that fir: Bernet's' at once began to
yield to her charms; and Sybil, for the first
:time. saw him pay the homage of admiration
IA _other beauty than her own.
This kindled the ' tires of jealousy in her
heart, and by the time they reached Black
Ball, those tires had become fanned into an
inextinguishable flame.
And no Berners had ever been known to
forgive au object of jealousy.
Black Hall, the abode of Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nerS, was a. palatial old Virginia mansion, situ
ated: in the heart of the Black Valley, a few
miles from Blaekville, the county town. It
had been inMrs. Berners's family for genera
nous, and was; .renowned fur the scenes of
gayety and hospitality which had • transpired
eneath its root.
Mrs. Beruers, the last of /ter race, to give
vent to the emotions of her restless, jealous
"heart, resolved to reinaugurate the festivities
of the olden ' time, and for that purpose an
nounced a mask ball for the ensuing All-Hallow
Eve, and at once, set about getting all things
in readiness. r
One day while she was absent at Blackville,
o .' • gurchase: ... .
absorbedin one another, as to become ob
livious.of the entry of Mrs. Winterose, the old
housekeeper, who found them sittin closely
side by side, her hand cleaved - in his. ' On
13ybil's return, the old housekeeper described
this scene to her, with many exaggerations.
The revelation seemed to freeze Sybil into ice.
"Oh; nip heart! my heart ."'•slte moaned, tint
ing ;deathly pale. And then, after a. long si
leneeCsbe bitterly • added, "DeceiVed! Be;-
'Stayed!' Sethi:Led! Laughed at! Well, well!"
She 'continued, nodding grimily: "well, well;
Sante' 'deeeit , is: the fashion' of the day, I too
,rill be in the fashion; I too will wear a mask
Of smiles! But behind that mask I willwatch!
—Oh, how 1 will watch! Not at my fancy-ball
alone, will I play a part, but before it, and per
haps,- after it / None Shall ever know how I
watch, what I see, until Idescend with the fell
"swoop of the eagle. And henceforth let, me
:remember that I am a daughter of the house
.4a Berners, who never failed aTriend or spared
Afoe: And oh, let the spirit of my fathers
support me, for I must nNuout • until I can
....I t , an i" . • . • . g •
1...w i1l
, ;ph ).could - timiie triflers with sacred love
we:wanderers - on the brink of is fearful
.l4-104,:have seen the look of her face then,
4
•WOuld have fled from each other forever,
py; pap to have dared the desperation of
rrpakid spa
0 ;: 0, .-14 y ,84W, nothing, knew nothing, sus
-149,443(404ii3g i; : . •
toNiatag
avyful brink of Fi.14131 r.
NAlll,4wgiE. 'J
It was 41 -Hall, w , a nifk! long -
rated withldeligh by thAwho neighborhood,
acid muchibriger.sall reffie i rnber , edWlth horror
bY' the Whole . e,oiintry; , \;.-.., -
ltwairthe octagon of Sybil Bernet:les mask'
'ball; and Black Hall, the Black Valley, and
the town of Blackville were all in a state of
unprecedented exciternent; . for this was the
first entertahunent, of the, kind, that had-ever
been given in the locality, and the gentry of
three contiguous counties had been invited to
assist at it.
• - • • • •
The throng at Blackliall NWL'3 grea,t, and the
characters assumed the maskers' were va
rious and well sustained. •
But far the most beautiful, far the most ter
rible figure in, the ; pageantry, of...the evening
was that of Sybil Berners! She had chosen, for
'her . charadtei ' the unprecedented part of the
impersonation of the . Spitit,of Fire. It Suited
well with her whole nature. ' Hereostume was
but the outward sign of the inward fervor.
Sybilhadeoidided the Secret of her costume
to no i:l4 IRA her husband, who was 'himself
attired' us, "Harold theSaxen " While Mrs.
Blondelle nehuthed the character , 9f "Edith the
Sybil'had not been king in. the room before
the coonetting of her husband and Mrs. Bien
dello drove her nearly to distraction. ' Observ
ing that wherieVer she came .near' thein, they
were on their, guard, Sybil' exchanged dis
guises with' One of her. ,
guesta . and intimate
riends', - Beatifkl'endleton, and was thus en
abled to watch her husband and his companio n 'without the least her,
•Sybil obServed that a masker, representing
Death;',:*horri_ nobody seemed to,. know,
wetched.'Mni.' - Bloildelle as closely as she did
herself; and she subseqiiently had oceskien to
iernardber'sitid shuddeti at that fact.
SeeingllieWatched couple seat themselves
on,a Erna SOU in one corner of the room, elm
glided an' to a ottoman near them; in time to
hear Mrs: Bkindelle saY
"No, Lyron,'your wife is not my friend—she
'is my deadly enemy: She is fiercely jealous of
your affection for me, though it ib the :only
hapPirieSs of my unhappy life. And she will
make you throw Me off yet."
• "Never! no 'one, 'not even my`wife, shall
' ever do that. 1 swear it by all my hopes of—"
Sybil• glided away. She:could hear no, more.
Supper-tinie thawing near, • when all the
guests would have to linniaSk, Sybil and Be
atrix.re-exchanged 'costumes,' anti ,went down
to the drawing4ooin together just as the' last
,nnadrille was completed; and the company he
gaff to march to the stipper-room. . .
As each co - fitliepas.sed into the supper-Im:fin,
they took off: Masks and`banded, thein', to
attenchmts,plated for that purpo.pto the right
and left of the door. thus,when the company
filled the' room,.' every, fade was shOwn, but
"Death" was nowhere to be seen. _
At last the party broke up. Only .:a few of
the guests remained , all night. ' These were
shown to their Tobias; find the, others having
gone, as fate Would have :it, Mrs. Iliondelle
'went into the little recePtioriparlor to meet
Mr. Burners, who assured that thenceforth
he could never extend, •to her . more than a
brother's affection.
"Then give me a'bfother's kiss," she sighed.
"Tl'at is not much to ask, and I have no one
.to.kiss,m43 now.. So give me a , brother's: kiss,
and let nie.gb,". slie.pleaded
He hesitated for a moment, and then bend
ing over her, lie said:
"It is the .firSt,, .and 'for your own sake it
Must be the,last,osa!" and he pressed his lips
to hers.
It was the'last as wellsthe first; for at..the
'meeting of their lips they-were, stricken asun
der as by the fall of a thunderbolt
And Sybil, biazing with wrath, like a spirit
from the - Lake of Fire, stood betweeit,them!,
:She looked not human—With her Whole face
and' form heaving, palpitating, flashing forth
the lightnings of anger!_,
"Srninl!" exclaimed her husband, thmider
struck, appalled.
She waved her hand towards him, as if to
implore or command silence.
"I have nothing to say to you," she • mut
tered, in low and husky tones, as if ashes were
in her throat. "But to von!" she said,and her
voice rose clear and strong as she turned and
stretched out her arm towards Rosa, who was
leaning in affright against the wall—"ro
rov,traitress,who have come between the true
husband and his wife—in the . morning 3rou
Must leave the house you have desecrated! for
if you do not., or if ever I find your false face
here again, I will tread down and crush out
your life with less remorse than ever I.set heel
upon a spider! I will, as I am a Bern ers !
And now, begone, and never let me see your
form again , •
Rosa Blondelle, who had stood spell-bound
by the terrible gaze and overwhelming words
of Sybil, the wronged wife, now, suddenly,
threw. up her hands and with • a low cry fled
from the room.
And Sybil dropped her arm and her voice at
the same instant, and stood dumb and motion
less.
And'uow, at length, Lyon Berners spoke
again.
"Sybil!" he said,. 'this house is yours! You
must do as you please: But this I tell you:
thatin the same hour which sees that poor
and friendless young creature driven from the
shelter of this roof, I leave it too, and leave it
forever!" ,
'lf Lyonßerners really, meant this,br thought
to bring his fiery-hearted wife to terms by the
threat; he Was mistaken' in her character.
"Oh, go !"' she answered, litterly-,-"go as
Soon as you like, Lyon Burners: Good night,
and—good-byq-'-she said, and with,a wave of
her hand she:passed from the room.
He was mad to have spoken as he did ;
madder still to let her leave him, so !--how
mad lie was soon to learn.
Lyon Berners remained walking up and
down the room sonic time longer. The lights
were all out, and the servants gone to lied.
Yet still he continued to pace up and clown
the parlor floor, until suddenly piercing
shrieks smote his ear.
In great terror he started forward and in
stinctively rushed towinkis Rosa's room, when
the door was suddenly _thrown open by ROtia
herself, pale, bleeding from a wound in her
breast. ,
"Great Heaven! What is this ?" he cried,
as, aghast with amazement and ,sorrow, he
supported the ghastly . and dying form, and
laid it on the sofa, and then sunk on his knees
beside it.
"Who, who has done this ?" he wildly de-
Mended, as, almost paralyzed with horror, lie
knelt beside her, and tried to stanch the gush
ing wound from which her life-blood was fast
welling.
She opened her bloodless lips, now paling iu
death, and gasped forth the words :
"She—Sybil—your. wife. 1 told you, she
would do it, and she has done it. Sybil
Berners has murdered me," she whispered.
Then raising herself with a last dying effort,
she cried aloud, "Bear, all! Sybil Berners has
murdered me." And with this charge upon
her lips, she fell hack DEAD.
Even in that supreme inoment Lyon Ber
ners's first thought, almost his only thought,
was for his wife. He looked pto sou ho
was there—who had heard this awful, this
fatal charge.
All were there! guests and servants, men
a d women, drawn there by, the dreadful
sh ieks. All had heard the ! horrible accusai.
a ti
, n z .
, a fr a Q l r4 l st, o o n o e d m. pr o i s e t 4 o t o ri a c i k li en th ,
e tts in ti l l i ez t s . hrank
• ; It was she, Sybil, -the accused, whose Very
)..
7 .tSpeet accused her more loudly than the dying
wornan.had done; for she stood there, still in
her fiery masquerade dress, her face pallid,her
eyes blazing; her wild , black hair (loose and
;-. streaming,' her crimsoned hand raised and
• grasping a blood-stained dagger.
"0, wretched. . woman! , . most wretched
woman! What is, OM that you have done?"
groaned Lyon Berners in unutterable agony
—agony not for. the dead beauty before liim;
but for the living wife; Whoin he felt that he
had driven to this deed of desperation.,
"Lyon BerneM, (to yOu.belitiVe Me guilty?"
she asked. ~, •
He looked up; and iheir eyes met. if he
had really believed her guilty, he did not now:
He anSwered'brietly andlirmly: ,'1 , .- - - .
• "No, Sybilf • Heaven.knovisAat I, do not;
but explain this horrible linSinessif you
_ . , _ . ... ..
"The explanation is this," she saiii,empliati
eally. And then her voice arose' clear, firm
and, distinct, as she continued:
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADERIIIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1869.
•-
,• ... as nmy thamber -- Whichls inimeduttely. - r n y saw that thcrgiant-turn
"040 ,,, that occupied 11iMrs. Blondelle. My 'trembled like the fabled mountain in itibor;;alo
liatiber is approach by two ways, first by i -,betieft,the seat bylter side, , andlilunk inyt.'.oin
-414,TrOpt pa.ssage and stairti,bpd seporidly.by al•;otheratisOMe:distatice.
