Daily evening bulletin., June 12, 1869, Image 2

G-ETTXSZetfitti ) ;\
ITS FOUNTAIN:
The long-Sought Solvent of 'Calculi!
'lie sick, the Lame, the .11.altAnd the Blind
Bestered.
there a Life-Prolonging .Spring an this
COntinpit?,
-The New York Express says:
"When Hernando de Soto sought the 'Foun
•tain of Perpetual Youth,' which - Ponce de. Leon
was said to have diseo'vered in Florida, neither
latigne, nor hunger, nor suffering him
'ln his' march. 'For'more than two years he
held his way through the, wilds and swamps,
characterize, country of our South
tern States 'freiri il 'Florida'. ttothe Mississippi:-
arassed by enemies Ai/MU:out, and misery and
lliecolitent 'WOW his daiiip,lie halted not until
the, yellow waters ''of great river closed
ever his lifelessremalitut;lo them consigned by
his morn and. eeping follawers:
" Thatimarch is the great type of the efforst
ref ;human beings, in , the search for health:
',Harassed by tintowaracirciimstances without,
and the ifeadous craving of disease within,the
r'iraortal camp of bur life, we are in perPettial
struggle with our .deadly .enemies. Meidern
science has done muchtO relieVe suffering and
to" - our yeara;and 'every day brings
some new fact in nature, to the assistance of
medical skill: • • '
"Although we canniot,clalra that the fabled
fountain of POnee de Leon has been dis
covered on the battle-field of Gettysburg, we
do unhesitatingly assert that a spring has
been finindlliere which truly merits the title
of a fountain of health; and any unprejudiced
reader who peruse the high testimony
shall'offer, will admit the truthfulness of
our assertion.
' O A correspondent of the New York Tribune
has recently visited the Gettysburg Katalysine
Spring for the purpose of ascertaining the
truth or falsity of those accounts of the mira
,Cles of cures wrought with this water, given
to the public from time to time since the great
battle fought at that place. The writer says :
' , There is no better way of exploding a hum
bug than by visiting the place of its ; birth, con
versing with those who have known it from
its cradle, and observed its daily walk and
growth. People are not apt to be humbugged
by anything which is daily under their -eyes,
or to attempt to humbug others if they have
• no interest in the attendant speculation.
"Throwing aside, therefore, all that was.
offered to me by parties interested in the
spring, I addressed myself to the task of ascer
taining' the opinions of its neighbors, those
'Who have observed the effects of its water at
all times and seasons, upon invalids and per
sons in health
"WHAT IT HAS CURED. .
"For several days I have prosecuted my in
suiries in this vicinity, and have been not a
little surprised to learn that so universal is the
popular belief here in its . efficacy, that the
:water is found in nearly every house for ,
leagues around the, Spring, and if it is not
generally used au a sUbstittite for the doctor, it
as invariably used as a last resort, when the
physician or his prescription has failed to
bring the hoped-for relief.
"According to the popular belief here, if it
has not cured everything, it has, at least,
Came so near it, that it is more difficult to say
what it has not cured than what it has. -Un
:tem.-we reject the testimony on which we are
accustomed to.receive the most important ju
dicial find scientific truths, we must believe
this water has literally cured the sick,
' , the lame, the halt, the blind, in South
ern Pennsylvania_ during the last few
7ears. We need not go far from the
nring , for the subjeet, of these modern rot ra .,
"Ines; t LOC Seen and Centel:oo w''ll some of
item in person, There are quite a number of
persons in this tiolnmunity who, by the use of
this water, have recovered the use of a limb or
of limbs long paralyzed by disease or accident,
and past recovery by any other known ther
apeutic agency. There are also many who
have recovered by the same means the use of
organs or functions of the system long sus
pended from similar causes; and involving in
their - suspension the misery or despair of the
'afflicted. Many other cures—ore of the
stomach, another of the liver, another of the
boWels,afouith of the kidneys,and others of the
heart, or brain, or nervous system—havelbeen
told to me. A very, common effect of this
-water is that of the improvement of the sight
-whichmay have been impaired by diseaies of
the eyes, or of the body; affecting' the - sight.
• One of the visitors to the' Spring informed me
itif the cure of a, femaleinvalid with this water,
in a neighboring county ) who was blind, deaf,
and. demented, from neuralgia in the head.
Another visitor to , the Spring, a few days
since, informed ll* of a resuscation, through
the - of this water, of an invalid, which
'-- of the miraculous. It was
, who had not risen from his
fr executed--any-vohnotary
feebly, with the arias and
neck; whoie body and lower extremities were
virtually dead—all the functions - being per
formed - unconsciously to the sufferer. This
living corpse took up his bed and walked after
the use of half a dozen bottles of this water,
and was, at last accounts, doing well and in a
fair way of complete recovery. But I Must
step this narration .of marvels lest I overtask
both the patience and credulity of your
readers."
The writer gives a number of new and in
teresting facts of the early history of this
spring. He thus refers to its first remarkable
cure:
"Among the invalids who resorted to this
Spring for water at this period was one af
flicted with that frightful malady apparently
born of our civilization, and which is so
rapidly on the increase in this country, that
already its victims, the crippled and disabled,
outnumber those of our late gigantic,: civil war,
and who, until the discovery of this Spring, •
ere as hopeless and helpless as they. This ma
_lady is sometimes called chronic rheumatism,
but is no more the rheumatism of tour fathers
than cholera morbus is the cholera born of the
maismas and simooms of Asia. It is also called
rheumatic gout, which theugh a better, is not
a descriptive appellation of a disease which
-would be as much dreaded as any of the forms
of pestilence which have scourged the race,
but that it tortures its victims for years instead
of — destroying - them immediately. Tho indi
vidual afflicted With it, to whom I have re
ferred, presented one of the types of this ills
- case. He was a young man when he was first
attacked, and was an old one when
he sought relief' from the spring.
Ae resided in a neighboring
t ow n and came to Gettysburg oil
crutches. He applied to one of the burghers
to procure him a supply of water, and for the
---..directions_ as to(„its use... The water was
brought Whim from the Spring, with a pre-
scription from the person bringing it, which
lobriously - given - hrnmekvryits medical
pretensions and of the hopes of the invalid,
for it was to the effect that lie should only
drink a gill at a time, and not more than three
gills per day of this seemingly pure spring
water, which was then on trial, and its claims
as a medicine disputed even by a majority if
,
• those 'who were running after it. But the
amazement of the' practical, jester in this in
stance may be More easily imagined than de
scribed ea the reappearance of Ids patient, a
few weeks afterward, with • the information
- that this prescription proved efficacious, and
that the dread malady which had held him fa.
~l i tserribrace during the - better-part part •of his life
,Was relaxing its heiu under the influence - of'
4liepotent liquid; that the distortions of limbs
enlargement of jol nt/i had disappeared,
• 'and the hitherto indispensable _crutch had
7i been thrown aside. The, fame of this cure ex-
Aendedto the neighboring. States, and gave
great:impetus to the drinking of the- Gettys
burg liatalysine Water."
!reported for the me~iical~ journals'
esid pionOnneed : ltYlaiedical then unparalleled
i#theraPentie iaterestAnd ithliertaace by any
Ls effeCted ddring the present century
A blew: York Compi y 5 Wee ; organized
plate tithWater:.intheiMarket; and, the Whole,
AmieriCan people Conimenced repeating the
experiment - of the Gettysburgers with the
strange fluid.
It- has been enrried to every part of the
countryand of-the world duringtlie pait year,
and used with results which'l will allow medi
cal writers and the medical journals to state
and characterize.
The medical writers, who are usually very,
careful about making; statements in favor of
new remedies or springs, are quite enthusias
tic in their endorsement of the curative won
„der Which has-burst -upon the world on the
battlefield of Gettysburg.
A profesalonal contributor to the: rliiladel
phia Medkal . and Surgical Rgporter, in atOrn
-3:lt-tunic/Won published in the issue of May . 9,
1868, says: "One of the Marvels of the history
of the cures brought abbot by the use of the
Gettysburg Wafer is the removal of nodosi=
ties, , or hard lumps•and - concretions, evidently
of a gouty nature. Whether we regard these
lumps as deposits-"made up of chalk, or of
orate of soda tissue, we tire compelled. to say
with Dr. Bell that the entire removal. of the
inorganic body without SurgiCal interventioni
• has 'not, we believe, been :brought abort by
either internal remedies or external apPlica ,
tion or by both united.- .
"Ltimately connected with chronic indi
gestion are diseases of the kidneys exhibited
ln one case' by diabetes, in another by calculus
or ginvelot the cures of Which, by the use of
the Gettysburg Water, we have well-attested
cases.',
The interesting fact - established by the medi
cal testimony is that this' spring supplies the
solvent:of calculi (br.. Of the stones of gravel,
and the so-called chalk-stonek of rheumatism
and gout) NO lonsought among the mineral
springs of the Old
World, and among the pro
ducts of the chemical laboratory. The testi-
Molly on this point is quite conclusive, and
seems to leave hut little doubt that America is
to bear away the palm - of discovery inmedieal
as in other branches of science.
"The ancients regarded the'solvent of calculi
or stone as such an important medicinal agent
that their fabulists located it in the fountains
of life, and, if we may judge - from the excite
ment produced in the medical World, by the
announcement of its discovery in the carbo
nate of lithia a fevi years ago, modern phy
sicians entertain- scarcely less exaggerated
notions of its value as a therapeutic agent.
It is not, therefore; surprising that we
should hare Tome most wonderful accounts of
the effects water even upon the healthy
hinnan System, such as improving the natural
constitution, restoring the vigor and appear
ance of youth to the prematurely aged, or to
the debilitated from excesses or over action;
nor that these accounts should be, to some ex
tent, confirmed by medical writers.
The editor of the New York Medical Record
finis describes sonic of the prophylactic and
restorative effects of this water which have
fallen under his own observation :
"From the experiments made on my own
person as well others, we can say that the
Gettysburg Water is a regulator of all the se
cretions and excretions; under its influence
the kidneys and liver, the glands of the in
testinal canal and the skin, all perform their
normal functions; the bowels, if constipated,
become regular; the skin, if dry, becomes
moist; the torpid liver is excited to healthy ac
tion, and the - kidneys perform theiffunctions
with perfect regularity. There is a total ab
sence of any disagreeable sensations whatever;
the ris medicalrtx seems roused to increased
activity, and all morbid causes of bodily or
even mental disorder seem rapidly to pass
away. The result is increased appetite and
digestion, a freer circulation, a strong pulse, a
calmer mind, a more tranquil sleep, a clearer
complexion, and an increasing nervous and
muscular power." * * * * *
"Where gouty or rheumatic persons are
taking the water to this extent, we find an
extraordinary quantity of uric acid secreted
or deposited from the miner the sweat no
longer contains this principle in excess, as it
generally does in gouty subjects; and, with
proper attention to reginlell. and diet, the
health rapidly hnproves”, ilistorted limbs be
come straightened,
a.nii enlarged joints gradu
ally reduced tQ ti err
natural size:"
,A O) ,P- I 'l:Pendent of the New York Express
lkor!‘vrites from Gettysburg in the same strain
and cites quite a number of illustrations of
the extraordinary curative powers of this fluid,
which had fallen under his observation, or are
described in the correspondence of the Gettys
burg Spring Company, which they were
allowed to inspect.