Marro staircase runnirat Theiwititi phssed coely*thelrobbers'itable,'
:' , •,tlellthi - room. • I do notatink*how had' !and the men 'greir',„ l iilerrier, more,.•.lip
•'s‘attliere, when I heardfikpiereing tithrielaromc .3roarieas. , beetnUe alarrintd,
`sotne one in the room 1:4110w71 Insthictiiroly, I :laud sii . Ptpuch bYthe ip3is*.prgres of these:,
:hushed down the corn*ii,tu . aeliYithe dteatifill,gaze.;pf,MO:i•
'into Mrs. Blondelle's inurup 'Co het bed;" loch,' fixed upon her frbin t i opnosite'eniltif
',where I saw by the light ofr,the taper she was the table, where he sat, and the offensive
lying. Her eyes were eroSed, and I thought at language of Satan's eyes. whenever they
first that she bad fainted from some fright turned towards her. •
„until, almost. at,- the„same, instant I. saw „At.lengthoinableto.bear the trial longer,she
.dagger" here Sybil stooped and arose from her seat, and courtesying to these
picked *up the dagger, ,that , •! she- had: ; luigands as she would have done to any set of
dropped a few minutes liefOre-i"diiiren•to its •gentleineU, •bf '• whom she was taking leave,
haft in her chest.. I drew it out. Instantly the Sybil left the cavern, followed by Gentiliska,
blood from the opened wound spirted up, cov- the ginsY girl. •
ering my hand and sleeve . •• the %accusing
,: intist , , take . yOli",tO :thiother grotto. You
stains you see! With thellowingof the bleed cannot occupy mine to-night," said the girl,
her,-eyes flew. wilclly•open ! •Shegazed affright- , :with evident reluctance: .• • •,• -•-•••
edly at me for an instant,, and then with the "But oh! why,whylnity,,l•not stay with you?
laSt effort of her life, for whieli terror lent her lam afraid to sleep alone in this terrible pla,ce!"
strength, she started•up and fled shrieking' to pleaded Sybil.. •• • • ;
this room. I, still holding the ~dagger that I "I have a reason, but 1- ,tiannet tell it to yon
had-drawn from her bosom, followed her here. now. Yes, will too ! . I you at, all
And L - .-you know the rest ? ' said Sbil,. and, risks! The it is this: •s[y chamber is not
' overcome With excitement, she sank' Sybil;,
the - safe . for you! I myself ,'am• 'not strong
nearest chair to test. •• enongli to protect you! You might be carried off
• • Her story had evidently made? a very great forcibly from my side!'must hideyou
Impression upon the company present, But where no devil may find • you to-night!" •
Lyon Berners suddenly exclaimed , whispered the girl.
"Good Heavens! that lady's mistaken "Oh, do not leave me here, alone?" pleaded
charge has put us all offthe Scent, and allowed Sybil. "If I must stay, stay with me! I do
the murderer to escape. ;But it may not yet be not fear death; but oh! I fear these men I. Do
too Intel Some clue may be , left in her room not leave me!" - • '
bywhich we may trace the criminal! Come, "I must, for your own safety. They must
neighbors, and let us search the premises." not miss me, or their suspicions will be
And Lyon Berners,leaving• the shriddering aroused.'.! , • • • •
women of the party in the room With Sybil Then pointing to a bed of moss, and recom
and the dead, and followed by' all, the men, mending her guest to lie down and seek re
went to search the house and grounds for pose, the gypsy girl glided away through the
traces of the assassin. , labyrinth of caves antiwas lost to .sight •and
But the search proved fruitless.' No trace of hearing.. . • • .
an intruder could be foniid; nor was there any Sybil's first impulse was to start up and run
evidence •of 'robbery: Furthermore, all • the • after het hostess, but she restrained herself,
windows were found fastened. on • the inside. and sank half fainting 'upon the heap of moss.
There had been no way of entering the murdered There was but a faint sparkling of light in
woman's room except by the stairway leading from the cave, coming from a crevice in the roof
Sybil's chamber. • through which the•umonlight entered.
Captain Pendleton, an old lover of Sybil's, "Seek repose," had been the advice of Gen
and a brother of Beatrix; saw that there wagtiliskii. •• ' ' '
no safety except in instant. flight. He •whis- Sybil dared not Seek •it if 'she could, and
pered Lyon to take Sybil to her room; and Could not have - found it if she had. Hour
then to meet him on the back niazta.• • This after, hour passed in trance-like stillness and
was done, and then the captain unfolded his silence, when at' length she fancied she heard
•already matured- plans. Lyon adopted them a creeping, stealthy step approachin Nearly
at, once; and under the skillful management of frozen with terror, she listened anti 'watched
Captain Pendleton
. and Beatrix, they got out more intently than ever. Alone, -helpless,' in'
of the house unseen, and were • soon on their darkness and solitude, what horrid fate must
way towards a place of concealment, known she meet? , The creeping, cautious footstep
MS the Haunted Chapel, Where new and nnex- drewnearer, nearer!
'petted horrors awaited them. - Oh, Heaven it was no fancy! The entrance
. • of the cavern was mere deeply . darkened for
onemoment., and then the huge form of
Moloch stood within the cavern and nearly
filled it up.
Paralyzed with horror, Sybil could neither
move nor cry out--.not even when the monster
approached• her;and put his profane hand
upon her face. • The above is all of this story
that will be published in our columns. The con
tinuation of it from where, it leaves off here can
be found' only in the New York Ledger, which
is for sale at all the bookstores and news de
pots. Ask for the number dated June 26, and
in it yen will, find the continuation of this
beautiful tale. The Ledger has the best sto
ries of any paper in • the world ; • and Henry
Ward Beecher,' Jarne.s Partoil and Fanny Fern
have articles in every number. -
The Haunted Chapel to \Aga. Mr. and Mrs.
Berners were going was in a dark and lonely
gorge on the other side of the mountain.
They, arrived safely at the old ruin, wherein
the cour.se of the day they were joined by 31 vs.
Berners's faithfill servant Joe, Nyhese affection
for hisnaistregs' had led him' to play the spy,
and find out where she was going, and secretly
follow her with provision» and means for
making her somewhat comfortable.
The fugitives felt so depressed, that even the
cheerful supper supplied by Joe could not re
lieve them of•the overshadowing gloom which
had settled on their hearts. A strange drowsi
ness soon oppressed theta, and they sunk into
a;deep, sleep, as though they had been drugged
with some powerful - narcotic. •Mr. Berners
was aroused before daylight by Joe,. who in
• scantly drew him outside the chapel in alarm.
Sybil, left alone in thi3 Haunted Chapel, con
tinued to sleep soundly. How long, she had
slept she never could tell, when she waasud
denly and fearfully aroused:
She felt hands at work about her person.
They were creeping under her shoulders and
under her limbs; they weralifting her from her
mattress. Her eyes flared open in wild affright,
and she saw two black shrouded forms, the one
at her head,the other at her feet.
She tried to cry out in her agony of terror;
but her voice died away in her bosom, and all
her powers seemed palsied. They raised her
up,
T and bore her on—great haven! whither?
To 'the open door of thevault under the
chapel, from whose haunted depths a spectral
light gleamed!
They bore her down the dreadful steps, and
laid her on the deadly floor!
The iron door clanged loudly to, resounding
through the dismal arches.
"We have her now !" rnuttgred a hoarse
voice. A hollow laugh responded.
Arid Sybil swooned with horror.!
When Sybil recovered from her death-like
swoon, she found' erself in a spacious cavern
of such exceeding beauty and splendor, that
for an instant she lost sight of her terrors in
her astonishment and. admiration, and then
her eyes settled upon a ilgure who seemed the
sole occupant
,Of the place.„
This was a your g girl; who, with her red
cloak thrown mat-like on the MOSS, was seated
upon, it cross-legged in the Turkish fashion.
Her elfin face, her malign eyer, her wild, black
hair and picturesque costume were all so in
keeping with the aspect of the place ! that one
might have deemed her the spirit of the
cavern. • .
The two women looked at each other in si
lence for perhaps half a minute, and then Sybil
spoke: .
"What place is this? • Who, are you? Why
am I brought hither?"
. ,
"One question at a time," answered the ggiurl.
"'What place this is concerns you little; I am
a Gipsy, and my tame is Gentilisria; 'why you
are brought here,' ah! that concerns you very
much! It.concerns your liberty, and ; perhaps'
your life."
"I do not believe it! You have had me torn
away from my husband! Where is he now?'
haughtily demanded Mrs. Berners.
"He is likely in the hands of the constables,
who are, by this time in possession of the
Haunted' Chapel. But fear' nothing! "*Him
they will release again, for they luiVe no right,
to detain.hini; , but you they would have kept,
,if they had caught ,you. The constables are
coming there for us,but they would have found
*4 had we not 'brought you away with us.
That was my doing. I made your removal the
Condition of my silence." • .11
"But when will you communicate with .
husband, to relieve his dreadful suspense?"
"As soon as it shall be safe to do so. Our
first care must be our own safety, but our
second will be yours."
Sybil said no more at , the moment; but sat
looking at the, speaker, and thinking of alithat
bad befallen her in the Haunted Chapel.
CHAPTER IV.
THE ROBBER CHIEFTAIN.
He WON the mildest mannered man
That ever scuttled ship, or cut a throat.
Sybil had passed the day in the robbers' den
with her strange companion, who astonished
her by stating that the 'captain of the band
had been present at berimniquerade. Late jn
the afternoon, dinner was announced, at
•which several of the robbers appeared, with
Moloch, a gigantic ruffian, at their head. Mo
loch was the lieutenant of the band, and in the
absence of the captain : ruled with brutal sway
Becomin z inflamed_With.wine; he took a sf—
y e v " irew
ay the side orSybil, threw his arm aboht her,
acid attempted to imprint a kiss upon her lips.
Sybil struggled in terror; And the gipsy girl
cried out :
"Alen! why don't Yon interfere? He is rude
to the lady !"
"We never meddle between Bther men and
their sweethearts DO'we mates'?" called out
one.,
"No,116;iiol" answered the others.'
"Oh, if Satan were here !" cried the girl, in
despair,
"SATAN IS HERE !" responded a voice close
And the robber captain stood among them
as if he had rigen•from the earth..;
MolOoh dropped Sybil, and ;towered in the
most abject manner.' '
. • Sybil looked up, and turned cold from head
to foot; for in the' handsome, stately, graceful
form of the brigand chief, she recognized the
tinislred - Fentleman who, ,in the character of
"Reath," had danced with her at her Own
mask ball, and—the probable murderer of
Rose Blondelle.
-While the walls of the cavern seemed whirl
ing, around Sybil, the robber captain caltaly
came up taller, liftedhis'hat, and said:
"Spirit of Fire, I am happy to welconad you
to your own appropriate dwelling place;" and
then; without expecting an answer, he turned
to Moloch; and said lb his smoothest tones :
"Be so good as Lb give methbi seat, sir:"
CHAPT.ER,iII.
TUE HAUNTED CHAPEL
CLOTHING
'fiONES'
ONE-PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
• 004
NIARKET STREET,
• 14111.1ADELPECIA.
_First Class Beady -Made Clothing, suitable
for all Seasons, constantly on hand.
Also, ct , Handsome Line of
Piece Goods for Cus
tom Work.
G,Y.O. W. NIEMANN.
Proprietor.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
'ALL 'THE NEW BOOKS
For Sale,at Wholesale Prices.by.
,
PORTER & COAT.ES,
PIIBLDMERS AND BOOKSELLERS, •
No. .822 CHESTNUT .STREET,.
Idarb,le•Bt.iilding, adjoining the Continental.
Our New and Elegant
`ART GALLERY
le now pyett with the finest colletion ot PAINTINGS
ellnomos and ENGRAVINGS in the city.
mhzo ln tic f rptf , '
pRILo-sorwy OF MARRIAGE.—A
new course of Lectures, us delivered at the Now
York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects;
Dow to Livo and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and.
'Old Age; Manhood generally " reviewed ; the Cause of in
digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for; . Marriage Philosophically Considered ,to., &c:
- Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for
warded, post paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing
W. Leary, Jr. Boutheasi corner of Fifth and Walnut
streets,Philadelphia. . fe26-Iy§
1.11" WOKS BOUGHT, , AND CATALOGUES
of New York anti Boston Bcok Sales for distribution
at 740 .aneorn street. JOHN CAMPBELL. my2o-Im*
PROPOSALS.