The facts furnished by tins writer fully con
firmed the reported discovery of the sol
vent of calculi in the waters of this Spring,
and suggest restorative and curative virtues
not even claimed in behalf of any other spring
on this continent. This is saying much, in
view- of the-miraculous virtues—ascribed_ to.
quite a number of previously unheard-of
springs since the discovery of that at Gettys
, bur{!;.
We regret that want of space prevents the
transfer to our columns of all the remarkable
therapeutical and physiological effects of this
water. A few, of them are too interesting to
be omitted:
A RESTORER OF BEAUTY
Instances of its having improved the
physique of both sexes, where there existed
little or no sign of functional derangement,
are frequently referred to in the memoranda
and correspondence of the Gettysburg Spring
Co. One instance of this effect has fallen under
my own observation in the city of New York.
lt-was-that-of—a-young-huly-some—twenty,-five
years of age, whose sallow complexion, dull
eyes and indifferent animal spirits presented a
painful contrast to what appeared to bedi
rectly opposite mental and moral qualities.
This young lady was so completely trans
formed by the use of this water in the course
of a few month 4 as to be scarcelyrecognizable.
The roseate hue appeared in the pallid cheeks,
and the diamond light in the lack-lustred eyes,
with a corresponding flow of animal spirits.
The young lady's lease of life had been actu
ally renewed by the renewal or addition of
those personal charms so highly prized by the
sex.
Other instances of the extraordinary effects
of this water upon the apparently healthy con
stitution are referred to by correspondents,
which would seem to suggest previously un
known alterative power over normal physio
logical conditions; but enough has been said to
direct medical inquiry and experiment in this
directibn.
• The purely restorative effects, of this water
are more intelligible, but not ess wonderful.
Not only does it restore the long-suspended or
impaired action of the vita 1 powers,but coun
teracts the effects of those causes which impair
or paralyze them.
HEALTH-PRESERVING QUALITIES.
Health-preserving and health-resterft vir
tues are ascribed to nearly all medical springs,
and are no doubt, possessed to some extent,but
not to the extent disclosed by practical exper
iment—with- Gettysburg—Hatalysine—Water.-
We are here presented phenomena which it is
difficult to analyze Or explain, except on the
hypothesis that this fluid bears some mysteri
ous relation to the vital forces or principle.
The evidence establishes beyond any reason
able doubt that by the judicious use of this
fluid persons may do with comparative impu
nity those thingSwhich try the constitution.,
aua which would' ordinarily break down and
_ destroy health mid spirits=as_forinStance over'.
mental and physical exertion, excessive use of
alcoholic stimulants, or intemperate, tobacco,
&c., Ste,. indulgence hi any. of,thenatural pas;.
SIGHS. The sporting men of New York have
ascertained this fact, and have become the
largest consumers of the Gettysburg Hataly-
I sine Water in that city.
Perhaps there is- no course of life, not
ex
cepting that,of the soldier in active service,
which so taxes the human constitution, as that
of the trial of fortune and skill by a game of
cards, whether pursued for amusement 'or for
speculation.
The fierce excitement and dread.suspense,
the depression or elation of spirits conseq . iient
on success or defeat,. the`loss.of sleep, and the
ahnbst indispensable use Of alcoholic stimu--
all combine to overtask and exhaust the
physical strength, and render recuperation
each time more and more 'difficult.
Tills class of persons have found the Gettys:
burg Water an almost necessary 4qxillayy to
oyertasked Nature, and havein this city con
sumed over 2,000 sows of this Water during
the pail year.
THEIMILYERE NINGI3IILLETIN=PRII4II)ETRIIIA, SATTIRDAT - JUR42 1869.,
.4: i covrespondent of
describes some of its effects on thejlealthy
man "system.. He says :A
'But . I received the ;;most remarkable con-:;
lirmation of my own experiehcq thiS
ter in the 'teStimony of k - gelitlemaje - whdm
met at the Springs th4..Othei%.day. It was to
the effect that he hair,kusbllAbis water con
stantly during the last twbwears; that when he
commenced its use - he was in the enjoyment of
his - usual -health but was sallow , complexionedi
lantern-jawed„ and contracted hi the chest;
that under its influence hp ,-had ! fleveicfpedinte:
the really fine specimen of the physical man
which he presented; that all his acquaintances
testified that he was . apparently, ,ten,
years younker, instead' :of, two '
yea-es:
older than when he 'bCgaii to drink
the water, and - that r he -knew himself
that he was stronger, was in better spirits and
mental condition than be ever was before,
'thongli he was. then forty years of age. He
. frankly admitted that the water sometimes
. disagreed with him for awhile, usually at the
. change of the seasons, or• when!he took much;
that he then reduced the dose,or discontinued
, .
it for a time."
WILL THIS WATER "PROLOG LIFE?
These exceptional restorative and physiologi
cal effects of this fluid have .:Suggested the
theory that its judicious and persevering use
might pfolong human life beyond its average
period of duration. History and tradition
have distributed over the
. globe health-restor
ing and life-prolemging springs,and it has been
hinted by leading public journals that modern
discovery may have afforded us another con
firmation of the truth of fabulons history in
the Katalysine Spring of Gettysburg. These
journalists have hardly been serious in their
.intinititions,nnd yet they haVe.mit been so far
out of the way of the indications of the practi
cal experiment with this Water
I-have referred to its extraordinary and un
precedented
. Power over uric acid calculus for
mations which suggested the name of the
Spring'Katalysine, which was compounded by
the president of one of our colleges from the
Greek word "Kataletio," signifying to dis
solve. A medical writer has defined uric acid
to be the "final product of the disintegration
of animal tissues," andifthe definition is cOr
rect;it is but another mine for 'the dead and
waste matter evolved - by . the human ma,
chinery the. production 'of 'the vital phe
nomena.' ' , •
'We know that material mechanisms must be
relieved of the debris produced" brfriction, or
that in process of time the obstructions will
impair its action and finally stop its motion.
Nature has made provision for,' replacing the
healthy matter consumed by the action of the
vital forces, and for relieving the'organism of
its uric acid and urates. -It is onlyby impair
ing these proviisioliS of Nature' that disease,
premature old age and death Overtake the race.
In view Of these facts, is' it unreasonable to
suppose that this water,: by assisting-Nature to
perform her essential and necessary
five and excretory processes, may not only
improve the condition of oirr physical exist
ence, but proiongs its duration in the same
manner that the watch-maker, 'by Cleaning his
delicately constructed instrument, can restore
regularity of action and preserve its efficiency
much longer than would otherwise be possible?
In corroboration of this theory might - be cited
numerous evidences of the efficacy of this
Water in assisting Nature ,to 'effect those
changes of life incident to' maturity and de
cline in both sexes; especially' females, and in
enabling childhood to resist - the antagonistic
influences to Which it may be exposed by the
indiscretion of parents or other causes.
orrTvsnunti , AS A "WATERING PLACE.
It is - proper to remark, in this connection,
that all the cures effected by this Water have
been by internal use akine,and that, too, in
many instances, long after its removal from
the Springs; while all those reported at ancient
or modern spring's were effected by external,
as well as internal, application of their waters,
and invariably by their use at their sources.
Whether the waters of_ the Gettysburg
Springs are more potent when used at their
sources than May froM it, is. an interesting
questitiii, and is likely to receive asolution
'ruling :the approaching watering-place season.
Many persons predict a re-enaction here of
the miracles' of cure alleged to have been
wrought at some of the springs of remote an
tiquity by sacred and profane historians, but
we shall see. The numerous applications to
the companyfrom all, parts of the country for
accommodations at the Spring have induced
them to erect a large hotel near it. The build
ing will accommodate between three and four
hundred persons, and will be ready for the re
ception of guests in a feW Weeks, when the
battle-field of Gettysburg,. like that of Sara
toga, will become one of our places of invalid
and fashionable resort. •
The Watering-place, Hotel is bUilt and man
aged by a company, which Robert Mc-
Curdy, of Gettysburg,, is President; and .Robt.
G. McCreary,of the sme place, is Correspond
ing Secretary. The hotel will be prepared for
the reception of guests before the time
ap
-pointed : for_the _dedication of the NatiOnal
Cemefery,. on the Ist of July, when the
tary, political and official celebrities' of the
country are expected to be at Gettysburg,
many of them with their families.
The recent difficulties between. the Mana-,
gers/ and proprietors of Gettysburg Spring
have been amicably adjusted, as will appear
by the following card:
GETTYSBURG KATALYSINE SPRINGS,
GETTYSBURG, Pa., May 11,,186 9 9.,
The undersigned deem it due to the invalid
and commercial public to announce that the,
recent troubles at the Springs have been ami
cably arranged, and that this medicinal water
will continue to be supplied as formerly.
The personnel of the Spring Conipany and the
management have been changed by the late
events; but — the—tnule-mark,-the---bottles _and
packages, remain the same.
The water will hereafter be supplied directly
from the Springs; but, for the convenience of
trade, an arrangement has been effected with
W. H. H. JONES, by which a depot has been
established at No. 5 Murray, street, New York,
where it may also be procured, at the
option of the purchaser, small or large
quantities.
It may likewise be obtained from all first
class druggists throughout the United States.
Address GETTYSBURG SPRING Co.,
Gettysburg, Pa.
The distant public will not therefore be re
quired to resort to Gettysburg to partake et
this new water of life. The spring will be
brought to them probably in all its freshness
and purity.
Milt - CM. A. BINDER.
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N. B.—Descriptive Pamphlets to be bad upon applies
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PATENT OFFICES,
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patents procured for inventions in the United States
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NEW TESTAMENT.
A useful and necessary help in the study of the Scrip
tures, and in the preparation of Sunday-School lessons
Prices, 25, 40, and 50 cents. •
Just Imblished by the AIfEIIICAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL UNION, No. 1122 Chestnut Street, Philadel
phia. my 29 s to th St
•
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.—A
new course of Lectures, as delivered at the Now
York Museum of Anatomy embracing the subjects;
How to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and
Old Age; Manhood - generally reviewed; the Cause of In
digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for; Marriage Philosophically Considered dm., I,:c.
PoCket volumes containing these Lectures will be for
warded, post paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing
W. A. Leary, Jr., Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut
streets, Philadelphia. fe2B-Iy§
JOOOKS BOUGHT, AND CATALOGUES
of New York and Boston Bc ok Sales for. distribution
at 740 ransom street. JOHN CAMPBELL. my2o-Im*
BOOTS AND SHOES.
'Spring 'Styles
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR GENTS' WEAR.
BARTLETT
33 S Sixth Street, above Chestnut
- ocl7o tu hlYrP§
NOTICE TO THE' PUBLIC GENE-
Tho Weld Fltylo, fashion and deßottment of'
OUTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, FOR MEN AND
• - BOYEt, -
003 be had at
-- , • - EItNEST-SOPP , S4 . . ~
No. MO NORTH NINTH STREET.
Better than anywhere in the City. A Bit WarrOoted.
op 2 Crag OWE HIM A °ALL.
witTOILEN;4E*ELitg,
- - 1 7 1 1777,
E IS POM R I, I S
HATCIIMVPTAIAN to SILVER WARE.
WATCJECEkiniVIEWELRY REPAIRED
802 miestnnt.ot. niltv
Ladies'an.d Gents' Watches
American and Imported, or the most celebrated makers.
Fine Vest Chains and Leontines,
1n,14 and 18 karate
Diamondand Other Jewelry,
, ,
Of Ate latest dcsignot'
.IENGIAGE2IIIrgiL" AND
anal
" . a 8 karat and coin.
SOLID , SILVER WARE rOR BRIDAL 'PRESENTS.
TABLE VD TLERY, PLATED WARE, Etc.
. ,
e. in va, 1 .
. „
CLARK& RIDDLE
Jewelers and Silversmiths,
Having Removed from
712 CHYSTNtgrr srrß,Err
TO
THErw, NEW BUILDING,
1124 eIIESTNUT. STREET,
Are now opening a largo and now aesortment of Diamond
and other fine Jeivelry, AmeriCan and Swiev Watches,
Englialk Sterling Silver Ware,, Gorham Elearo-plated
, Ware, Iftudel i
Clocks, &c., &c.
feVe w •
MILLINERY GOODS.
MICE GOODS, , POPULAR PRICES.,
PARIS FLOWERS.
LINEN BACK SATINS
Ladies' and Misses' Hats and Bonnets.
In unrivaled awsortment
S. A. & D. STERN,
72A, ARCH STREET.
,27-tu th a 'burp _
LADIES'
HATS AND BONNETS
AT
Greatly Reduced Prices.
OUR ENTITLE WHOLESALE STOCK IS
NOW OFFERED AT RETAIL
VERY CHEAP,
To close out tbcbalauccUr our Straw floods.
NEW FEATHERS AND FLOWERS
JUST OPENED.
THOS. KENNEDY & BRO.,
No. 729 Chestnut Street.
CORSETS.
GROCERIES,. LIQUORS,
TO FAMILIES •
RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Families at
their Country Residences with
EVERT DESCRIPTION OF
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, •dm
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Street%
FRESH PEACHES IN LARGE CANS,
at Fifty Cents per Can—the cheapest and bee
goods in the city, at COUSTY '8 East End Grocery, No
118 South_econd street.
•
FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, TRUE
to, Tomatoes, Green Corn,'Asparaani, ac.,ln store
and for sale 'at COUSTY'S East end Grocery, No. 118
South Second street.
NEW DATES, FIGS, PRUNES, RAl
sins and Almond Er-all of new crop—ln storo and for
sale at COUSTYS East End Grocery, No. 118 out
WEET 011.-160 DOZEN OF EXTRA
quality Olive Oil,expressly imported tbr COUSTY'S
ast Y..nd Grocery, No.llBSouth Second street.
STONED CHERRIES, PLUIVIS, BLACK,
berries, Peaches,Prunellam, Pears, Lima . Beans,
Sinker Sweet Corn,aCOUSTY'S East End Grocery, No.
118 South Second street.
CLOTHS; CASSIM E ItES, &C.
WASHINGTON MILLS,
LAWRENCE, MASS
6-4 SCOTCH . CHEVIOTS
These goodsare known to the Trade as "CHEVIOTS"
and "BANNOCKBITENS," and are the strongest and
most durable woolen fabrics which can 'be • made, as it is
impossible to make them of shoddy or any other mate
rial with which the 'manufacture of woolens has usually
been cheapened.
WASHINGTON MILLS,
LAWRENCE, MASS
CHEVIOTS, for spring and'summer wear, •
BANNOCKBURN 8, for autumn and winter,
have been copied from the best Scotch styles, and manu
factured from the imported wool, which alone can give
the proper effect to them. , •
At first it was thought by the parties who contracted
for the goods that they would well better without the
distinctive mark of-the--Washington-Millsi-hut-it-hase_
been found that in general appearance and durability
they are quite equal to their foreign prototypes ; there- .
fore the largest consumers have requested that the regu
lar Washington Mills ticket should ho attached to every
piece; and in order that purchasers may be protected
from the pOselbility of hayjng inferior goods sold to them
in garments, under' the name of the Washington Mills
Cheviots, the following named parties hereby advertise
to the, trade and public generally, that they have given
the preference to these goods, and will have them cOn
statitly in stock, AND NO - INFERIOR GRADES WILL
BE OFFERED AS SUBSTITUTES.
B:ITYORK. BOSTON.
Aliernethy - & Co. , Whitten Burkett& Young:
Collins Plummer & Co: . Miner, Beal & Co.
Carhart, Whitford & Co. C. W. Freeland, Beard &
James Wilde, Jr., & Co. • • Co.
Devlin a'Co. ' CINCINNATI.'
Brokaw Bros.. , Lockwood Bros & Co.
Brooks Bros. ' ' CHICAGO.
"Geo:W, White & Co.; for- Field, Benedict & Co
merly White, Whitman & ALBANY, N. Y.
CO, ' ' WNW, Craft & IVilson.
A. Raymond. ' PITTSBURGH, PA.
Ithulskoff Bros & Co. . Stein lime.' •
Kirtland, Babcock & Bron- TROY, N. Y.
' son. . G. Y. ' Quackenbush &
" PHILADELPHIA. Co.
Wanamakeir & Brotvn. it it Derr '& Stone. - ' •
Gans,Wilggue & Co. PROVIDENCE, R.
Fries; Wooed & Hawkins, Jaines Read & CO. .
Brookfield & Eck. PORTLAND, ME.
ann. tir sto 26t, • Chadbourne; Kendall.
ilb ct e HoRSEMANSHIP SCIENTIFI
eaIIy taught,et the Philadelphia Riding School,
itiA street, above Vine. The horses are quiet and
thoroughly trained: For hire, saddle horses. Also car
riages at all times for weddings, parties, opera; funerals,.
Ac, Horses trained to the mobilo.
THOMAS ORAIGE SO2.
A:LI•
!' 2 - ‘,.t
•=. SUMMER RESORTS.
, SUMIVIER RESORTS
'l , bilpiE , LINE GP
Philadelphialind Reading Railroad
AND BRANCHES.
Mauston House, Mt carbon.
irt!. Caroline Ay,Under, Paitin Pi Sclusylkill Co.
' TusenroiranOtell,
lira. N. L. Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Schuylkill county
Mauston Muse,
liatianoyCip , P. Schuylkill bounty.
Illonntlearmel Itonfte;
C4rlce Only, „Nonni Comb! p, O. Northam, rland co
, White Monne,'
Moss, A. oss, Reading P. 0.-
. =
Andalusia,
henry Weaver, Beading I'. O.
:Living:Springs' Hotel, ; ,
Dr. 4. - firaitl3, Wernersville G., Berke county.,.
Cold Springs Hotel, Lebanon County,
Wm. Lero, ylno Grove P, county.
Boyertewn Seminary;
F. B. Stauffer, Boyertown Y. 0., Berke county.
lAtin Springs,
Geo. F. Greider,Lltir. I'. 0., Laneuster county.
• Ephrata Springs,
•Jo}m Frederick, bribrota.P 0., Lancaster country.
• Peridomen Bridge.
Davie Longfiker, Freeland,P. 0., Alontfornery count/
. .
Prospect Terrace,
Dr. James Palmer, Freeland.P. 0., Montgomery connty.
• Spring Mill
JacoVll. Dreisch, Conshohocken P. o.,ltontgomery co.
Douty Mouse,
Theodbre Howell, Shamokin, Northumbeilkid connty.
ray4.2m§ - , .
CAPE ISLAND, .NJ.
A FYEST-CLASS RESTAURANT,
A LA CARTE,
WILL BE OPENED BY
ADOLPH PROSKAUER,
Of 222 S. Third Street, Philadelphia,
On the 7th of Zune,mnder the name and title or
MAISON DOREE,
At the cor. of Washington and Jackson Sts.,
• . Known AN Ilart i s Cottage.
irr n1111111(44 will be supplied at the Cottage
Lodging Looms by Lay or Week tu Rent,
UNITED STATES TIOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
AVM opeA fur the reception of Guests
Saturday, dime 26th, 1(869.
11ueFler's Band, under the direction of Mr. Simon
Minster, is engaged for the Scutum. . .
Persons wishing to Ptimigellisans will apply to
GEO. FREEMAN, Superintendent,
Atlantic City, N. J.,
Or DROWN it WOEIiPPER.,
827 Richmond. Street, Philadelpiiiis.
jes tin
SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3.,
WILL BE OPEN FOR GUESTS JUNE 2d, PO.
Tile pplNit orthe may 1.43 teen and Rotunki smnred,
until 3 aut.±. 'An)), at the La Pierre fluttf , e, PitilsAielphia.
TF:11.34.4 'MODERATE.
THOMAS FARLEY, Proprietor.
Carl enter Parlor Oteheetra has been engaxed for the
season. )el Ira§
LONG BRANCH, N. J.
The MANSION HOUSE opened June let.
S. LAIRD, Proprietor
The METROPOLITAN lICTEL will open June nth
Apply to S. LAIRD; Proprietor.
The UNITED eTATES HOTEL will open June 20th
Apply to S. LAIRD BRO., Proprietors.
Mr. S. LAIRD can lot seen at tho Metropolitan Hotel,
Sew• York, betwoeo 10 A. M. and 2' D. M. on klondaya
and Tuesdays of each reek
OURGIL3 COTTAGE, CAPE MAY,
will be open for the reception of guantn Juno 1.5; in
11e34 to Congreanßall,ruutilirectly on the bluff, cony e•
Went Cotunfatnin tine Of the Anent views of
the ocean.
/Wrenn Mrs. A. 11. COOPER, Cape May, or N. W
corner Thirteenth and Arch stem. jell 30
L ORETTO SPRINGS,
CAVRIIIA COUNTY; rA„
Will be opened to Guests my Ist. •
"Vscursion Tickets," good for the season, over the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad t
_can be procured from
Pittsburgb,, and Harrisburg, to Kayler
Ration. 211111 , v fromthe Springs:WhOre coaches will be
lu readiness to convey guests to the Springs.
The proprietor take. pleasure In notifying the public
that the /WWI is Iu proper order. and all amusements
usually , found at watering places can be found at the
above resort. Terms, 62 GO per day, or SW per month.
job H R
Hit FRANC'S A. GIBBONS, Proprietor.
TiiiITEI) STATES HOTEL • '
CAPE MAY CITY, NEWJERSEY,
will 1.43 op.r.vitur__the._aeason un _SATURDAY, May
291 h. In all first class appointments, equal to any, and
yet affording to families all the comforts of a home.
President Grant expects to that Capolday this season.
and will stop at the "United States."
Address: AARON MILLER,
Proprietor.
L ITIZ SPRINGS HQUSE,
LANCASTER COUNTY, PA.,
Will' be reopened Juno 15 for tho stumner. Those
desiring ,a cool and lealthy summer resort, with all thu
comforts'ef lieme, will find these Springs unsurpassed.
For particulars address
GEO. T. CRIDER,
mY2fiqtri6- • • Proprietor.
EATH HO UtiE,
11 SCHOOLIEI"S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, N. J.,
Opens J une Ist, with inereatoml attractions.
Terms moderate. Time b hours, vla Belvidere Dela
ware and Morris and EtIMIZ Railroads. Close connec
tions. E. B. COLEMAN,
ap2l wJcs 2m§ Proprietor.
fIiHE BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE
J. will be opened for the reception of guestoJene2Oth.
For terms, &c., address.
W. T. 14:ARSON. Proprietor.
'Broad Top, Huntingdon county, PR.