TREASITRY DEPARTMENT? •
. OFFICE OF . TIIE Liourr-notTsE
- WABIIINGTON CITY. Hay 341869.
Separate sealed proposals will be received at , t his 0111ce.
until one o'clock P. }l. on Friday., the' 25th day of
June, 1869, for building mad tigiiipping two steam Light
house Tenders of the following dimensions:.
Length from fore side of rabbet of stem to
at side of stern post 135 feet.
Extreme breadth 26 feet.
•Depth of hold from inside of floor timber to un-
der side of deck plank, amidship 9 feet.
Drawings and sppcifications, and any other desired in
formation concerning these vessels will be furnished
t o ici e n e application in writing tor
B un t d 3 f i rtine j lat this
ell &s it§ Chairman.
DRITGS.
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. - GRAD
ates, Mortar; Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushers, Mirrors,
Tweezers, Puff Boxes,Horn' Scoops, Surgical Instru
mentsfi Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial
Cases, Glass aud Metal Syringes, dm. all at " First
Hands" prices. SNOWDEN .4.'BROTHER,
uph-tf 23 South Eighth street.
DRUGGISTS ARE INVITED TO EX
amino our large stock of freeh.Drugs and Chemicals
of the latest importation.
Also, essential Oils, Vanilla Beans, Sponges,Chamois
Skins; etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER &Cid:, N. E. cor
ner Fourth and Race streets.
a LI-VE-CRITSIT-P-ERIO-11-QUALIT-Y,O
draught and in bottles; various brands. ROBERT
SHOEMAKER & ()0., N. E. ,corner Fourth and Race
•
streets.
CASTILE SOAP—NOW LANDING.-300
boxes White and Mottled Castile Soap ,very superior
quality. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & C 0.,. Wholesale
Bra • • Me. H. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.
GAS FIXTURES.
AS FIX.TURES..--MISKEY, UER-RILL
G
& THAI:MARA, No. 718 Chestnut etroot;manufac
turere of Gas Fixtures, Lamps; dm, Ito.; would call the
attention of the public to their large and. elegant assort
ment of Gas 'Chandeliers Fondants , Brackets; dm. They
also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and publio build
ings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas
nines. All work' Warranted.
OR
TDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC
ey Ale for invalids, fondly use, &c.
The subscriber is now.furnished with hhi full Winter
supply of his highly nutritious and well-known bevor
ago. Its wide-spread and increasing use, by order of
physicians, for invalids, use of families, Ac.,commend it
to the attention of:all consumers who want a strictly
pure article; Prepared from the best materials, and put
up.in, the most careful Manner for home use or transpor
tation. Orders by mail or otherwisepromelpamlied.
No. 220 Pear street,
de7- elo Third and Wainutstreets.
ISAAC NATITANS. AUCTIONBER, N. E.
corner Third and Bprice streets, only one square
below the Exchange. 45200,000 to loan, in largo or small
attiontits, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewolry,
Stud all goods of value. °Mee hours from 8 A. M. to 7
Mr - Established for the last forty years. Ad ,
winces made in largo amounts' at the lowest market
rates. Jab tfrp
1-THA FI A Teat'
• t
4,1 '
" • , 1 / 2 3 ' • %.."•
1012 and 4014 Chestnut Street,
MEE
WILE OPEN,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th, 1869,
450;000 "Yards
BLACK HERNANIES,
Reduced from *1 00 to 02 1.2.
,c 9-9
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT !
JOHN W THOMAS
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street,
Offers We entire stock of
Summer Dre's*,er - oods
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
Iffernanies, Orenadines, liArans, Organ
'dies, Poplinettes, Summer Pop•
lips, *amigo, Ake.
ALSO, -- •
LAMA AND . INDE LACES
Points;Paletots, RotundS, fittegues Marie
Antelnettes and Zouaves,
IN. BLACK AND WHITE.
rah273ntro •
POPULAR; PRICES
DRY GOODS.
R1 r 01.. - EY:,MARP-4k CQ
727 CHESTNUT STREET.
REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS
POPLINETTES.
JAPANESE SILKS.
GREY GOODS FOR SUITS.
EMBROIDERED: GRENADINES;
LAWNS.
GINGHAM&
CIHNTZES.
CHOCOLATE COLORED WENS:
CHOCOLATE COLORED PERCALES.
WHITE GOODS.
MOURNING GOODS.
RICKEY, SHARP MCO.
72 1 7 CHESTNFT STREET.
MRS. STEEL,
1313 ciumnakrur sutEET.
Beautiful LINEN SUMMER CORSETS of latest
French styles. Also,varions styles of PARIS CORSETS,
SMOULDER BRACES and HOOP SKIRTS
161.111 ti Vi[i, DRN
'CARRIAGES!! . ' CARRIAGES!!
4 t )
&..
qjt
A r ts. A
I& 1114474 •
JAI,
WM.' D. ROGERS
, 3
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
1009 and 1011 CHESTNUTSTREET: .
Superior Carriages of my own manufacture builkfor the
DRIVING SEASON
OF
i S 0 9 1 ,
_: • COMBINING
STYLE, ,
DURABILITY, and
ELEGANCE OF FINISH.
scirA t ten tt on given to repairing.
We - Carriages, stored and Insurance effected.
. . 6i mi vtBm
STATIONERY
BLANK BOOK -a.
The Largest Stock and fireateet Variety of
• FULL AND HALF-BOUND
BLANK BOOKS,
MEJIO ' RAIffDPII, PASS,
To be found in this city, ie at the
Etablished
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY
OF
JAS. B. SMITH 86 CO.,
No. 27 South Seventh Street,
PHILADELPHIA
elnee and Salesroom. First Floor.
Warers)oms, 17p Stairs.
wilt 22 m w I3mrp§
.110s...!11..
COPY-BOOK" Etc., Etc.,
HERRING'S SAFE
,In rLentucky.
GREA.T...:...V.1._,R0-,E,
or „ i v;
BOURBON WHISitY.
FRANKFPRT Ji.Y..) AlltY, 8 1 / 8 6 9 .
..Ik!eBm3, Farrel, filerring C0.,629 eheltitqf Voyeil Plata
GENTLEMEN: Yours of , lat hist. received and noted.
The Safe of your - make te , vvhteli you refer, sae 'subjected
sexeren,test.es We, caufmagirie a. safe could he by
fire. Itwas In the office of the United States Bonded
Warehouse of G.'l3. Mechlin, consumed by flits the night
of April 2d, ult. 4 which heuse contained upward of 5,000
barreli of 'Whis4y, of which 3,000; barrels Were barged.
The safe was exhumed after several days, anditio Papers
and books therein. were , entirely legible., We Weald riot.
have believed any safo, Would have stood. the tess se
creditably. Tours, truly, 1,"
• , , GAINES, RERUN & CO,
'Here than 80,000 HERRING'S PARES have hoen
and are now in use ; and over six HUNDRED have passed
through accidental tires, preseriltig their COriieiitis in
some instances where ninny others failed.
Bacon) HAND HAYES of our own and other makers hav
ing been received in part pay for the Improvcil Herring's
Potent Champion, for sale at prices.
FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
629 CIIESTNUT STREET.
Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New York.
'Herring & Co, Chleago.
'H
erring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleams.
my 24 m w f tf
ELASTIC SPONGE
Pennsylvania Elastic Sponge Co.,
1111 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
ELASTIC SPONGE.—
A SUBSTITUTE FOR* CURLED HATIZ FOR ALL
UPIIOJ.STERY„ PURPOSES.
HEARER AND FAR
SUPE It lOR.
The Lightest, Softest, and, most tilastic and Durable
material known for . • •
ISATTRESSF.S, PILLOWS.` CAR. CARRIAGE'. AND
. CHAIR CUSHIONS.
It la entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and free
from duet. . IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL '
Is always free from insect life; is perfectly healthy,and
for the Hick unequalled. • _
If soiled in any tray. can be renovated
,qulcker and
easier than any other ?Inttress.
Special attention given to
I' URN ISIIING CHURCHES; IT ATIS;
' Bnilroad men are especially Invited to examine the
Cushion Sponge. 4
SATISFACTION OUAR/i.NT KED.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED.'
' 20m fl 4 .
FINE AR,I'S.
Established 1'7'95.
A. S. ROBINSON,
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES,
Beautiful Chromos,
ENGRAVINGS ND PAINTINGS,
Nataufarturer of All khldi of
Laoking-Glass,Fortrait & Picture Frames.
Fifth Door above the Continental,
PHILADELPHIA.
GENTS'" FURNISHING GOODS.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J. W.-SCOTT &
No. 814 Chestnut'Street, Philadelphia,
Fourdoors below Continental Hotel,
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
• IVIANITPACTdRY'.'' •
Orders for these celebr b a i r e i ; %rgi supplied promptly on
Gentlemen's Futnishing Goods,
Of Into stylesi In full variety
WINCHESTER 85, CO.
vs'l2ti.7oo CHESTNUT.
GROCERIES; LIQUORS, 4Sr.C.
TO FAMILIES
RESLDLNG IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Ftunilies at
their Country Residences with
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
FINE. GROCERIES, TEAS, &c.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
FRESH PEACHES IN. LARGE CANS,
at Fifty ..Cents per Can—the cheapest and beet
goods in the city, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No.
/18 South Second street. ' _
FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, TUF-
R
flee, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Asparagus, dzc.,in store
and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118
South Second street.
']STEW DATES, I'IGS, PRUNES, RAI
-1.11 sins and Almonds—Ml of new crop—in store and for
sale at COUSTY'S East Bud Grocery, No. US South
Second street. , ,
WEET. ,01L.-150 DOZEN OF EXTRA
naut Olive Oil ex reeely imported fAr COUSTY'S
. II ita I ••••
STONED CHERRIES, PLUMS L MACK
, berries, Peacheo PrunellaN, Penni, Lima Booms
Shako; Sweet Coru,at'C MISTY 'EI East End Grocory, No:
118 South Second, street. •
TYPE FOUNDRY.
pHILADELPHIA
TYPE roTINEET
PRINTERS' 'FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
Establialied 1841
The subscriber, having'greatly increased facilities for
manufacturing, calls particular attention to. his New
tierces' of Olassio Faces • of Book; and Newerbafier Types,
which will Compare favorably with those of any other
Founder: His Practical experience in all branches ap
pertaining to the Manufacture of Type, and the fact of
constant Personal Supervision of each department of his
business, is tho'beat guarantee offered to the yrintpr of '
finished ithil'durable article. • • • •
• Everything , necessary in h complete' Printing Es
tablishment furnished at the, shortest notice. • • .
AOENT FOR
HOE, TAYLOR, • • GORDON, ,OAMPIIELL,
DEGENER, POTTER . AND ALL..
• ' PRESS JRANIUACTURtfi. •
,
Ei
.• -
dole Agimts for v of
.n. D. WADI'S 84 CO'S UNRIVALED INKS.
A good article la a Having of money.
I , ‘?". . 13119
N , • VI. a . orlier 'af TRIED and UIDISTN T Straeig,
niy33-tri s fir • I'a.
TELEGRAPHIC
Tut: iitigiiB)l; *41.1610t. Great /Northern lids'
been wrecked near Bombay.
Tits riots at Montinartre are, now „reported
-as having been exaggerated. ; r
THIRTEEN Orangemen have been arrested at
Belfast for riotous proceedings.
Ottx-hittidred miners were killed yesterday
by explornon in a pit at Meithyr, Wales.
A DELEGATION of citizens are to escort Do
Bodas from Porto Iti.oo to Havana.
SEVERAL engagetrientenre rePorted between
the regulars and the insurgents in Cuba.
• . ,
CoLE , TOkEtt, y.timmander of.the San Silva
dor expedition, is reported killed.
TrtE 410us,terti ; who ; landed in. the. Bay, of
Nipe are, reported on'tlie march to .