SU ,BIER B
eiERM ANTOWN BOARD INC; AT MODE-
M - rate terms. Inquire at(lhurch Lane Station. It"
. •
PROSPECT TERRACE.
FREELAND, MONTGOMERY COUNTY..
This delightful Summer Residence will be open for the.
reception Of gnestson and after May 1.
The lawn and groufidalitive been arranged with sum
mer arbors, croquet grounds, billiard rooms. 4tc. and
for shade and beauty are very delightful ; boating:
ing, plunge•baths, &c. Address, 'JAMES PALMER,
npl6 tli to 3moli • Freeland, Pa.
.
C" N TRY BOARDING AT CHESTNUT
Illll.—A few families can be accommodated with
Board, on Montgomery avenue, for:the Summer season.
Apply to MR. FREAS, Railroad Depot, Chestnut MIL ;
tell 3t"
CARRIAGES.
rfi l: w SPECIALTY. OF
Pony Phaetons and Velocipedes
Of the West styles and lowest prises, together , with till
the new Spring Patterns of first-class
Phaetons. and Carriages,
In stock and finishing. For salo by
S. W. JACOBS,
No. 611 Arch Street.
apl4 w e 246.
PIANOS.
.. . . ._
' • FOR A COUNTRY HOUSE—
A Piccolo Piano for sale or hire. (Price 410ou.
Been used one year. Apply.to • .
.:- *• I----L- .-. ' 4A3"8 PiCAlllia.gfgen.ilraLt. •
TORDAN?S.CELEBRATED.PURE TONIC'
Cl- Ale for invalids, family 11FIQ, eLC. • . • ,
The subscriberfifiab* ffirtnettedwithuhia-full..:Winter_._
supply of his' highly nutritious' and well-known bever
age. • Its Wide-spread and 'increasing Ude, by order of •
PhYsicians, for invalids,use of families, dm., commend it
to the attention of ,all constuners who want a strictly
pure article; prepared from the best mnterialm, and put
up in the most, careful manner for home no or transpor
tation. Orders by mail or other:visePpromptly plie d sup..
• N 0. 2 37 0 " V! street. l a t r DA
N
elo Third and Walnut streets. •
ISAAC NATHANS, AIJCITIONEIDE.
corner Third and- Spruce streets, only ono square"
below t h e E x change. 5260,000 to loon,Th 'largo er small
amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, j,owelrYz
and goods of value. Office hours front S. A. M. to 7'
P. N. OF - Established for, the last forty, years - . Ad
vances made' in largo amounts at the Itowest market
1.---f-3ST—'II,ECE.I.7.ED AND. IN STORE,
.10)0>
P3cases of Chomnaailo, aparkling - Catawba And
fornia'Wines, Port, Madeira'. Sherry ;,Jinualca and Santa
. Cruz Ruin, fine old Brandies and Whiskies; Wlfolesale
and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street,
Below. Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock
street. . de7-tf
In y 23 tfrp§
A Vt. .1. : • . I:
Eioninr, DE RooAs i. on his way for Cuba.
GENHItAL C.r.tyszner has been expelled,
from France.'
•
TOli Arc& IF;x140Uotl
sail from Biemen on ttiblsth
.I.IOI4TPENHIBIL writes to the Cortes his sub-:,
mission tollm-newp?vernment./
J.D. CoE ii3cirea tannery, hear . Wayland,
New York, was .destroyed by fire yesterday,
causing a loss of 4100,090..
•••3.•Rtafektt. been' - COMmis.sioriedr
Minister to Belgium, in place of Mr. Sanford.
He will sail on the 26th in st•
•
Fourv-xtrat hostile. warriors, have.. been
killed, in three . in Arizona, and. im
mense quantitieK,of feud have been destrcyed.,
• Skill/4, iskringementil leave; beeninadd by'
the -Boston. Postmaster: for the .delivery and
collectinu °cm nilmatter, at the'Coliseum.
Cii-riAirt • W. , C. CAlitEttelt.' and R. W.
Hughes were to have fought a duel near Rich
mond, yesterday, but were interrupted by
,the
police
THE steamer Quaker City, detained by" the
United States 'Marshal at New York, on
suspicion of filibustering, was released yester
day.
No. LESS than twenty-four persons have
"mysteriously disappeared" from New York
diumig the past two weeks. One of these is a
,young lady of beauty 'and wealth. • -
NELSON 'WALKER, colored, announces him
self a. candidate te xepresent Nashville in the
Tennessee Legislature. HisTlatform is uni
versal Etiffrage..•and universal aWitessty,':
Ai. TER the troops had cleared the District
of Montmartre of the •rioters; yesterday, the
Thnperor and Empre.sa drove through the
streets; and were Cheered.' Ax • • •
„
abstract of lands available for immi
grants has been sent to the United States Con
sul at Dublin, for the information of those
wishingto emigrate front Ireland:
,
DESPAiTHES 'from Paris report that on
Thursday night the,. populace about Mont
martre erected:a barricade, but *ere dispersed
by the troops. Six hundred arrests have been
made.
INSTRUCTIONS have been sent to Western
settlers that they may only remove from their
claims under fear of hostility from the Indians,
and that they must resume their residence
directly the danger his ceased.
Anvions received at Washington report that
the HaValla, volunteers forced Espinar to
countennandDnlce's requisition to the , llome
Government fora reinforcement of five thou
sand regular troops.
MAmerican TIME `lnstitute of lioneopath •
closed its sessions at Boston yesterday, after
amending its constitution se as to allow women
to become members, by a vote of 80 to 32. Its
next meeting will be held in Chimgo.
Tim body of Frank P. Woodall, an insur
ance clerk of New York city, was found float
ing in the bay, yesterday*.,The head bore
signs of violence, and it is onjectured that
the young man had been murdered and
robbed.
Wit,Lts, Pnimvs Sr. Co., of Springfield, Mas
sachu.setts, have contracted to build and equip
the Philadelphia and Washington Railroad, a
distance. of 125 miles, from Buffalo to the coal
region, for $3,000,000. They are: to . .begin the
work nest month.
Tux remains of Lieut. P. J. Ferrill, a de
ceased Fenian,' were taken. to a Catholic'
church in Louleville, yesterdaY, by .Fenians
in full regalia; but the priest refused to per
form the . funeral rites _of the Church over
them. The body was taken to the Cemetery
by the Fenian Brotherhood. .
Tux suit of Abell & Co., of the 'Baltimore
Sun, agninit the Chesapeake Bank, for a spe
cial gold deposit of .$.3,000, made in. 1.861, came
upon trial for the second time in: the Supe
nor Court at Ilaltimore,yesterday, Hon. Rev
enly , Johnsott appeared as :counsel for the
claimants.
IN THU National Typographical Convention,
yesterday; Alm .proposition for a Woman's
Union was agreed,to almost unanimously. The
members :in good standing are reported to
number 7,615. It was agreed to hold the next
meeting at Cincinnati. .A resolution was
adopted,.yeas 47, pays 32, denouncing. he ac
tion of the Corigressiorial Printet "in einUloy
ing J. 31. Douglass, colored.
Tux Republican Convention of Texas met
on Mondaj , -an& organized:' On • Tawlayi it
nominated E. J., Davis for Governor,J. W.
Flanagan for:Lieutenant Governor,, Frank
Carter for Comptroller, and 'M. Kenckler for
Land Commiswoner. On Wednesday it nom
inated Mr. Price for State Treasurer. The
Convention, adopted resolutions recommend
ing the acceptance of the State Constitution
and the enfranchisement of the whites.
BOOKS Or THE WEEK.
The Stomach and ;its. Difficulties. By Sir
James Eyre; M. D.'; Sixth Edition. 12mo, pp.
113. j. 13.1Apiiincott & Co.
A Key to toe .Knowledge and - Wte of the
Holy Bible. By J. N. Blunt, M. A. 12mo, pp.
154., ~ , •
Gpinuitt. By' .A. Trollope. llno. pp. 423.
T.B. Peterson & Bros. • • •
The Pacific Railroad—Open : How to .go:
What to see.. By Samuel Bowles, author of
"Across the Continent" &e. Brochure. Bos
ton ; Fields, Osgood & Co. Sold by Turner
Bros. & Co. .
/ [The Golden Spring Series.] Behind the
'Curtain; or, Leelinau. 12mo, pp. 335. Pub
lished by A. F. Graves, Boston, for sale by
J. S. Claxton. •
Five Acres too inti Ch. By Robert B.Roese
veltatithor of "Game Fish of North America,"
.&c. 12nio, pp. 296.Published' by Harper &
Bros., for sale by Turner Bros.
He Knew He was Right. By Anthony Trol
/ lope. Last Part. Illustrattons after Marcus
Stone. Bvo, brochi. 'Published by Harper &
Bros.,'for sale by Turner Bros. . --
The Sacristan's Household. By the author
of "31abel's Progress." IllustratiOns after C.
G. Bush. Bvo, broche. Published by Harper
& Bros., for sale by Turner Bros.
Periodicals : Peters's 3fusical Monthly, for
June : Every Week, for June, HO South
Eighth street.
Coal Statement.
Tito following is the amount of coal transported over
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during tit° week
ending Thursday, JULIO 10,1.69 •
From St. Clair
" Port Carbon
" Pottsville
" Schuylkill Haven..
" Auburn
• " Port Clinton
Harrisburg and Dauphin
Allentown and Alliurtee..
Total Anthracite Coal for week,
Bituminous Coal from ilarrieburg and Dau
phin for weak 8,339 06
'Total for week jiaying freight
Coal fur the Company's ....
Total of all kinds for the week
Previously this year
Total -
To Thursday, June 1/, 15...
„ .
NTT.
Reported for the P lladelphin Evenlner . Btaletin.
BAGIJA—Brig Golden Lead, Dow--610 'Ude molasses;
42 tee do Geo C Careon-& Co.
MOVEMENTS or OCEAN sTrAmEns.
TO ARRIVE.
SHIPS FROM . VOA i. : :DATA
Bellona London... Now York May V.
Erin - - Liverpool ..NewYork Day 28
Caledonia- • Glasgow—New York.. .......... 29
Atalanta Loudon—New York- May 29
Ileela Liverpool—New York,- .. ....Juno 1
. Siberia LiVerpool...New York via ,11.. - tuite 1
Europa Gliiagow...Now York • Tune 2
Pennaylv auto Liverpool... New York ' Juno 2
llinnomota Literpool...NoW York' Juno 2
--- City-of -Lendon—Liverpool—New York- • June-3
Cuba Liverpool,.New York Juno .5
TO DEPART. ,
Monona New York.,.Lonion Jtmels
, Gerrnatila..,... ... ...Now York ...Hamburg - ' Juno 15
•City of Boaton...New York ...Liverpool via HaVx.Juno 15
Pioneer Philadelphia... Wilmington Tune 15
Scotia New York,..Liverpool ' Julio 16
Idaho • Now York...LiVorpool • Juno 16
tiantimodeenba Now York... Brenton, Ae June 16
-OhioßaltMore...liremen • June 16
Columbia • • 'Now Yorlc...Nassau and Ilav'tu:...Jlltie 17
Palmyra Now York... Liverpoo - Junel7
• City of 111exico4-New York...Vora Crur J tine 'lB
Juniata Philadelphia....Hav'a and N °Ans.-Juno 19
City of London-New York... Liverpool Juno 19
Columbia Now .York.: • Tune 19.
YtEiißl 4on.
WT
GEORGE
OF TRADE.
_, •
GEORGE N. ALLE N," ' MONTHLY COMMITTEE.' '
,(31. 'MORRISON COATES,
COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATIONS.
,John 0. Tames, 'Gap. L. Buzby,
E. A. Boucle'', •' • IWm. Pol 4, •
Thoo,ll.
PUILT OF PILILABBLP4fA44tricit
&Tx • - (31
• -ARit ED YISTEBDAY.
wrtzwoinvirbi l ;kr ,c i e b 2 o 4 lmps from' New' York,
titemner J 8 Silrieratiggiii4,l3liouro from Baltititoro,
fwith noire to A.Groves. Jr. • . • • •
Stanmcr 14 harm from: Now
Steamer le Franklin, Pierson, 13 hours Own Balti
more, with incise to A. Grovel+. Jr.
Steamer Vulcan, lltorrlaon, 24 hours fr.out New YorY,
• Ith mime to AV 13:0rd.& Co. ' •-• ,
Steamer yi (.I..Plerrepopt,',Shtorhirl,'24,7 tiot4rs' froth
i'iv.Y9rbriwitli twist) tO 7W a t Matrd
Steamer (Walker', Sherht,-2.4 NOOrtt from tiOw Cork,
vith India) to W3I Baird & Co.
. . .
Brig. Golden Lead, Doty, 10 days from Baena, with
molasses to CI C Carson & Co—vessel to J E Baziey & Co.
Trig Conimodore, Wilson, from Havre de Grace, with a
tow of barges to W P Clyde & 00. ,
Tug Hudson. Nicholson, from Baltimore, With a tow
Of barges to W P Clyde & Co:: ' •
- CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Mayflower, Fultz, New York, W P Clydo & Co.
Steamer H'L Gaw, Iler. Baltimore: A Groves. Jr.
Brig Bachelor, Cation. Kingston,Ja. D N Wetzlar & Co.
schr Pilot's Bride, Blatchford, St Johns, Crowell &
Collins.
- Bohr Georgia Cottrell, SWIM, Ga, ..E A, Sou ' dor&;.6of.t .
SehrFranki& ErnilYi titilley.;Boston; fto
Hchr Tantamount, Montgomery, Alexi - did - Ha. 'D Cooper.
Schr A Tirrell, Atwood, Boston, do
Schr M M Freeman, Howes, Providence, 'do
Schr Margie. McFadden, Boston, Warren & Gregg.
Tug Thom Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of
bargee, AY I' Clyde & Co.
"Tug Chesapeake, Northam, Delaware City., with a tow
of barges, W P Clyde & Co. . .
Correspondence of the'PhliodelPhiriliivening Bulletin.
READING, Juno 10,1869.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed into
the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
consigned.aa follows:
li S Banner, with lumber to S S Keely; Lewisburg No
2, and Revenue, do to Saylor. Day & Morey Wm Ben
nett, do to Taylor &Betts; Mary Ann, sandstone to 114
Dobbins; Harry Oraigibarkto I'& A GlYllliams4 • ',V
31ANDA.
Ship Maggie Hammo EMOR
nd entered out at Liverpool 29th
ult. fur this port.
Steamer 31illyille, Renear, cleared at New - York yes
terday for this port. •
Steamer Saxon, Sears, hence at Boston yesterday.
• Steamer Alaska, Gray, cleared at Now York yesterday
for Aspinwall.
Stearher Delaware, Fisher, front Liverpool 27th tilt. at
Boston yesterday. s.
Steamer City cf Limerick, Phillips, from Liverpool,
at New York yesterday.
Bark Abbie N Franklin. Holbrook,hence for Antwerp,
passed the Lizzard 29th.ult,
Bark ClmlinlinBwillardy, sailed 'from Singapore 24th
April for New York. .
Burk Josephine, Linscott, from Matanzas, at Beaton
yesterday. .
Bark Henry P Lord, Pinkham. from Mati(nzas, at
Baltimore 10th inst.
Bark Iddo Kimball, Delano, from Pernambuco for
Montevideo, remained at Rio Janeiro 3d ult. repairing—
had discharged cargo between' ecks.
Bark Yuyinoden, - Burgess, from Bio Janeiro 3d ult. at
Baltimore 10th inst. with coffee.
. Bark Lapwing Benthall, from Rio Janeiro Bth ult. for
Baltimore. passed Fort Monroe 10th host.
Bark May Queen, Chapman, from Rio Janeiro 6th ult.
at Baltimore lath inst. ssittinotTee. .
Brig Executive., Gorham, Sailed frezel.3l - onterldeo 7th
April for this port.
Brig Geo E Prescott. 311118,hence at Boston yesterday . .
Brig Annie Bachelor, Steelman, cleared at Havre 24th
nit for Newport and United Stated.
Schr Connecticut, Pendleton, front Bangor for this
port, at Newport 9th inst.
Behr Admiral, Steelman, sailed from Salem 9th Instant
for this port.
Schr E B Wheaton, Johnson, hence at Baltimore 10th
instant. - • ' • -
Scbra A 14 Chadwick. Bowen, and S R Thomas, Ar
nold, hence at Boston 10th inst.
Schr Clma B McShane, Quigley, hence at Richmond
10th inst.
Behr E B Wharton, Bonsall, cleardd at New York yes
terday for this port.
Fars Panthea, for this port and Cloud, for Trenton,
NJ,
, sailed from Norwich 9th inst.
Schr Searsville, Chase, hence at Providence 10th inst.
• - -
The report. circulated 140M9 time 81flee of the sinking
of schr Gen Kleber. off Boon Island, proves to be incor
rect. The G K arrived at Portland 9th inst:allsafe, and
reports that the story come front one of the crew who
deserted the vessel in Boston, and was told for mis
chievous purtw , ees.
t‘ehr tffar of Hope. of Cobasset, is ashore on Brenton's
Beef, and probably bilged.
NOTICE TO 31ARINERS.
Notice le hereby given that a steam fog whistle hats
recently Leon erected on Cape Elizabeth. westernside of
the entrance to , , Portland harbor, ;Wine, eight bundred
feet in a southerly direction from the eastern tower at
Cape Elizabeth light station, and on and after June 15,
IStI9. during thick and foggy weather and snow storms,
the whistle will be sounded for eight seconds, once. iu
each minute.
Ily,order. W. B. SIiIiBRICK. Chairman.
Treasury Department. Office Light-house Board,
Washington. W.f.; uzie'3. letli.
GREAT VEAC,E JUBILEE
BOSTON, MASS.
THE STEAMSHIP FIRE-FLY,
(.A.I4AIN W. B. DAVIS, CQ3.I.4ANDEII,
• . • ~ , .
MAKE A .
GRAND EXCURSION TO BOSTON
On Monday, the 14th inst.
Tickets for the round trip will be.slo 00 only.
All those who wish to - engage passage will please
register their names and address at the Girard 11011 fie,
where (the.* is now open. Earls' application is desirable,
as the number of tickets are limited.; This Steamer will
make the trip providing a sufficient number .of tickets
are taken.) A (Arcola' will be sent to.alithe subscribers
giving full particulars of time and pleoe,of starting. She
will remain in Boston TWO days, skid during her stay
all the passengers will have the privilege of ma,kin,g the.
ship their home, as the hotels will be much crowded.
The FIRE-FLY is an ocean steamship,' built on the
- Clyde -- tr - combination -of -sub s tantial and-elegant. me
chanism. She is 230 feet in length and feet beam; en
gines 1,000 horse power low pressure, fitted with res.'
volving paddle-wheAsjour water-tight bulk-heads,verY
fully supplied with life boats and life preservers. The
fire pumps are always in readiness..'
This
This ship has two 31-staurants'on the European style.
Good accommodation for Ladies—the Saloons are fitted
up in a comfortable style.
The FIRE-FLY, on her return to Philadelphia, will
be put on the Cape May route for the season.
Tiro Bands of Music will aCcompany . the party to
Boston. jelo 3trp§
FOR CARR-MAY.
SUNDAY 3r3 IT4 TRAIN,iia WEST JERSEY
RAILROAD.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE 13th, 1361 .
Leave Philadelphia, Market Street (Upper Ferry), at
7.15 A. M.
Returning, leave Cape May at 530 P.M.
Excursion Tickets 93 03
je.lo-3trp W. J. SEWELL, Superintendent..
CAMDEN le pLig .L. A / 3 1 3 NT
SUNDAY TRAINS FOE. THE SEASHORE
On and after SUNDAY, June 6, the Mall Train for
Will leave Vine street Forry at. 8 A. M
Leave Atlantic City at, 4 P. M
Stopping at all stations. •
je3tig D. H. AII:INDY, Agent.
Tons.Ciot
170 06
61 09
626 13
12 00
247 03
670 12
128 14
SITNE.A_Y EXC lIRSION.
The splendid Steamboat "Twilight" will
ieuvo C iestnut street wharf at B, o'clock A. M. and
P. 31., stopping at Blegarge's wharf, Tacony, Riverton,
Andalusia, Beverly, Burlington and Bristol. Returning
leaves Bristol at 11 o'clock A. M. and 5 P. M., stopping
nt all the above landings. •
Fare 25 cents. Excursion 40 cents.
FOR CAPE MAY,
. .
VIA. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
COMMENCING MONDAY; JUNE 14, 1869.
Leave Philadelphia Foot of Market street
8.00 A. 31., Morning Mail, due at 12.13 M.
3.151'. M., Passenger, due at 7.20 P. M.
LEAVE CAPE MAY. .
6.00 A. M., Morning Mail, due at 10.07 A. M.
1.00 P. M., Passenger, duo at 0.37 .1",. M.
__Commutation .Ticket_ii,geod for three or twelVe months,
procured of the Treasurer, at - Calndnii.
Coupon and Excursion Tickets for sale at Ticket
;Oilices No 82.9 Chestnut street,an of Mat ket street.
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Philadelphia at 7.15 A. 31., returning leaves
Cape May 5.10 P 31.. _
RE FOR EXCURSION, $3 a)
10,15203
721 16
10,880'18
1,465,i0S 05
1,476,079 03
1,609,736 14
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. LINES..
For Cape Nay, Millville, Vineland and intermediate
etatione below Glaeaboro, at 8.00 A. M. and 3.15 P. M.
For Bridgeton, Salem and all way etatione at 8.00 A.M.
.For Woodbury, Glaifiboro, at 8,00 A. M., 3.33 and '6.00
M.
Freight train leaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock, noon,
Freight received at iirbt covered wharf 'below Wu].
Freight delivered N 0.228 B. Delaware avenue._.
• WILLIAM J. SEWELB,.
. • • : - • • Superintendent.
S. MASON DINES. JOHN F. 811EAPF..
riIRE UNDERSIGNED • INVITE ATTEN- '
-L tion to their stock'of ' • , • ; ,
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and ; Locust Mountain Coal;
which, with the 'preparation given by us, wo think tau
not be melted by any other Coal. • • :
Office, Franklin lustituto Buildingg No. i 5 S. Seventh •
street. . SINES & SHBA.FT,
jale-tf Arch street wharf, Schuylkill.