Tux registration of voters in Virginia will
begin on Monday,
.and continue ten days.
VICE Pittuttnerrer Colfax and - wife are the
guests of Congressman Hill, at Boonton, N. J.
• ELEVEN clerks have just been, discharged
from the Indian Bureau, to make room for
new appointees.
Tax persons who were arrested -- by the mili
tary AC:Warren:ten, Ga., have beenreleased on
bail by the civil court.
Ex-SECRETAItY Seward and family were iu
Chicago yesterday, on their way to San Fran
cisco, whence,they will , start foCAlaska. '
Mu. G'siiiintsz 'tili6" Irish'
Church Disestablishment a concession to Fe
pianism. •
TIME prefect of the Paris police is calling
upon the Well-ordered of the populace to aid
in executing the laws.
~.
the ; regular troops at Havfna have been,
ordered into the field, leaving :the volunteers'
to guard the city.
A MILITARY commission at Jackson, Miss.,
yesterday comMenced the trial of Verger, the
assassin of Colonel Crane.
EaffixzzLens are henceforth included in the
list of oftendera in the extradition treaty ; be-.
tween this . country and Italy. - ; -
THE accident to the. Presidential train was
exaggerated into a plot to kill the President
\ when the news reached Washington.
\ nix Grand Lodge of Good Templars, of
PennOrlienia, elected their Officers and closed
their session at Scranton, Pa.; yesterday.
MICHAEL FINNEGAN murdered his , wife, at
Johnstown, N. Y., on . Monday night, by chop
ping her head with a hatchet. He was since
arrested on information of his little son.
THE bark St. Bernard arrived at New-York,
from Bremen, last evening; with twerity'eases
of small-pox on board. There had been four
deaths from the disease during the voyage.
Tim National Typographical Convention at
Albany, yesterday, adopted resolutions favor
ing the eight-hoar system and the limiting of
the number of apprentices.
PoLiezusx 0'BI:trio; was brutally beaten in.
New YOrk;last evening, while'endeavoring to
quell a disturbance in a Front street liquor
saloon. .
OPPOSITION to Mr. Morris, a candidate for
the Alabama Legislature, is based on the alle
gation that he is a citizen of Maine, and not
of Alabama.
Hztatir WIGELOW a cook on the ateallta
Chiumpluil, at . Cincinnati, was yesterday NI
rested ' for murder in kicking james Colt, a
deck hand, into the river and leaving him to
drown.
Tex' Itepublican.Convention of lowa met'at
Des !giants yesterday. Two of its Vice-Presi
dents were colored men. Governor Merrill
was renominated. Major M. .3L Waldron
was nominated for Lieutenant Governor, and.
Judge Dillon for Justice of the Supreme
Court.
NEW PtTWCATIONS.
Messrs. Fields, Osgood & Co. are 'putting out
their new edition of Thackeray with great
rapidity, to satisfy the demand for r issue' of
this noble, satirical novelist.that shall be at once
handsome and compassable to.ordinary.punim
It is uniform with their series of Charles Reade's
works, and will naturally be sought out by
those who hive obtained that interesting series,
and by rattlers .iri whose regard ' . `ftackeraY
occupies a quite unique place among the deline
ators of society.. The edition, 'whether we
speak of that of Iteade or of the Thackeray,
very neatly printed on pages Of two' columns,
and bound in cloth with just enough gilding on
the back and side - . The first volume, "Vanity .
Fair," contained a valuable engraving of Thack
tray; "Pendennis" and ,4 The , 'NewcomeS" have
followed; and ,the work of llnislaing the.series
will he made a prompt one by the enterprising
publishers. Sold by Turner Bros.
Putnam's beautiful Knickerbocker Edition of
Washington Irving is now advancing through
the volumes -of -'of—Washington,r
three-fifths of which are now out, The third
volume, (richly printed, creamed, bound and
illustrated) contains Stuart's head . of :Martha
Washington, the profile of Houdon's elegant
and masterly bust of the General, and a
number of useful and handsome illustrations
atter Parley and other artists. The publisher
could hardly do more to make a great standard
work an ;ornament to the choicest libraries.
Agent, K. Simon, 29 South Sixth street.
WITRIOES STORM IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Demtruetion of Property in Fulton
•
Chanty.
The Chambershurg Reposit9ry, of 9th inst.,
Bays:
Portions of Fulton county were, on Monday
evening last, visited by an unusually violent
wind, rain and hail storm. Considera'tile dam
age was done to the growing wheat and rye,
in portions of the county, embraced in the
track of the bail cloud. .3.1 r. J. P. Connelly
had a ten-acre field of rye literally destroyed,
and the hail actually lay three inches deep on
the ground after the sulAdence of the storm.
The saw-mill of Messrs. Bozart & Weaver was
blown down by the violence of the wind, and
a horse was killed by the falling of the roof.
The bail storm, following the natural laws
governing such phenomena, proceeded in a
narrow track in a northeasterly direction. The
- window glass and growing crops of A. J.
Fore, Esq., suffered extensively, his growing
rye and wheat were cut down to the: ground:.
Others in the same neighborhood also suffered
to a considerable extent.
_ .
At Harrisonville hail fell to the thickness of
3l inches. The corn in the route of the storm
is ruined. Some of the largest trees in the
vicinity wertS uprooted. The street at that
place WAS completely , inundated during the,
greater part of the storm. . At Fort Littleton
the stcirm.wa.s so violent as to blo\V down the
barn 'of Mr: John Walker. A portion of the
roof was carried a considerable distance. Mr.
John M',Geary had two very linehorse.s in the
stable at the time. Some of the large timbers
fell ou the:best horse, killing him , instantly.
From our late ecliiions of Yesterday
By the Atlantic Cable.
Loyino, JunelOth.-r-At the Ascot rapes, the
triennial stakes '..{14) each, 100 added for foals
of 1867; colts to carry 122 lbs., and fillies 119
lbs., the owner of the second horse to receive
10 per cent, of the whole stake, the third horse to
save ,his:;stalre 5-furlongs, 136 yards—there
were3o'subscribers and the race was won by
Lord Fahnouth's '.Xingcraft. Claudins, see
'
ond.
The- Railroad Accident.
13,u,TIMORle, Junelo.—Mr.King, Vice Presi
dent of the,Daltimore Railroad, and,
Toole, ASSiStant Superintendent of transporta
tion,zlve.the following statement in regard-to
the accident which occurred to the through
express train,' from Washington toNew York,
- last , • -
, The train was proceeding at the usual speed,
when,jUst after passing Annapolisjunction,ion
entering the cut,a few hundred yards from the,
junction tiorthi- near-'the - point where . :the
carriage road 'crossed the railroad, the engine
struck a cow. ,The .cow-catcher , threw the
beast from the track against the bank, and the
engine, tender, baggage and mail cars passed
on safely, when the cow rolled down the bank,
under the wheels of the smoldng or forward
passenger car. •
• The • train was stopped about 100 yards
rem the point where the cow was stmeli.
; Tho smolaing-car, tilled with passetigniiiiiatii
„thrown oil the track on the north side of the
road and completely wrecked, and, erushed.
The second pasiteriger,:`,laxt imilinited the
smoking-car and rested on it. This car was
badly dainagedp but was not broken np. The
next ) 4 ohair ear, ran on the wreck and into it
a few feet/, and *as considerably, battered.
The only pe,rsonsinjured . in:: the two
first passenger cars, and the number Is stated
at eight. Of these, Samuel Weil, a German
gentleman, of Atlanta„Georgia, was the only
person serionalkand datig,erolislyinjured. He
is very badly bruimed about the face and head,
and will probably lose one eye., lie is the only
one of the'injured now, atmoon, at the lune
tion, and will be brought to Baltimore and
placed in the Hebrew Hospital to-day. He
was in the smoking-car, and was on his way
toEurope. The other seven , perilous were
r e
more oas bruised and cut, but none of theta ,
fatally or dangerously.
A colored woman had her collar-bone
broken. The names of the parties hurt , are
not given. One was ii child named Lincoln,
in charge of, its grandmother and nursedhy a
colored woman, who was injured. Mr, 'El
bows, of New York, was one of the injured..
As soon as the news of the accident reached
the eity,about 10 P. , M., a train with physicians
and assistance was immediately.d.espatcheilto.
the wreck. The delayed train reached here at
5 A. M., and prticeeded immediately to New
York. •
WASHINGTON, Juno 10.—Mr.,Weild, injured,
is the immik,gation agent of Georgia, and was
going to Europe. He Is still at the Junction,
it not being considered safe to remove him.
Mr. C. W. Wells, of Albany, N. Y., was
somewhat injured, but was able to keep °mills
journey home.. ,•
Mr. Evans, of Alexandria,
was brought here'
and carried to his home inAlexandria, badly
injured,. -- • •
The train also brought in here this morning
one man from Georgetown, slightly injured,
one colored.wonian with her, bOad tadly.eut,
and three colored men bruised.
Mr. G. W. Clapp, of this city, received a
scalp wound.
Mr. R. Piggott, Internal Revenue officer, of
Ne'w York, was slightly wounded in the head.
H. A. Hall, of Washington, received a
slight scalp.wound, and Mrs. Eimer, of Wash
ington, a wound in the shoulder. As soon as
the accident occurred much solicitude. was
felt as to the safety of the. Presidential party,
and some of the passengers proceeded to the
rear car, where they found the PrettidenCpla
cidly.smoking on the platform ad not aware
of the extent of •the disaster,
Mr. McCann, a brakeman on the road, had
his left leg broken: The darkness of the night
added to the horror of the sittiation, as it pre
vented the uninjured passengers from seeing
,the full extent of the disaster and left it to the,
imagination to picture, while the .cries and.
groans of the wounded were frightful to hear.
The cut, at the point where the accident oc
curred, is about twenty feet deep.
Pennsylianla Canal Company Staiemimt:
The following is the statement of the Pennsylvania
Canal Company;
Receipts for the week ending June 5, 1869
- - $14,111 25
Previous in 1269. ... 121,683 36
Total in 1803.... • ' $139,394 61
To eamiitierlcal in 1866----- .. . ...... - 99,931 38
Increat.i ....--. • . 1339.46 S 23
for Pilattl'A Allpm iii ,
Reported the rnnadelphia ven Bulletin.
LI.VERPOOL—Bark , Die Fugend, Buda —3200 sacks
comtnon salt 2)O sacks Askton's salt 50 tons rock salt W
llumnt & Son. .. ,
POUTLA ND, 11E. , f3chr Ida Liitetirse-400,000 laths
'z ,eBl feet 342 spruce timber 30,064 feet 4-6 and 6-6 do 17,-
YLO feet 2-Inch pls. T P Galvin do Co., -, . •
movEnrarTo OF 01.`EAN ffirfEAMETEiS..-
TO ARRIVE
. . _
isEll P 5 FROM , TOR - . DATE
Bellona London... New York .May 22
Delaware -.Liverpool-Boston.. . .. . .....-- ... Hay II
Atalanta. ------London...NeW York.... May 29
Donau ..... ~.....Southampron-NovrYork-....-.....June 1
Ileela Liverpool-New Y0rk......----June 1
Siberia LiverpooL-NewYork vla X ' June I
Eurorra-.-....-.--Glasgoye-New.York .Juno 2
Petinnylvania....-Liverpool-Now York.. June 2
Minnesota .- .. .....Liverpool-New York. June 2
City of London-JAverpool-New York.. Juno 3'
Cuba -... . . ....... -...Liverpool-Now York--........ Juno 5
TO DEPART.