GA -s .624REILL
4c
THACKAIIA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufae=
Varela of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &c., &c. - , would call the
attention'of the public to their latge and elegant assort
ment of Gas Chandeliers Pendants, Brackets, & o . ' They
also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public build
ings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gaff
pipes.. All work warranted.' • .
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PELILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1869.
.BULLErk
MARINE MISCELLANY
OSTOYs
ATLANTIC CITY
COAL AND WOOD.
•3 • ,
P, t 7
3511151
cciver,
At:WA - Irk our.
924 Richmond Street.
mh.29-17§ -
MAULE - BROTHER &
•
2500 Soiith Street.
18eck PATTER.ISI:-.MAK.F.ItaIQeO
uity. PATTERN MAKERS. .Il7 l lJe/s
CHOICE SELECTION •
OF
MICHIGAN CORK PINE
4 ' • POR PATTERNS • •
1869.9= 4 12 1 1- 1 1 111 1 C. L 1869.
LARGE STOCK.
1869; FLORIDAFLOORING. CAROLINA FLOOIIING. 1869.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DRL A AWAR O FL R O N RING'
WALNUT FLOORING.,
1869. - B'LUIi bA'STEP eh:1'4869.
RAIL PLANK.
RAIL PLANK:
1869 WAL.NUT P , 1 , 1741.)6 A4siD lB69
'WALNUT BOARDS' AND PLANK.. . • •
-----%•WALN UT BOARDS. • .
WALNU'S. PLANK.. , „•
' 11OR •e: , • •
-7 CABINET . MAKEt3', - .
BUILDERS, &U.
XB69UIsIDERTAKERS'
. 1869'
i..-:urattitzuricus? LUALBER;
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND:TINE..
1869. "stsi`Atirl 0 - PHVIA 4 . - R . 1869.
ASIL
fi WHITE OAK PLAZ7K-AND BOARDS.
f _ HICUORY.
1869.°"calla garG . lB69.
NQ LWAY bOANTLINO.
1869. ' avit A ji s s i li T
ivav ,. 1869.-
I..B6%''ritZT,PEßßiffet - Wir . 4869
- • •
• • - • • CO.,
• • • 25110 SOUTH STREET.
rp, nomAs• .sz .POHL, LUMBER - NEER
;II..' chants, No. lan S. Fourth 'street. At their gaud
will be found Walnut, Ash, Poplar, Cherry, Pine, Hem
lock, Arc., &c,, at reasonable prices. Give them a cell,
MARTIN THOMAS,
mbl7-63b* r • ' ELIAS POHL.
CONTRACTORS; LT.I3IBER3LEN
T 0
and Shirr builders.-=We are now prepared to execute
promptly" Orders for Southern Yellow Pine Timber,
Shipetuff and Lumber. COCHRAN, RUSSELL dc CO.,
'22 North Front street. mh24 tf
YELLOW PINE 1 4 13318 ER.---ORDERS
1.. for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumbei exe
cuted at short notice—quality subject to inspection.
Apply to E,1)3V.41. ROWLEY...i6 South Witurves., I'o
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,,
, The reputation this ex
cellent medicine enielys,
is derived from its cures,
many of which are truly,
marvellous. Inveterate
cases .of Scrofulousdis
ease, where the system .
seemed saturated with
corruption; have been
purified and clued by it.
ScrOfolone affections an 4,
disorders, Which were ag
gravated by the scrofry
tops contamination until
they were feting, have been radically
Cured in such . great numbers, in, almost every sec
tion of the country, that the priblieecturely need to
be informed of its virtues or uses.
Scrofulous poison L one of the most destructive
enemies of our race. Often, ihis unseen and unfel'
tenant of the organism undermines the constitution,
and invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases,
without exciting a suspicion of its presence, Again,
It seems to breed infecUon throughout the body, and
then, on some faverabb occasion, rapidly develeP
into one or other of its hideous forms, either on the
surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tuber
cles may be suddenly dePoeited in the lunge or
heart, or turners formed`'ln the'liver, or it shows
its presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcer
ations on some part of the body. Hence the occa
sional use of a bottle of this Sarsaparilla is ad
visable, even when no active - symptoms of disease
appear. Persona afflicted with the following eons
plaints generally llnd immediate relief, and, at
length, cure, by the use of this SARSAPARIL
LA: St.-Anthony's" Fire, Rose or Erysipelas,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Bead Head, Ringworm,
Bore Eyes, Bore Ears, and other eruptions or
visible, lOM'S - of Serofu ious disease. Also in the'
niore concealed; forms,, as Dytipepsia, DropSy,
Heart 'Diteale, - Pits, -- Epitcpsy, Neuralgia,
and the various Ulcerous affections of the muscu
lar and nervous systems..
Syphilis or Venereal andalereurial Diseases
are cured by it, though a long time is required for
subduing these obstitude maladies by any medicine;
But long continued tiseLtif this medicine will cure
the complaint. Zeucorrhcea or . , Whites,./Tterine
Tllcerations, and .Female Diseases, are com
monly soon relieved and ultimately cured by its
purifying and invigorating effect. Minute Direr
dons for each case are found in our Almanac, sup
plied' gratis. 2theuniatisne and Gout, when
caused by accumulatiOns of extraneous matters
in the 'blood,'yield_ quickly - to it, - as also Liter
Compiaints, Torpidity, Congestion or Injfirm
mation.of the Liver, an d Jaundice, when arising,
as they often do,,from the rankling poisons in the
blood. This BARSAP4R.LUDd. is a great re
storer for the strength and vigor of the system.
Those who; are!Zanguid and - Zisitess„ Despon
dent; Bleeplels, and, troubled With 'Nervous .dp
prehensions or Fears, or-any of the affections
symptomatic of Weakness, will And immediate
relief and convincing evidence of its restorative
power upon trial.
/Pr. Jr. C. AIEIIIIICtic CO., Lowell, Miss.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVEEYWEERE.
At wholeealo by J. M. MARIS . CO., Philadelphia.
mb2-tuth aim
TIS STEAD OF BITTER, USE SWEET
I. Mothers I give the Children
Ask your Doctor for QIIIIITIIIp I
The Druggists all sell je.3
O.
DENTALLINA.— A SUPERItiIt
kJ article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcule
which infest them.; giving tone to the gnme t and leaving
a tfeeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the
.mouth. It may be need daily, and 'will be found to
strengthen weak and' bleeding gums while the aroma
and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be
ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi
cians and Iklictoscopist, it is' confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
- vogue.
Eminent Dentists; acquainted with the constituents
of the Dentallina. advocate its use; it contains nothing
to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
• JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streete.
ally, and
D. L. Stackhouse,
Robert C. Davis,
Geo. C. Bower,
Chas. Sluvers,
S. 111. AicColin,
S. C. Bunting,
Chas. 11. Eberle,
James N. Marks
E. Bringliurst Ss Co.,
Dyott St Co.,
11. G. Blair's Sons,
FtIYZ-B,tf
For sale by Druggists gen
Fred. Browne,
Hussard & Co.,
G. B Keeny,
Isaac, 11. Say,,:
C. H. Needles,
T. J. Husband,
AnibrOse Smith,
'Edward Parrish,
Wm. H. :Webb,
Jiiimes L. litoltam,
Hughes Sc Combo, '
eUr--ATBbwer--
• HEATERS AND STOVES:.
THOMAS S. DIXON 86 SONS, •
• • .Late Andreivs & Dixon
A . N 0.1324 CHESTNUT Street, phi!ado.,
Opposite United States Hiut.
• Blanufaclurers of
• • LOW DOWN,
PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
•
-Anld other GIIATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire;
ALSO
• ' • WARM-AIR FURNACES
For Warming Public a d . Privateßuildings:
REGISTERB, VENTILATORS,
AND. .
CHiItINEy•CAPS,
• COOKING-RANGES, DATH-BoILERH:
WHOLESALE -and,RETAIL,.
- no OD GER S" AND — WOSTIOTHOLM 7 S
L I
,
...1, IL . - POCKET KNIVES; PEAR mail STAG AJAX , .
.DLES of beautiful finish,* RODGE 8 , - and WADE. dc
BUTCHER'S and. the CELEBRAT 'D LECOULTRE
?RAZOR,: scissons - IN CASES' o the finest duality :
Razors, Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, ground and
penciled. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the mostappreved
construction to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S,:
Cutler and Surgical Instrument Maker, DayOuth street,
_bolo* Choetnut: - -- .'- ' . - - • rayl-tf
CIANTON. ' PRESERVED DING I 3
PreElrrod eringcr., iknyrup ot' the colebratnd 01).Y:
logag brand ; aleo,,Dry ProNorved Gingor, in bozos rn
',ported .and fort sale by 40s; BusaLER
floulk.Dolaware twojaUn.
I :44..'''i , ';.:14184AER.,t ,. ...:..!; - ;..... )- ,:;_::::,,i1:
.;.1.
LARGE XBBOR:Riti'aiT
rOlt SALE ,LOW.
MEDICAL.
G NUE BLOOD.
PREPARED BY
M2Mil
1' ';'-14:.:- . . - .... ,- I** . gPt.44/0 :04:P**T•IN
CIIAMPION SAFES.
Unadecessful.Burglary:
LETTER OF M.EBBRB. DAVID DOWB & 00
Nsw Yana, April, 10,1869.
Efsnnixo, FARREL; &, SHERMAN, No. 251
Broadway: • - ' •
OEsTsr, On the night of the 224 ult. xis store,
No. 20 South street, was entered, and a des
perate attempt made by burglars upon one of
your safes in our counting-room.
The hey to the safe in which we keptour se
curities was locked inside of ()ir fire-proof
book-safe, the doors' of 'which 'were literally
ant to pieces; from this they obtained the. key
to the other safe and opened it. Port*.
nately we had one of. your Burglar-Proof
Bankers' Chests inside, in which our valuables
Were deposited. This they went to work
at with a will, and , evidently used
up, all their time and tools „in vain attempts to
force it. The night was dark and stormy,
and the fact of their knowing where our key
was kept' shows that their plans were *ell
matured. They tried wedging the door and
body of the Chest, and the faithful sale bears
evidence of the labor and skill devoted to the
work. All was useless, and it Is with great satis
faction we report that upon opening it we
found our securities all safe, and can therefore
cheerfully indorse the. Burgulax-Proof work
reeoinmended bayou
You*l,ll please send the new safe purchased
by us to our counting-houSe„ and take the
old one to show , that some safes are still manu
factured worthy of the name.
-ti.cD Avzn DPW B C°.
HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION
SAFES, "THE. MOST RELIABLE , BEOI7-
RITY FROM FIRE NOW lENOW.N,"Manu
factured and sold by
FOREL, HERRING &
HERRING, FARREL &SHERMAN, No.
25r Breadway, New York.
HERRING & CO., Chicago.
HERRING,FARREL & STIVRM.AN,N.O.
fe2 to th tO
MARVIN'S
PATENT
Alum & Dry Plaster
FIRE PROOF
SAFES
Are most desirable for quality,
finish and price.
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
SAFES
Cannot be Sledged!
Cannot -be Wedged -
Cannot be Drilled!
BANK - VAULTS, -
VAULT DOORS,
EXPRESS BOXES;\
FAMILY PLATE SAFES I \ •
COMBINATION LOCKS
Please send ter a catalogue to
MARVIN & co.;
721 Chestnut Street,
(MASONIC HALL,) Phlladelphia l ‘
265 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
108 BANK ST., CLEVELAND, 01110.
Second-Hand Safes of all makes for
sale low.