Morro Castle ._NewYork-Havana. Juno 12
Britannia-. -.New York--Glasgow....---.---Juno 12
Ville de .Paris..-New York...Havre ......-- Juno 12
'C. of Balthnore-New York... Liverpool -....-.- ..... June 12
- . Britannia - New York... Glasgo w, - June 12
Louisiana-. New York... Liverpoo- June 12
Bellona..-....---New York... London June 15
Germania__ New...York...Hamburg- June 15
City of -Boston. New York... Liverpool via HaPx.June 15
Pioneer Allude' phia.-Wilnungton_.....-.,....Jun0 15
Scotia... New York... Liverpool June 16
Idaho ...... ..New York... Liverpool .June 16
SantiagodeCuba New York... Bremen, &c... June 16
Ohio ....—....-_,.....1ia1t:m0re.-Bremen_, ......June . 16
illtliata_...........rniladelphia_liaT'arinut .:4 tirne....lnne 19
HENRYOARD OF TRADE.
Y V, INSOK, .
GEORGE N. ALLEN. Mommy Coutrnits
G. MORRISON COATES, • '
COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATIONS.
John O . Jamea, IGreo. L. Busby
E. A. Bowler, • linn-M. rani ,
• Thos. L. Gillespie. •
MARINE BULL IN.
PORT OF PRILADRLP • lA—JuNE 11.
Siu Risssot 31 SUN BETS..? M 1 HIGH WATEI4% 45
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Steamer Black Diamc;nd_, Meinlittl;2ll • hours from New
York. With mdse to IV laird & Co.
. _
Steamer Frank, Pierce., 24 hours from New York, with
aides to W If Baird A. Co. , - .
Bark Die Totten(' (NG), Bugdalil,sB days from Lire! ,
pool, with salt to William Bumm At Bon—vessel to E A
Sunder At Co.
Sehr Argus Eye, Thompson, from Boston, with ice to
order.
. . .
Sam L A W Shetvell. 4/uillin, 2 days fiom St Martin's,
Del. with grain to Jae L Bewley A. Co.
Sam Olivia, Foc, I day from Odessa, Del. with grain
to Jas L Bewley A Co. • • , •
Schr Clayton & Lowber, Jackson, 1 day from Sparrna,
Del. with grain to Jaa L Bewley & Co.
Schr J It Van Dusen, Young, Portland:
PUT BACH.
The brig F H Todd, Maguire, hence for Boston ,sprung
a leak yesterday morning when off the Powder wharf,
and put back to Kaighn's Point for repairs.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Promtt6us, Gray Charleston , E A SouderSr.Co
Steamer'W Whilldin, Biggins, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr
Brig Cascatelle, Carlisle, Matanzas, Warren & Gregg.
Sehr Ann S Brown, Brown, Providence, David Cooper
Schr 11 N Squires, Fisk. Boston, do
Schr Commodore, Allen Baltimore,do
Schr Eva Van Meat, Perth Amboy via Barns
at. Pine Knot Coal Co.
Schr Fanny 'Keating. Daniels, Gardiner, Me. captain.
Schr Addle II Bird, Merrill, Baltimore, captain.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
READING, June 9,1569.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed into
the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
consigned as follows:
•P B*Morrell,with lumber to,E D !lc HJones; Wyoming
41, do to Saylor, Day & Morey; Tiger, do to Patterson d;
Lippincott; Two Brothers, do to 'A H Deysher; Scow,
timber to Sch Nay Co. , • • P.
DIEAIORANDA
- .
Ship Tamerlane, Sumner, for 'Now York soon, re-. 1
maihed at Antwerp 27th ult. '
Ship Belle of the Sea. Spear, sailed from Callao 19th
ult. fur Guanape.
Ship Gettysburg, Edge, cleared at Now Orleans btis
inst. for Cadiz, with 963 lib& tobacco and 9375 staves.
Ship Gardner Colby, Dunbar, cleared at Now Orleans
sth inst. for Havre, with 3330 bales cotton, &c.
Ship Waverly (Br), Gillamcleared at New Orleans 6th
inst. tor Liverpool with 3032'bales cotton, 500 bbbs flour,
168 bbls rosin and 2150 staves.
Ship St Lucie, Chapman, from Now York 14th Jan. at
San I , rancisco 9th inst.
Ship E H Taylor, Anderson, cleared at San Francisco
9th inst. for Liverpool, with 32,090 sacks wheat. _
Ship Formosa, Cobb, from Beaton 27th Dec.• at Hong
Kong 11th ult.
Steamer J W Everman, Snyder, sailed from Charleston
yesterday for this port.
Bark Isaac Rich, Achorn, sailed from Lillian° Prior to
Bth ult. for this port.
rt rlc Elwood t,ooper. Dyer. frnm__Tangoy_for_Balti
more, sailed from Valparaiso sth ult. having repaired.
Bark Thomas,Ayres, 10 days from Sagna,ut New York
9th inst. •
Bark 11 G W Dodge, Munro, 62 days from Genoa, at
Nmay.York yesterday.
Wig Kalanio(Br),Mille, sailed from Cardenas 2d Mat.,
for a port north of Hatteras: . . •
• 'Brig Wtn.Creevy: Haley, sailed from Kingston (Ja..2.11
ult. for New York
Brig Eliza McNeil, bmall, at Cow Bay 4the inst. from
New York
Brig 0 C Clary, GoUld, from Boston, at: Smyrna 4th
instant.
Brig Etta M Tucker; Tucker, at Cienfuegos 26th ult.
from Key West.
Brig 14 Stowers, - French, sailed from Cardenas'lst inst.
for a port north of Hatteras. - A - • "
Brig Jeremiah, Ford, sailed from Cardenas 3d instant
for a port north of Hatteras. • T -
Brig Sara! Welsh, Johnson, Balled front Cow Bay 4th
inst. for New York.
Brig Harry-Virden,, Collins, 10 days front Cardenita, at
New York yesterday.' ' ' ' •
Bohr Watauga, Lawrence, at Jacksonville 2d,inst.from
New York.
Behr Sophia Wilson, Nowell hence at Wilmington
NC. Bth inst. ,
Behr W Mann, Rogers, at Jacksonville 4th • instant
front Charleston. •
:Behr Buckeye Moon, cleared-at Baltimore 9th inst.
for Camden, NJ .' • • • '
Bchr R S Miller, Corson, hence at Baltimore 9th inst.
MAIDNE MISCELLANY.
.-Stesnler Arles, ;which' was ashore .at ..Squan Beach,
.completedthe discharge of her cargo 'yesterday,. and
was taken on Simpson & Noill - s Dry - Dock for repairs.
Upon examination she was found to 'have sustained but
little damage. A portion of the plating upon her port
tido was'found to be loosened slightly', and' some rivets
started. The ship will be repaired uud taken off the
dock in a fete days. • -. •
Brig Nigreta, from Porto - Rico for - Now - Haven,' before
reported ashore at 'Gardiner's Island,.has been got allr,
and was taken to New Haven on Monday by the ()oast
Wrecking Co.
'l, , 4, ,: i*; ;;y t 7 f. V
".
ift 1;# " "''
us,DAmtzirENillais I
$29 ' TER PARPETUAL.
VII-A.NMLAIIV
tIRE INSURANCE `COMPANY
or - raiwmarzintim.
Office--435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
Assets on January 1, 1869,
4,2,077,a7211.3,:
Capital , 4400,000 00
Accrued Surplus - ' 1,08.1028 70
Freudums
. 1,193,0043
UNSETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME FOE 1809
$23,78812. , $360,0014.
"Losses F'aidSindelB29 - Over
41 541Z5 1,0(:): 'OOO
.9 - • 9
Perpetual and Tenitiorary Polieles on Liberalorerms.
The Company also issues Policies upon. the Rents of
all kinds of buildings, Ground Rents and Mortgages. ,
Alfred G. Raker,
Samuel Grant, ,
Geo. W. Rickards ' ,
Isaac Lea,
Geo. Pales,
ALFRED
GEO. NAL :
.3113. W. }ISALLIBS,ER,
THEODOR}, ?ff. HEGER
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY. IN
.l.44c=lNegy.,lgregAi/fiTt.tneof PetinifY l v,anisi/ 835 ."
°M¢° S E.-Corner 'of -THIRD and WALNUT Stieetil,"
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES
On yessele, Cargo and Freight to allparts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES c
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
I, I I. B J o kaI e IFAVES
On kercuandise generally 'ore Stores Dwellings *
Monaca:ace.
- -
ASSETS OF TRE.COMPANY,
. •November 1, 1858: .
$2:10,000 United States Five - Per CentfLtan, - ' • - '
120,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan, est°,s°o °°
„' .. • . 136,890'00;
50,000' United litates * Six Per, C%nt. Loan •
(for Pacific Railroad) 60,000 00
200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. Loan. ' 211,375 00
125,0)0 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent.
Loanjexempt from Tax)...1.... V 3,59400.
50,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. • -
Loan. 51400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First • ,-
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonita 20,200 00
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cant. Bonds, 24,000 00
25.000 Western Pennsylvania;. Railroad
Mortgage Six Ter Cent. Bonds -
(Penna. R. R. guarantee) 20,625 01
30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent.
Loan 21,000 00
7,000 State of, Tennessee . Six Per Cent.
. ; - . 5,031 25
15,(K)0 Germantown Gas Company, princi
pal and interest guaranteed by
the City of ,Pinituielphia,3oo
shares stock.- 15,000 00
loge Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
200 shares stock.. . .... . 11,300 00
5,000 North Pennsylvan i a Rai lroad -
Company, 100 shares stock ;MO 0 0
20 000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail -
Steamship Company, 80 shares
stock 15,000 00
207,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
liens on City Properties-:-..... 207,900 00
Market Value, 81,190,375 25
Cost, 81,093,664 26
Real Estate.. - 34,000 CO
Bills receivable for Insurances
made .... 322,486 94
Balances due at ,Agencies-Pre
miums on Marine Polities-
Accrued- Interest and, other
debts dne the
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo
rations, 83,156 00. Estimated
value. 1,813 00
Cash in Bank- 8115,150 08
Cash in Drawer............ 413 65 •
/16.503 75
81,109,900 Par
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hand, James B. McFarland,
Edward Darlington; WilLiam C. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones,
Ellollllld A. Bonder, Joshua P. Eyre,:
Theophilus Paulding, Wlilitud H. 1 1 4 .13 110 n,
Hugh Craig; ' Henry 0. - Dallett, Jr.,
John C. MTN, John D. Taylor '
James C. Hand, Edward Lafourcade,
John R. Penrose, Jacob Beige!,
George
H. Jones Brooke, W.Mernadou,
Spencer lit'llyaine, Wm. C. Houston.
Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh,
Sazdnel E. Stokes, ' John B. Semple, ' do.,
James Traguair, A. B. Berger. do.
THOMAS 0. HANDi President.
JOHN , O. DAVIS, Vice President ,
HENRY LYLBITEN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Asa't Secretary.
ntE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE CO3l-
P ANY --Office tlio.. PO South Fourth 'street, below
" The Fire Insurance 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, Ate., either per
manently or for a limited time against loss or damage
by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its customers. ,
Louts adjusted and wild with all possible despatch.
DIBROTORS: •
Chas. J. Sutter, ' Andrew II:Miller,
'Henry Budd, James N. Stone,
John Horn, Edwin L. Beakirt,
Joseph Moore, • Robert V. Massey, Jr-,
George Mecke, CHARLLB J BUTTES M.
President.
HENRY BUDD, Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. liOEOKLEY, Secretary and Tretumrer.
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE CO3l
- of Philadelphia.--OMce, No. 24 North Fifth
street, near Market street. I,
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. $166,000. Make
insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or
Private Buildingo, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mer
.
chandlse, on favorable terms.
•
DIRECTORS.
Wm. / McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer,
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner,
John F. Beisterling, Adam J. Glasz,
Henry Troemner, Repay Delany,
Jacob Schandoin, John Elliott,
Frederich Doll, Christian D. Frick,
William G
Samuel Miller, George E. Fort,
WILLIAM McDANIEL, President.'
ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President.
PHILIP E. COLEDLAN, Secretary awl Treasurer. •
UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
COMPANY OB PEILADELPIIIA.
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL
PHIA.
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank
Building.
_ DIBEcTRBB.
Thom
hn as J. Martin, .Henry W. Brenner,
Jo liirbt. Albertus King,
Wm. A. Rolla, Henry Rummy
James M ongan, James Wood,
William Glenn,fJohn Shallcross,
James JointerDickson,Henry Askin,
A l exander T. k, Hugh Mulligan
Albert 0. Roberts Philip Fitzpatrick,
James F. Dlllon.
CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President.
Wm. A. BOLIN. Treas. WM. H. Fauert.Seer.
THE PENNSYLVANIA. FIRE 'INSU
RANCE COMPANY.
—lncorporated 1825—Charter Perpetntd.
No. MO WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insures gainst lose or
damage by tire on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture,
Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
invested in the most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
of lose.
DIRECTORS.
John Devereux,
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexanderßeneoti7
Isaac Haziehuret,
Thomas Robing, Daniel
WiLt. G. CRO'ViiLi, Sec
TAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO.
AL! 809 CHESTNUT STREET.
INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
• CAPITAL, 8200 000.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Insures' against Loss or Damage by Fire either by Per
. petite/ or Temporary Po'IMO. - '
DIRECTORS.
. Charles Richardson, , . - Rohart'Pearce -
W. H. Rhawn, John, Kceslor,'
Win. Jr.,
Francis N. Buck, , - Edward B. Orne,
I •
Henry Lewis, Charles Stokes,
Nathan Hines, I John W. - Everman,
George A. West,_ Mordecai Busby,
CHARLES ICHAWOSON, President,
W/I 1 ILRHAWN ;Nice-President.
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. apt tt
_ ___ ____ __ _ . . _ .
DH CE II IX , • INSURANCE • COMPANY
_IL . OF 'PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1801—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
' No. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange.
This Company Insures from losses or damage by
on liberal terms; on buildings, merchandise. furniture,
Ste., for limited periodB, and permanently on buildings,
by deposit, or premium. .. ~ -
. The Company has been in active operation for more
thMi sixty years, during, .which all losses hove been
promptly adjusted and paid.
- ' DIRECTORS':
John L. - Hodge,, . David Lewis,
M. B. lliahony,. : : Benjamin Etting,
.John T. Lewis, • , -*- Thos. 11.*Pciwers,
, - win. S. Grant, `A. R..Mclionry,
Rebert W.Leaming, ~ .7. Edmond Castillon,
'D. Clark Whartou, . 'Samuel' Wilcox, ..,. :.: --,
Lawrence Lewis, Jr.._ Lewis C. Norris.
-. , ' JOHN , R.'W j_
UCHEREIt, President.
SAMUEL Wilcox, Secretary.
INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS.
Alfred !Mier, '
• Thomas Sparks,
Win. S. Grant, , •
Thomas S. Ellis,
- ,Gustavus 8. Benson,
BAKER. President.
ES, Vice President. . .•
Secretary.
, Assistant Secretary.
fell tde3l
Tfiomae Smith,
He Lewis,
J.hate, Fell,
dock, Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, JR.
etnry. apl9-tf
i: .. i, , ...,:1 . .: 1 ...:,,4,.•11..WRr4w,pi1 - ,;.,::„ .
NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
chartered;::Special Act of .4)otafiresils ,
Approved July 25,1868.
Cash Capita $1,1,000,000
ERANCEL OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Where all cotreapondence should be addieesCil
DIRECTORS.:
CLARENCE IL CLARK,' 'E. A. ROLLINS,:
JAY COOKS,
JOiLN W.
:4)-EOR.GE F. TYLER,
.1. HINCKLEY CLAUK,
" . OFFIC ERS:
,CbA.BENcE H. CLAIM, Philadelphia, President. • •• ,
.IAIf,COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive COM
BENNY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice President,
EMERSON W. FEET, Philadelphia. Sec'y and/Actuary
E. S. TURNEII, Washington, Assistant Secretary:
girtAxcis G. SMITH, M. D.., Medical Director. '
1. EWING MEARS, M. D., Assistant Medical Director.
This; Company, National in its character, offers, by
reason of its Large Capital, Low Bates of Premium, and
.New Tablei; the most desirable means of Insuring Life
yet presented to the public. ' • V
Circulars, Pamphlets, and full particulars given on ap
pliCation to the Branch , . Office of the Company or to its
General Agents. • • ' •
General Agents of the Conipa-ny.
JAY COOKE & CO., New York, for Now York State
and Northern New Jersey.
JAY COOKE CO., Washington, D. C., for Delaware,
Virginia, District of Columbhcand West Virginia.
E. W. CLARK lc CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern
New Jersey. B. S.ltcssELL, Ilnrrisburg,Manager.
3. ALDER ELLIS & CO., Chicago, for Illinois, Wiscon
sin and lowa.
HON. STEPHEN MILLER, St. Paul, for Minnesota
and N. W. Wisconsin.
JOHN W. ELLIS dc CO., Cincinnati, for Ohio and Cen-
trill and Southern Indiana.
T. It. EDGAR, St. Louis, for Mimouri and Kansas. '
8. A. BEAN it CO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northern
Indiana.
A. M. MOTHERSHED, Omaha, for Nebraska..
JOHNSTON BROTHERS do CO., Baitimorn, for Mary-
land.
New England General Agency Under the
E.A.BOLLINSand
Of the Board of Directors.
W. E. CHANDLEB,i
40,118 89
J. P. TUCKER, Manager,
3 Merchants' Exchange, State street. Boston
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COll-
PANY , incorporated 1310.—Charter perpetual.
No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
• Having a large pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities, continue to
insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise,
vessels in port, and , their cargoes, and other personal
property. All 1088eS liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
Thanitis R. Marie, Edmund G. Dutilh,
John Welsh, Charles W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris, •
John T. Lewis, .
John P. Wetherill,
William W.
; • THOMAS R. MARIS, President.
.AiABERT C. CRAWFORD, Secretary
1,60,W SO
- - "FIRE ASSOCIATION OF
A.. PHILADELPHIA, Incorporated Match
27, =D.! Office, No. 34 North Fifth street..
'Li, Insure Buildings, Household Furniture
and - Merchandise general'', from Loss by
Fire.
Assets .Thu.l, 11369 81406,036 OS'
t • • - THUSTEES: • . .
William It:Hamilton, Samuel Sparliawk,
Peter A. Keyser, . Charles P. Bowel:,
John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot,
George I. Young, r Robert Shoemaker, •
JOseph R. Lyndall, Peter Armbruster,
Levi P. Coats,M. H. Dickinson,
Peter Wi 'Hamann.
WM. H: HAMILTON, President,
SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
Liturnber Under Cover,
ALWAYS DRY.
WATSON & GILLINGHAM,
924 Richmond Stree t.
mh29-I),§
MAULS ; BROTHER & CO.,
2500 south' Street.
1869. PA P/ 1 7411 111 1. itic i gs R . a 1869
CHOICE sELEcnobt
MICMGANOFCORK PINE
FOR PATTERNS.
1869.51iF.V.A" ,HEMLOCK.O. 869
AND
LAAGE STOCK.
1869. FLORIDA.FLOORING..
1869. 1869.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING. .
DELAWARE FLOORING'
ABll FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
1869.FLattsm - t,TFp 'tags'? 5 . 1869.
RAIL PLANK.
RAIL PLANK. -
WALNUT BOARDS 1869: PLANK: AND IB69.
WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.
, . WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
ASSORTED
- FOR •
CABINET MAKERS,
BUILDERS, M.
UNDERTAKERS'iIaIf.ERS' 1869
1869.
UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. •
RED CEDAR.
_ L
.WALNUT AND PINE.
iQack SEASONED POPLAR.' 1869
UieI.SEASONED CHERRY. 1.
T. - - • .
WHITE ''' ''
''' '''''''''''' BOARDS
RICE''
INA
ANTLIN
1_869.° CAROLINA T. SILLS. G . 1869.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
1.869: eficia - g 186 W
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
OR SALE LOW. •
1.869.. Piletwmgeaff.H. 1869.
LATH. •
M.&IJLE BEOTHEIS do CO.,
MO SOUTH STREET.
utom As. & roith, LUMBER 31F4 - t,
T
c h ant ie,.No .101 i i 3,.. Fourth street. At their_ yard
will be.tolitid , Walntit, Ash, Poplar, Cherry e Pine', Hem
lock, dec., ae., at reasonable prices. Give them a call.
MARTIN THOMAS,
ELI AS POHL. ,
mhl7-6m
TO. CONTRACTORS; . LUMBERMEN:
And Ship-builders.—.We are now prepared to execute
prornptlyoorders for.Boutbern Yellow Pins Timber,
Shipstuff and Lumber.' 00013.RAli, RUSSELL '4 00 4
22 North Front street. . . mh24 tf
.- -7- ofito:EßB
J_ for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber exe
cuted at, short notice—quality subject to inspection.
Apply to EDW. H.:ROWLEY. 16 South Wharves. •.leB
NTOTICE.—LETTOS TESTAItt 4NTARtY,
onthe'estate of Dr. JAMES RUSII haying been
granted to the subscriber, all persons having claims
against the Said estate are requested' to present them,
t those indebted 'to make payment to TI OMAS
CRAVEN, No:E0I Minor street, the agent for' the :Es,
ecutor..- ,M_EDIRY J. Mr/lifaAMS..
Executor of Dr. J. Eush,
•-• wit3tiut
MI§TATE Or WILLIAM 'WHEP(W);
deeeused: Lotters'dfAdtlilnietrationro C. K. +Man
the abate tunnel" estatee hating; heen,grented' to the uric. dersigned, alljprsons indehtm.l erii.X make payment and
Mimi° having (dahlia Lpresent them go NY 4bLIA,M
PAINTER; A.dminiktrator, f. it— No. 30 South Third
street; or to his Attorney, SAMUEL D. HUEY, N. &.1 -
Beath Third street, - my2thit*
Washington, D. C.
Paid in 'Fiala.
PIIMAIIELI I III/L
D.' CO CiKE /
W- E;OHAIIPLEit,
JOHN D. DEFILNEB,
EDWARD ponaE, ,
C. FAIINESTOOK
LIIM3ER.
LEGAL NOTIC E S.
• • AUYTION2.O4
m 86!
S 3, Alig_ciaatigngs 4
1~L: Noe 139 alti 1 inithifoDATll area:
12PV.Publielatles at the Philadelphia Exilkatige ove±4i
TUESRAN,M.I2 o'clock.
at' the' AtMtloti gdOre tvgtru.
THURSDAY. . -
Mir - Sake at Renidegoegivicoive e'eptichil attention. -
, • . • Executera`Bale. ,
Estate of Mrs. - Mergeretta Sergeant,dee'd. -
. VALIIABLESTOOKS. AND' LOANS.'
. ON TUESDAY, TUNE hi,
At 12 bklock 'wont at the Philadelphia Exchange. 4
e 20,000 Schuyiklll Nov, ..I..oniu, 1872.
• . etouo ,•vo, • do.udeB2. • •• • ' • -
80 [shares Pennsylvania Railroad.
]2 titterer Bank North Arnerica." - ' •
i 8 shares Minebill Baliroud. . . .
'7O shares Ariteriam'Fire lushrtinee CU.
1, share Academy et, Fine Ar 44
- For Other Acconnts- 1 -
10 shares Pepif ylvaitta Steel.Gq,
` 100 shares Union Mutual Insurance CO.
.L share Feint Breese Park2i
' 100 shareo,Enterprise Insurance CO.
five
ntedunt of whOnti M--
t May concern
V2OOO
V 2 OOO live per „cent... Registered Loan of the State of
Pennsybrania: dot' of , Fehr. 2,1887 k 18-25 series - .
ItEXL ESTAirt 7 FIAIXiJIINE'I.S!
Crean a' Court Sale—Estattof' .I..ohp_F.Rerryyclec'd—•
EL GANT' COUNTRY SEAT—MANSION, s.N...corner
' of Clapier street end Mckean _Menne ,Gerniantown,
Ward—Wayne Station. The Milne ties all the. modern
conveniences and In excel lent repair: newly papered and ,
painted, grounds beautifully laid, out and planted with
• evergreens and glade trees. • L._
Orphans'. Court tiale--Estate of Leech, Minors—AN
OLD - AND; WELIi-ESTAIILISHED • BUSINESS
STAND--.23i-STORY STONE. and FRAME HOTEL
and ST ABLE. 'known as Suif,"' Darby road,
27th Ward .•..
Same Estate -I-GROUND RENT ',Q3O it year:
- Orphans''CourtSale--Estate of William'. K. Simpson,'
dee 'd-2 FItAM.E DWELLINGS and LARGE LOT,
Green - street, east of Fortieth', Twenty-fourth , Ward-81
'feet front. JOO feet deep. .
hlnsterlit PeremPtory ShIeL.TIIREE-STORY . .,,BItICK
'BARE HOUSE, No. ito Margaretta Ht. • ,
Same AdcOnnt—FOURSTORY BRICK DWELLING:
No. 347 nortivryontgrpet,extewling th rough to Water
street, where it - is five stories high.
• Same.- A ecount,Two•roxpitfr• FRAME ROUGH-,
CAST STORE, No. 124 Callowitill
Seine Aceetint%--THREE-STORY` BRICK HOTEL',
known us the "Eleventh Ward House,",No. 126 Callow
hill sti:
' LARGE and DESIRABLE LOT , ' and STABLE, S. E.
corer bf Poweltdn avenne'and State at., TwentY-fourth
'Ward. , , + • ' •
HANDSOME COUNTRY - SEAT—MANSIO'N_Sta.bIe
- and; Carriage Ammo,. It- acres, Mercitantville.
miles from Camden, on a good driving road.
VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT .and F.Artn,
23 ACRES, adjoining i'Crystal Springs," Holinesburg,
Twenty-third Warti.-8- miles ' front Market .street, and
near the . turnpike and Holmesburg Station, on the
Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad. • ' ` • •
BUSINESS STAND THREE-STORY BRICK
STORE and DWELLING, S. W. corner of Tenth 'add .
Wharton. •
, TUBER-STORY' . BIIOK DWELLING, No: 'lOl2
Wharton et. _ • ,
VERY DESI R ABLE ` THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING and LARGE LOT, Decatur sr;,.llolnaes.'
burg, Twenty-third Ward.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. W 7 South Tenth street, between Southend Shippen.
BUSINESS STAND—THREE-STORY' BUICK HO
TEL, No. 1118 Brown street, corner of Inquirer. at
-2 ;NEW and MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLINGS, NoS. 922 and 924 South Fifteenth sweet,
below Christian.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
N0.221a Wallace st.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING.
No. 2218 Coates et.
TIIREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING,'
No. 3729 Market Pt.,_ •
MODERN Tlinvt.:STatty BRICK DWELLING,
No. 2014 Shippers st. .
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, 331 ACRES; Cherry
Run, Logan Township, Clinton county, Pa., 12 miles
southwest of Lock Haven.
. .4 ,NEW THREE-STORY BRICKi DWELLINGS,
Nos 1702, 1704, 1708 and 1708 South Sixth street, between
Morris and Watkins. •
Peremptory- SaIe—VERY DESIRABLESIIIALL
DWELLING, No. 1429 Ontario street. 20th Ward. -
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
N . 0 . 12330 Green street-40 feet front. Iles aU-the modern
conveniences. lmmediateltossetuden.
MODERN THREE - ST ORY BRICK DWELLING,
No.-5E3 Corinthian avenue. • -
LES
Stuffed ACjiNlEs,Criligat'7 CURIOSITIES.
Staffed Silver and
Copper Coins, itc.,
Estate of D. H. Brown, to be sold
• ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
Juno-11, at 4 &deck. •
AdmintetratoA; Bale On the Protases, No. 8.58 blarshall
. . _
„ - - street.
Estate of-T. Willard George, deceaued.
MODERN RESIDENCE AND FURN
' - ON MONDAY NIORNINIT, • -
June 14, at 10 o'clock at_No.e.so Marshall street.by order
of Administrator oil that MODERN THREE-bTORY
BRICK RESIDENCE, with - Two-story back buildings
and Lot of Ground, west' side of , Marshall street, con
taining in front IN feet and in depth 109 feet. Clear of
all incuMbrance.
-Immediately after sale. of Residence will he sold by
catalogue. the Walnut Pa rlor. Dining Room and Cham
berFurninre.,rosewood Piano ; China and Glassware,
Brussels, Ingrain and other Carpets, Bait Matresses,
Feather )300, Kitchen Utensils, d'e..
r .. • Sale NO' 1212 Spruce street, •
SUPEIIIOB. K1.7 . ,.E . N_1 I.IIIF tL EREN . 94I.„.PL_ AT E
ofiTiefilfuisWiliFE 7 a,;sii:
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Jane 15, at 10 at No. 1212 Spruce; ,street, by cata
logue, the entire Household Furniture, comprising.,
Walnut Parlor Suit, garnet plush; 'Etagere, Walnut
Dining-room • Furniture, Buffet Sideboard, Extension
Table, 2'French Plate Mantel Mirrors', China, Glass and
Plated Ware, Paintings and Engravings, Walnut Cham
ber Furniture, fine Bureaus, Wardrobes, lisle narcotics,
, Feather .Bolsters and' Pillows, Brussels and other Car
pets, Chandelier, Refrigerator, Kitchen Furniture, &c.
Sale on the Premises,
N 0.1728 bleunt Vernon sheet.
HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Juno 111, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1728 Mount Vernon street,
all that handsoine THREE-STORY BRICK RESI
DENCE, with Three-story Back Buildings, south side
Mount Vernon street, containing in front 18 feet and in
clepth.9lfeet 5 inches to a three-feet alloy. House fin
ished in modern style. Clear of all hicumbrance. Im
mediate possession.
tEir Immediately t after thasale of the Residence wIIL
be sold, by catalogue, the surplus Walnut Parlor,Dining
Room and Chamber Furniture„ Walnut Bookcases,
Extension Table, Sideboard, Velvet, Brussels and other
tiast_s, Oil Cloths. kc.
M . _
ay be examined any day previous to sale from 9
to 11 o'clock.
EXTENSIVE PEREMPTORY SALE.
STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE.
ON FRIDAY MORNING;
.Juno 18, 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 . RENkELS, expressly for his wareroom sales,_
comprising rosewood Parlor Stilts, coverall- with plush,
and other line materials; Walnut Parlor Snits, with the
finest and most fashionable coverings; elegant Library
Suits, iu terry nud leather; elegant Hall Furniture, very
elegant Walnut and Ebony Chamber Furniture, Walnut
!Chamber Suits elegant Centre and Bouquet Tables,
Rosewood and Walnut Sideboards, various marbles, eta
geres, Fancy Chairs, /to.. all from.3lr.lienkels's
.ware
rooms.
Er This sale will comprise the largest amount of first
class Furniture ever offered at public sale and will be
held in ourlargo sale-room, second story . ; Mr. rienkels
having determined not to carry the stock over the sum
mer, purchasers are assured that every article will be
sold without reserve or limitation.
JAMES A. FREEMAN,. AUCTIONEER,
No. 422 WALNUT street.
Sale No. 19115 Chestnut street.
WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE, VELVET AND
BRUSSELS CARPETS, MIRRORS, ROSEWOOD
PIANO, CHAMBER FURNITURE, CHANDE
LIERS, &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
June 16, at 10 o'clock, will be catalogue, at No.
3905 Chestnut street t 1 handsome 'Household Furniture,
including Walnut Parlor Furniture, French Plato Plor
Mirror, Rosewood Piano, Velvet; Brussels and Ingrain
Carpets, Handsome • Chamber Furniture, Bedsteads,
13fittremes, &c. Also, the Dining Room and Kitchen
Furniture. • • '
Executor's Sale N0..412 Christian street.
HANDSOME 401784.1110LD IeURNITURE, BRUS
SELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, WALNUT
PARLOR FURNITURE, liIIRRORS, BEDDING,
"CHINA, GLASSWARE, TABLE, SOFAS,
CHAIRS, KITCHEN UTENSILS, &c. •
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Juno 18, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by cetalague; tbo en
tire Furniture.
rinKolAs BIRCH SUN,
EERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear entrance N 0.1107 Sansom street.
-.Household Furniture of .every description received on
Consignment. •
Sales of Furniture st dwellings attended to on the most
reasonable terms.
SALE OF. A PItIVATE COLLECTION OF COINS,
MEDALS, AUTOGRAPHS. CONTINENTAL' AND
COL ON lAL____XMLER_LX.C.WILL__NIifiIIS.M.LiTI.O
01173 S, &c
Tins A.FTERNOON, ,
at 3 o'clock, at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut st.,
will be so:d, thabalancti of the catalogue of Curiositioa
&c., rout prising American and Foreign Coins, Medals;
Autograph Letters, Continental' and Colonial Paper
Money, Numismatic Works, &c . ;
rIIIIB PRINPIPAry.MON,BY E$T A Ta4SEE
1. merit—S. E. corner of SIXTH. and RACE streets.
Honey. advanced on Manhandle ° itenillyWatches,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and , Silver Plate,and ou
articles of valuejfor way tough of tinmagreed on.
' WATCHES AND , JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
' Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face
Engligh,-.American.- and Stvies -Patent. Lever -Watchus;.
Fine Gold Hunting Cage and Open Fate Lepiun Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex altd, other Watettes; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Cane and Onen Face English, American and Swiss
Patent Lever and Loin° Watches; Double Cane EnglbM
Quartier and other NVatches,• Ladies' Fancy Watches;
Diattiond Breastpins; Finger - Rings; Ear Binge; Studs;
de.;) Firto :Gold Chains; Medallions; ; Bracelets; Scarf
Pins; Brettetpins; Finger lunge; Pencil Cases and Jew
, on, ;generally.
FOR SALE—A large And valuable Fireproof Chest•
suitable for a Jeweller; cost 86 50 . ,
Also, several Leta in . South. Camden, Fifth and Cheat
nutstreets:-
Tit SCOTT
/ '.TI{., A LTG TIONEER, , •
2.1. • SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, •
lOSO OLIESTNUT street. Philadelphia.
SAVE.Or MODERN PAINTING&.. 1
, l ON FRIDAY EVENING, „ ,L
une 11, at ..5.f beidre o'eldelc, at Bcott's Art upalorj,'
. lete Chest tiut strool,;_mALLA snx,,withoutreservo,
lection - Mddein ninttnge' breelebrated.aitillta:
AUCTIONNERB, • ,
4 11 NO. Wit pIAttEET street.
BOOT AND. intuit ,SALES sVitior :Moruct4loty
— lll E7ASIEBRYD 6E' Br, — CO., Auclitait:
BEES, No, 60b MARKET street, above Flab.
AtIVTION -- SALES:.
-
4 •+.•e tr,ALlOTt©Niiitk;"4 ya , 74'
tiofi. 232 and 234MARKETStrset:corner of Bank street
• -Stteetffiterres toJORN , H.*MYERS & CO.
LARGE ...SALIC OF, FRENCH: A. tftrwoicfs,
EUROPEI'i gar- 4.,,,
, ON MONDA. "`'
Jtuie 14,at'ld otitniar ntenths' credit, includftri
- •
Pieces Parisplain. and fancy ilareges,'OS fuet r imi t . l o - 06 -,
do London black and dolorerl•Mbliaire Rail
do Parlslillkund Weiol Pdnellues,"Mo'seimbftU .
do Chines and Mixtures, Grenadines, Pfauee,,fpc,±, 7 '•••• •
. . SILKS, SATINS - ,, ,, ,kc. ,
Full line heavy black Cachemero Solo -and Weirettlic
'Full line heavy black Bran do France and Pros
Full line heavy.blatkiFaillievieLyOnlatidGrtiftddlthisl.4.l)
. Full line heavy black Bran do Lyon .and Gras Graiass
Full line heavy colored Pettit els SedennirFattoP
Full line black and colored LyonLtSilk
• SHAWLS', CLOAh.S, `'•""
Brodie Border Stella, Mozambique and Fancy Stww•
Perla trimmed Cloaks, Jaekets,FaticY Sdarts,
—ALSO— Nr.04," . 5,
Fretich Hennes, Artificial Flowers, Ens,i,fish Crepes & ,
Balmoral and Hof p Skirts:Perla Dreief rinitnimm.
White GoodS,,ildklo, - ,EmbrelderleeiCoreetif; PALM
Paris Kid Gloves, Lace Points, Ties, Buttons. , &o.• '
• ST. ETIENNE AND BABLE , RIBBONEW- ,- 0
Full line heavy all ,boiled blaek,and. cold Ribbons. , ~.. •
Full line rich styles attn. heavy Sash Itibbone: • •
Full line newest shMtON Trimming Ribbons. , •
CASESI7IIITIREL - LAS AND PARASOLS ' • '
- silk and giugham, eutkand raid Diabregass'aud kw,
trimmed Parasols. •
SALE OF 1500,QASES BOOTS. SHOES HATS,
• 2 CAPS STRAW,GOODS&e,; 4 ix'
ON I'UESDAX MORNING.
Juno 'le; at 10 o'clock, milevir EfiOlitnfil i Credit I 33 ' 3
LARGE' SALE' qtairAit • •
, • AND DOIIIESTIC ,DRY GOODS.
ON THURSDAY MORNING, '
dime IT; at 1O o'rlookifm four mouths', credit:if. '?;i Y 1 ,
.MART.LN BROTHERS, ,A.II,CTIONErn,,cIi,i
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & gonad,
No.=9 CHEEITN UT street: rear entrant° froto; tutor., ;;;
sale at No. MO South Ninth street.' •
HA irbscom; WALNUT FURNiTunig;•: . 'vnilt
FRENCH, PLATE PIER MIRROR, , HA.NDSOMX... • •
Int US'ALS 'CARPETS, CHINA — AND' GLASS--•-..":
- - - -
'•
kit ON" §.II!FIIRDAY mot:NINO; A
June 12, at 19 o'clock. tit No. 1130 ,SoidliNinth' stritetv,,i;
below Wnshlngton avenue, the entire very superior.
walbut'lloutwhold Furniture. • ,t •
. .
May be examined early en morning of sale. ,
Sale at Np. 1318 North Sixth street..
ELEGANT CARVED WALNUT EURNITUBB,'WAL . ;
• NUT and Mahogany Chamber, Suits. Schomacker
octavo Piano Forte, Fine Frenth' Plato Mahtel odd
Pier Mirrors, Bronzes, Bandsonie Velvet Carpets, licgrt
ON MONDAY MORNING, •
June 14,. at 10 o'clockcat No. 1318 North Sixtlialtnetblr • •
catilogne, the entire Furalturei Including elegant
Cn•ed Walnut Parlor Salt: covered With •
10 p eces, Carved Walnut Etagere, Contra and Boulflot • , 1
'Tables • to match; elegant 'rosewood 7.4 octave' Piano •t
,Forte. made hy Schumacher; fine .French Plato, Mantel,
and-Pier Mlrterai Bronze Figures, two Frenth Mantel'
Olocks,Fancy. Ornaments, suit Elegant Walnut Chamber
Furniture, elegant Wardrobe to match, handsome Suit "
Mahogany Oliam,ber. Furniture, elegant Wardrohe hey _ r.
match; Walnut Secretary Bookcase, Hair Matressee.
tine Cut Glassware, French China Plated Ware, Manor,
Case, Kitchen Furniture and Utensils, Paintings arid ,
Engravings, • •
Engravings, handsome Velvet, Imperial , •
and other Oar-.
The Furniture Was made to order by ilenkels, and is
email to new.
May be examined at 8 ci'cloCk on the Yearning of sale.
DAVIS &' HARVEY; • AUCTIOXEEIIB,.
(Late with M.:Thomas* Bona.) ,
Store Nos. 48 and ro North SIXTH street
Sale Nos, 48and 60 North• Sixth! street.
..UPERIOR FURNITURE ,FIVE ELEGANT ROSE-
WOOD PIANO YORTES, LARGE ' 'AND SUPS- , •••
RIDE CABINET"BOOKCASES,___FRENCH PLATS.
BIIRROR, FRENCH CHINA DINNER SET, CAR
PETS. LARGE EVANS 6c WATSON Sag oFrunt
, URNITURE, are. • -
, ON TUESDAY MORNING' •
At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, 48 and 60 North Sixth
street, below Arch, comprising--Elegant walnut, garnet - ;
plush, green terry and hair cloth Parlor Suits, superior
Oiled Walnut Chamber Sults, splendid Wardrobes • Oak, •
Buffet,Dining Room and Library Furnituredarge Carved
rosewood Centre Table, Bouquet • Tables, Extension
Tables, tine French Plate Mirror, handsome ,Cottage,
Suits, marble tops; fine Hair, Spring and Strw Mat;
resses, Fouther.lleds, large French China Set, 168 pieces;
Carpets, Sm.
• ; • PIANO FORTES. - •
Fine-toned Piens, seven octaves in elegant rosewood
case, by Knabe.: . • . . ,
• Fine-toned Plano, seven octaves, in elegant rosenood..
case, by Fischer.
Superior Rosewood Piano Forte, by Edling. • , ,
Superior Rosewood Piano Forte, by Chickering.
Superior Mahogany -Piano Forte, by Loud:',;: •
upright Piano Forte.
FIREPROOF SAFES 'AND DESKS: 7 t
-Also, large and superior Fireproof Safe,made by Evans
Watson, superior %Valuta °ince Tables' and Desicti. - •••
BOOKCASES. •
Also three hirge end very superior walnut• cabinet"
Bookcases, Secretary Bookcasesdarge painted )3psAcase. ,
A. AIeCLELLAND, ATTCTITONEER c
1 - 1219 CHESTNUT street.
• CONCERT' HALL AUCTION .
- -
Rear entrance on Clover street. s • ,
Monseh Furniture old Fuiture and Merchandise of every dascrip.' • '
tion received ,on consignment. Sales of Furniture at
dwellings attended to on reasonable terms: - '
• Sale`itt 5100 - Spring Gorden street. ' ,
ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND' FURNITURE,.
• ON MONDAY MORNING,
J tine•l4, wilibe sold by catalogue, at 2106 Spring Garden 1, 1
street, connuencing,at 10 o'clock, the entire elegant fur
nislunent, comprising suit handsome maroon plash
Parlor Furniture, Tennessee 'marble top Centre Table,
large Mantel Mirror, Axminster Carpet, carved walnut ;
`Window Cornices,' flue Oil Paintings unit 'Engravings, - ,
superior Walnut Chamber Suite, Drawing goomFurni-f
tore, Bookrase.superior Hair and Spring ?flatmates,
Axminster, Brussels and Ingrain; Carpets; Dining:/Coons ,
Furniture. Kitchen Utensils, Oil Cloth, seven octave
rosewood Pianm'&c.
ELEGANT RESIDENCE.
Previous to the sale of Furniture will be sold, ou the
premises, the elegant Three story Residence wltn three-.
story bark buildings', 25 feet front; extending back 135
feet, witkside yard. The residence and entire furnish
anent will positively lie sold-without reserve or limits-
Full particulars in catalogues at the auction roams,
1219 Chestnut street • • • • .. .-; ;
Y DABRITT :a CO, AUCTIONEERS:
CASH AUCTION ROUSH,
No. 2301 ARKET street, corner of Bank treet? ,",:,
Carib advanced on consimnente•without extra char ...
MACHINERY, IRON, lirAD.
MERRICK. & SONS, ..•.,
SOU THWART FOUNDRY
4do WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelpkia, • '
• ' MANUFACTURp ,
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Presenie t Herlioti-•
tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Mast 'and' Onrrti'SW;' ,
Pumping.
.1301LERS—CYlinder, Flue, Tnbular, &c. ,
STEAM HAMMERS--Naemyth and Davy styles, and off
till sisses. „ :.;
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brats, .to.
ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought l.ron,for refineries, water',
oil, &c.
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench '
Casting:Si
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal
Barrows, Valves. Governors, Sto.
Al . . • ;
SUGAR ACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters,‘ Burners;
blushers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bones ,
Black Cars, &c. •
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties;
In Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright's Patent"'
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine.
In the United States, of Weston's 'Patent Self-center 4 •
in and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Mss
chine.
Glass & Barton's improvement on AsPinwalt
Centrifugal. .
Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. ' ' -
St raban's Drill Grinding Rest. , • ,
Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Be
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. ,
COPPER AISD . LOW, METAL
Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot
Copper, constantly on hand and for sale by HENRY.
WINSOR & CO. No. 332 South Wharves,. , ,
w • M
TH. OMSO .N' S LONDON HITCH
' 'rotor, or European Ranges, for tunnies; hotels
- or public institutions, in twenty different sizes.
Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot AitFurnaces,
Portable Heaters, Low: down Oates Fireboard Stoves,
Bath Boilers, Stew-hole Plates, Broilers. Cooking
Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by the .mannfacturers,
• SIIARPE & niontsori,
ray2B txn w gmf' No. 209 North Second street.
THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, -
• . Late Andrews & Dixon.
N0.'19/.4 CHESTNUT Street, Philada.,
manufaeiu?e p r i a log i tte United States Mint.
' '.
. o . P t irt r L r O i r N,
, •' ...' ' ' ' ' CHAMBER, - ' .
Ani ( i ) ! ‘ t i er i git ATES,
For Anthracite , nitutninous and iyood Fire;
ALSO -
WARitt-Allt - FURNA:
For Warming Public and Privabi I uitaigki,'
• REGISTERS., VIINTILA.TORS,
ASP
CHIMNEY, cAps,.
....
' COOKING-RANGES, BATA - BOILERS. :
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
- 31ED1C - A - 1;.
9PAL DENTALLINA. A SUPERIOR'
art tele for clean' mr the Toeth,destroilllif oimpleala
oh ill rost them, giving tone to the gums and leaving
it jading of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in Ilia,
mouth. It may. be used daily, and. will be feund.t
strengthen weak and bleeding grubs; while: the aroma:-
end detersiy eness will recommend it to-every -ono, -Me..
ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Pinta- *-
clone and Microscopist, it is confidently; effer,e4A as:a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly fa
Eminent Dentiste,_ acquainted' with the: cans itnenta
of the Dentallina. advocate its uswit contains nothing '."
to prevent ite in/restrained employment. Made only by,- '
• • JAMES;I SHINN, Apothecary,P.,„."
,
Broad, and,§prace stret4a., ,
Far sale by Druggists generally, and / • , ,
Fred. Bruvrne. D. L. Steakhouse,- , ,
Thisserd it Co., Robert C. Dierlsj ,
C. E. KeenY, Goo. C-Ileeret",;i !
TIMM.; 11. Hay, ' Ches. Shivers,
e.R.Noedles, !1!S M McCojLp,
T:J: Tlusbni d . S. C, Bunting,
Ambrose Smith,.. •,' • -
Edward Parrish, ' Janus .1 4 1, Marks, ..
Win; B. Webb, B.‘Britign st do Co.; ••
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p moßsrairANsitiP
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