SAFES AND MACHINERY MOVED.
sah24ll, a Sin
DRUGS.
DRUGGISTS' ' SUNDRIES. GRADU
ates, Mortar Pill Tiles, -- `e, Brushers, Mirrors,
Tweezers,. Puff_ Boxes,llort. s Surgical. Instru
ments, Trusses, Bard and Soft Rubber Goods,Vial
Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, fic. all at "First
Rands" prices. !SNOWDEN ,eIiItOTIIER, •
aps-tf, ZS South Eighth street.
•
DR ARE INVITED TO EX
- amino our large stock of fresh,Drugs and Chemicals
of the latest importation.
Also, essential Oils, Vanilla Deans, Sponges, Chamois
Skins, etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. cor
ner Fourth and Race streets.
O0I;:aJPERIOR-QUAtITY, _ON
draught'and I n bottles; various brands. ROBERT
'SHOEMAKER. & 00. 7 N. E. corner Fourth and Race
streets.
CASTILE • SOAP—NOW LANDING.-300 ;
'boxes White and Mottled Castile, Soap very superior
ca u l f i r ty iiits ßAßle
R e T of t rig C RI I N ( 1,111 Racec "
(si;ecitrpoiesale
BUSINESS CARDS.
JAMES A. WRIGHT, THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. OBIS
COM, THEODORE WRIGHT. PRANK L. NEALL.
PETEIt NN , BIGHT & dONS, .
Importers of earthenware •
• ,
- :and
Shipping and Commission Merchants,
.•
, • N - o. 115 Walnut street, Philadelnhi.
EE. S. BOYD.
.Window Shades, BMA, Mattresses Carpets and
tlurtains, N 0.136 North Ninth street, Philadelphia al
ways orrhand.
Furniture repaired and varnished. znhl7 3m
COTTON - SAIL DUCK .OF EVERY.
width, from 22 „inches to 7d inches wide. ttll numbers
Tent and Awning Duck, Panel-maker's Felting, Sail
Twine r &c: ' ' 301-IN . W. EVERMAN,
N0..10.3 Church street, City Stores.
- wavy. WELLS--OWNERS OP ,PROP
, erty—T he only place to got privy wells cleansed and
disinfOpted; at • very low prices. A. rEyssow, Manu
facturer of , Pondrotto. Goldsmith's sall, Library street.
QPITtITKVITRPEN TINE AND ROSIN,
itoliarrels. Spirits Turpentine;lo batrols Pale SoaP,
Basin; 1166 barrels N 0.7, itihippiag„.ltoein,janalat from
'steamer Plimeer v for, , gine Oir riPV liuW/ 44 . 1 z ZS a.
'',_.:f.i:! !:Y."7.I:WITCTION:SALES
-2 1ROM - 103 - `"& - liONS;14.13 . 0TiONBE.4
4, No 139 and 1418outh FOtlaTti 'street.
SALES Off' STOOKS AND BEAL ESTATE...
MlT , Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange every
TtIESODAY i at 12 o'clock,-
w _
e' Furnture. sales at the Abettor' Store EVERT
'THUIt
- 1114 r Sales at Reelden ' See receive cancels' attention..
, Executor's' Sale,
Estate of Mrs. Margaretta Sergeant, doc'd, -
VALUABLE' hTOORS ANL LOANS..
ON TUESDAY, JUNE, 15,
At 12 o'clock neon, at the Philadelphia 112(cluzuge
-620000 Schuylkill Nay. Loan, 1872.
LW) do do do 1882.
60 abarert Pertneylvanla Railroad'
12 shares Bank North America.
8 shares Alinehill Railroad.
70 shares American Fire Insurance Cu..
1 share Academy of Fine Arts.
For Other Accounts
--
10 shares Pennsylvania Steel Co.
100 shares Union Mutual Insurance Co.
1 share Point Breeze Park. •
100 shares Enterprise Insurance Co.
*MO BON en per c'ent. conporr bond Second and Third
Streets Passenger u , ay Co.
ICOO shares Rock 011 Co. of Pentea.,,
EMiEBSIM3=
. . . .. . . . . . .
tOtl shares Alleghany and ,Tideout 011.
' • For account of whom it May concerti--
COCO five per cent. Registered. Loan of the State of
Pennsylvania. act of "Feb: 2.1887.15.25 Bedew.
RRAL ESTAthI'EIALEJONR 16.
Orphans' court Sale—Rotate of ..John h`,.Rerry i decd—.
ELLGANT COUNTRY SEAT—MANSION, S.L.corner
of ()hinter street and bleKetin ayeuue, Germantown, 221
Ward—Wayne Station. The house has all the rim:stern
conveniences and In excellent repair; newly papered and
painted, grounds beautifully laid out and planted with
evergreens and shade trees. ' ' '
Orphans' Wirt Sale—Est6te of Leech, Minors—AN.
OLD - AND WELL-ESTABLLSHED BUSINESS'
STAND-2N-STORY STONE and FRAME. HOTEL,
and STABLE:. knoWn "Rising. Sun," -Darby road.
27th Ward.,
• .
Same Estate'—GßOUND RENT 830 a year.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of William R. Simtison
dec'd-2' FRAME DWELLINGS and LARGE LOT;
Green street; east of -Fortieth, Twenty-fourth. Ward-51
feet front, 100 feet deep.
Master's Peremptory SaIe—TITREKSTORY BRICK
' , BAKE ROUSE, No,RO klargaretta st.
Same Account—FOUß-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
N 0.347 North Front street, extending through to WAter
street, whore it is five stories high.
Same • Account—TWO-STORY FRAME ROUGH.
CAST STORE r No. 124.Callowttill st..
Same Account—TßßEE-STORY BRICK HOTEL,'
known as the "Eleventh Ward House," No. 126 Callow;
Mil at. ' • • "
LARGE and DESIRABLE LOT and STABLE ' S. E
corner of POwelton avenue and State at., Twenty-fourth
Ward. .
HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT—MANSION Stable
and Carriage House, 11 acres, Merchantville, N. J.,
miles from Camden, on a good driving road.
VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT, and FARM,'
23 ACRES, adjoining "Crystal Springs,'' Holtheshurg,
Twenty-third Ward.ti. miles from Market street, and
near the turnpike and Holmesburg station, on the
Philadelphia and Trenton Itallrocul.
BUSINESS STAND THREE-STORM' BRICK
STORE and DWELLING; S. W. corner of Tenth and
Wharton. . r .
THREE-STORY] BRICK DWELLING. No. 1012
Wharton et. •
VERY DESIRABLE THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING and LARGE LOT, Decatur at., Hollnea
burg, Twenty-third Ward.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 697 South Tenth street, between South and Shippen.
BUSINESS STAND—THREE-STORY BRICK HO
TEL, No. 111 S Brown street, corner of Inquirer at.
2 NEW and MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLINGS, Noe. 922 and 924 South Fifteenth street,
below Christian.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. Z 215 Wallace at.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING.
No. HIS Coates at.
THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING,
No. 3729 Market at.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
N 0.2014 Shipp en at.
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, 331 ACRES, Claw.
Run, Logan Township, Clinton county, Pa., 12 miles
southwest of Lock Bayou.
4 NEW THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nos 1702, 1704, 170 G and 1708 South Sixth street, between
Morris and Watkins.
'Peremptory SaIe—VERY DESIRABLE SMALL
DWELLING. N0..1429 Ontario street. 20th Ward.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
No. 2130 .Green strect-40 feet front. Has all the modern
conveniences. Immediate possession.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK. DWELLING.
No. 853 Corinthian avenue.
Administrator's Salo on the Premises, No. 853 Marshall
street.
Estate of T. 'Willard George s deceased.
MODERN RESIDENCE AND b URN ITURE
ON : MONDAY MORNING,
June 14, at 10 o'clock. at No. 8.'43 Marshall street,ll order
of Adnimistraters, all that MODERN TRUER-STORY:
BRICK RESIDENCE, with Two-story back buildings
and tot of Ground, west - side of Marshall street, con-
Mining in front 17;5 feet and in depth 109 feet. Clear of
' all ineumbrance.
Immediately after sale of Residence will be sold by
catalogue, the Widnut Parlor , Dining Room and Chant- Ler Fundure. rosewood Piano, Chilla Glassware,
Brussels. Ingrain and other Carpets, Hair Mistresses,
'Feather Beds, Kitchen Utensils,
Sale No. 1212 Spruce street. • • ' •
SUPERIOR FURNITURE FRENCH. PLATE MIR
RORS: CHANDELIERS, CARPETS; Scc.
ON TUESDAYIII.ORNING,
Juno 15, at 10 o'clock, at No: 1212 SprOce street, by cats,•
logue, the entire Household Furniture, .corepr lug—
Walnut Parlor Suit, garnet plush; Etagere, Walnut
Dining-room Furniture, Buffet . S E
ideboard, xtension
Table, 2 French Plate Mantel Mirrors. China, Glass and
Plated Ware, Paintings and:Eugravin a's, Walnut Chalw
her Furniture, fine Bureaus, Wardrobes, tine Matresses,
leather Bolsters end-- Pillows,Brussels tel-otherear
pets, Chandelier, Refrigerator, Kitchen Furniture, .scc.
Sale on the Premises, , •
No. 172$ Mount Vernon street. ' '
HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE.
• . ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Juns Is, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1728 Mount Vernon street,
all that •handsome THREE.STORY BRICK RESI. ,
DENCE, with Three-story Back Buildings, south side
Mount Vernon street, Containing in frOntlB feetand
depth 01 feet 5 filches to a three-feet alley. House fin
ished in modern style. Clear of all ineutobrance. 'lm
mediate possession. .
itar" Immediately after the Sale of the - Residence will
be sold, by catalogue, the surplus Walnut Parlor,Dining
Room and Chamber ' Furniture" Walnut Bookcases,
Extension Table, Sideboard, Velvet, Brussels. and other
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Sze.
VW" May be examined any day proviong tosale from 9
to 11 o'clock. • ,
EXTENSIVE PEREMPTORY SALE.
STOCKor -- ELEGANT - - DAIIINET - 'l - URNIT lIRE7
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
June 18,_ at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, Nog. - 139 and
141 South Fourth street. by catalogue, a splendid assort
merit of First-class Cabinet Furniture manufacturedhy,
GEO. J. RENKELS, expressly for his wareroom sales,
. comprising rosewood Parlor Suits, covered with plush
and other hue materials; Walnut Parlor SuitS,,wlth the
finest and most fashionable coverings elegant Library
Suits, in terry and leather; elegant Hull Furniture, very ,
elegant Walnut and Ebony Chamber Furniture, Walnut
Clamber Suits, elegant Centre and Bouquet. Tables,
W
Rosewood and alnut Sideboards, various marbles, eta
geres, Fancy Chairs, lice., all from Mr.Renkels's ware
rooms.
11Gf - This sale will comprise the largest amount of first
clues Furniture ever offered at public sale and will be
held in our large sale-room, second story. .31r. Henkels
having determined not to carry the stock over the sam
pler, purchasers are assured that every. article Will be
sold without reserve or limitation.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
N 0.422 WALNUT street.
Sale No. 1005 Chestnut street.
WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE, VELVET AND
BRUSSELS CARPETS, MIRRORS, ROSEWOOD
PIANO, OIIA/AI).ER FURNITURE, OLIA.NDE
LIERS, &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Juno 16, at 10 o'clock,
will be sold by catalogue, at No.
1905 Chestnut street the handsome Household Furniture,
including Walnut Parlor Furniture, French Plato Pier
Mirror, Rosewood Piano, Velvet, Brussels anti Ingrain
Carpets, Handsome Chamber Furniture, Bedsteads,
Matresses, &c. Also, the Dining Room and. Kitchen
Furniture. .
Executor's Salo No. 412 Christian street. . _ _
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE A BRUS
SELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, WALNUT
PARLOR FURNITURE ; MIRRORS . , BERDIJ4O
CHINA, -- GLASSW AWL , TA BLE bi, MTh AR:
CHAIRS, KITCHEN UTENSILS, .Ice,
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
June ]B, at 10 o'clock, will be Bold, b' catalogue; the en
.
tire Furniture.
MHOMAS BIRCH & SON AUCTION
ERRS AND COMMISSION 151.SECHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. .
Bear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street.
Household Furniture of every description received on
Consignment.
Sales of Furnittro at dwellings attended to on the most
reasonable terms.
Sae at the Auction Store, No.lllo Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MANTEL
AND PIER GLASSES, Brussels and Other Carpets,
Cottage Furniture, Hair ISlatresseti, Bolsters and Pil
lows, Oil. Paintings and Engravings, China, Glass-
Ware, Sze.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
'June 19, at 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Cheat.
nut, street, will be sold, a large assortment of superior
Household Furniture,• comprising—Parlor, Library,
.Mining_RoomionLClturr_F_urniture,.oak_ d Walnut
Sideboards, largo and small Secretaries and, Bookcases,
Plate Glass Mantel and Pier Glasses, Cottage Suit; with
marble tops; Spring and Hair Mammas, Lounges, Easy
Chairs, Decorated China Chamber Sets, Clothes' Ham
: Tin Toilet Sets, Silver Plated Ware, China and
Glassware
SECONDHAND FURNITURE, CARPETS, Bto.
Also, an assortment of. Secondhand 'Furniture and
several Carpets, from families declining housekeeping.
BSCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER,
. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY,
• ierx. CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia.
SPECIAL SALE OF MODERN PAINTINGS.
ON TUEbDAY EVENING,
Juno 15, at Scott's Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, will
be sold, without-reserve, a aolleotion diodarn_Paint,-
tugs by celebrated artists', comprising Marines, Land-,
• Beatles, Lake. River and Dlountain Views, all elegantly
, framed in rich gold' leaf frames.
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABYt4ISH
ment—S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE attests.
Money, advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,.
'Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Plate, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AID JEWELRY AT PRIVATE .SADH.
Fine Gold Hunting Case Double Sellout and Open Fato.
English, American and Swiss Patent Lover atcheat
Pine Gold Hunting Case W
and Open FaceLepine 'Watches;
;Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt-
(mg Case 'and Open Face EnAish, American and Swiss
%Patent Lever and Lepino Watched; Double Case English •
IQuartler and other Watches; Ladles' Fancy., Watches;
Diamond itreastpins;. Finger Dings; Ear Dngs; Studs-'.
Zip.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf
• Pins; Breastpins; Finger Hinge; Pencil Cases and Jew
elry.g_enerally, . , . .• • •., •‘.
.14 Qu SALL—A large and valuable ,Fireprbef Cheat..
`.'imitable fora Jeweller...cost 665 Q, ,
._%„„ . 4 .,
Also, sevgral lota in South ilaulaett, Vattistinirakegit,
ntSiltreeta,
AUCTION. SALES.
•
• -%
Nos. 232 and 2341,BIARK.BlIstreet,:leOrrier Oftßank street.
Successors to JOHN. 11. Ili - YEAS & 00.
LAB.GE , listitLE , Off RRETIEL - A.ND•OTHEINI.I,',i
ztritopEA N. DRY 'GOODS. „ , „,„
- NONDA2L MORNING, .
June ft, seltrorcloCk.On fotirmontits'icirediti lnoivditig.- `_
; , • ..f-,.1141K,08,431)01%)8, , , bra is J t
Pieces Paris plain and fancy Baregett; Delatnes
. . London Ward; and colored liohaire, Lind h, '
do '-Paris Milk and Mool.Popelittes,Noveunbluneli t y
I -dos. Chines and Blixturva, Grenadinesi ricineirtAC l e ,
SILKS, SATINS, Ace._ _ '0
FUR RIM heavy black Cachemere do Sole anitTriffettut s ,
Full line heavy-black Bran do France and Gros Brillbutfit
Full line heavy black,Faillie de Lyon and Gros du libini;-4
I. Full line heavy black Drap tie Lyon and Gros Grainsit , bl4l
Full line heavy colored Poult de Boie antl
Fulfline black and colored Lyons Silk Satins. • ~
SHAWLS, CLOAKS, Zito.
Broche Border Stella,ldozambiqUiland;.Funcy§lizawlv.Ar,
Paris trimmed Cloaks, Jackets, VancY Scarfs, an,.
ALSO--
French Nrilines, Artificial Flowers, English Crepes; i*:l'% y'%*
Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Paris Dress, Trimmings..„t t
White Goods, Ildkfa.,Embrolderies, Corsets, Paintr,nost-t..'‘
Paris Kid Gloves, Lacrt Points, TieB,MittonstAc.
• ST.. ETIENNsE AND BASLL.RIBBONS, -
Full line heavy all boiled black antlcoltd Ribbotuf.,
Full line rich styles extra heavy Sash Ribbons, .
Full line newest shades Trimming Ribbons:.
' SO CASES U.DUIRELLAS AND PARA.SOLS, ~
In silk and gingham sun and rain 'Umbrellas and Fulani
trimmed Parasols.
LACE CURTAINS. •
Large line of very rich Nottingham and Tambour Gur-,,.
tains.
- .
• • • LLAMA LACE POINTS, , ,
in extra rich desimis and superlo'citialities. • ••
W PIECES COLORED CREPESp
of a favorite malto,in oll.the latest shades.
2'CASES FRENCH PERCALES..
In the moat fashionable shades. ,
SALE OF 1:000 CASES BOOTEI, SHOES, •BROGAIDiry'
HATS,CAPS,•STRAW GOODS, .&c. k.. rt,
ON TUESDAY . MORNING, . - •
June .15,at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, ineluding—s
Cases men's, boys' and youths' calf, kip, buff leather:and—,
grain Cavalry. Napoleon, Dress and Congress Boots tutAt'
Balmorals; kip, buff and polished grain - Brogans; weei
Me 4.1
n's, misses and children's calf, kid, enamelled iladw
buff leather, goat and morocco Balmorals;
Gaiters; Lace Boots ; Ankle Ties; Slippers: Metall:W:74
shoes and Sandals; Traveling Bags, Shoe Leech'. &c, ;
LARGE SALE . 'OFr BRITISH,. FRENCH, GER 13
• AND THURSDAYRY GOODS.
ON MORNING, •
June 17, at 10 o'clock, on - four months' credit. •
. LARGE SALE OF CARPETINGB,; CANTON MAT
OIL CLOTHSoko..
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
June 18, at 11 o'clock, on four menthe' credit, abollt 70i<
pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rog
Carpeting,,, 500 rolls Canton Matting's, Oil Cletbs,.&e: , - .1
ITh AVIS BAR VEY, AUOTIONEERIN :
D
(Late within. Thomas & Sons:). ' • .
Store Nos. 48 and 50 North SIXTH street' • •
Bale NOR. 48 and 50 North Sixth street:
SUPERIOR; FURNITURE, FIVE ELEGANT .11.08 R -, -`
WOOD PIANO 'FORTES, LARGE AND SUPF:-
RIOR .CABINET BOOKCASES FRENCH PLATA
.511BROR, FRENCH CHINA DINNER' SET,CAR
PETS, LARGE EVANS & WATSON SAFE, OFFICF,'
' h'UItNITURE, &e. •
• ON TUESDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, 48 and 10 North Stith:, !,
street, below Arch, comprising—Elegant walnut, garnet
plush green terry and , hair cloth. Parlor Snits, superior
Oiled alnut Chamber Suits, splendid Wardrobes, Oak
Buffet,Dinlng Room and Library lourniture,large carved;
rosewood Centre Table, :Bouquet Tables, Extension..
Tables,. fine French Plate Mirror handsome Gottage
Suits, marble tope: . fine Hair, Spring end Strew. Mat
ressee , Feather Beds, largo French China Set; /05 pieces;
Carpets, Sec. ,
PIANO FORTES.
Fine-toned Piano, seven octaves in elegant rosewood`
Talfie;by Knabe.
t
lint-toned Piano, seven octaves, inelela
n gOWO , ja
case. by Fischer.' ''
Superior Rosewood Piano Forte, by Edliug.
Superior Rosewood PLlllo.Forte, by Chickering. .•
Superior Mahogany Piano Forte, by Loud.. ,
Upright Piano Forte.. ' ' . .1
FIREPROOF SAFES AND DESKS.
• Also, large and superior Fireproof Safe,made by Evans
& Watson, superior %Valuta Office Tables and .Deske.
BOOKCASES.
Also three large end very superior walnut cabinet
Bookcases, Secretary Bookcaseedarge painted Bookcase.:
Sole No: 1491 North ThirteMithatteet. • ''; !?,
SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR. DINING ROOM.
LIBRARY AND CHAMBER 'FURNITURE, PINE
TAPESTRY CARPETS, BUFFET. , . • . . ,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.'
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1421 North Thirteenth street, above.
31aster etreet, very . superior ,Walput and Hair Cloth --
Parlor Suit, superior-Etagere Sideboard, Extension
Table, superior roatwootlphandierSultilluCWardrobo.'
handsome Bouquet Table, repqLibrary Suit and •Tablo.•
mahogany Secretary, Tapestry Room and state Carpets.
Kitchen Furniture and Utensils, .tc.
rp .A. MCCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER,-
. 1219 CHESTNUT Street'
CONCERT. HALL AUCTION R00M...,
Rear entrance on Clover street.
Household Furniture and Merchandise of. everi.descrire
lion receive(' on consignment, Sales of Furniture at
dwellings attended to on reasonable terms. • • '
•
• Sale at 2106 Spring Garden streeti
. ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND FURY! TORE.
ON MONDAY MORNING, ' • •
June 14, will be sold by catalogue at 2106 Spring Gardort
street, commencing at 10 o'clock, entire elegant fur
nishment, comprising -snit handsome maroon , •,:phistt
Parlor Furniture, Tennessee marble top Centre Table,
large Mantel Mirror, Axminster Carpet, carved walnut. '
Window Cornices,' flue Oil Paintings. and Engravings,
superior Walnut Chamber Suits,!Drawing Room Fund-- •
tare, Bookcase, superior Nair andSpring•Matresses,.
Axminster. Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Dining Room
Furniture, Kitchen: Utensihi, Oil Cloth, seven octave
rosewood Plano. &c. •
ELEGANT RESIDENCE. • : •
Previous to the sale of Furniture w ll bo sold, on this
premises, the elegant Three story Residence,' witn three
story back buildings, 2.5 feet front, extending. back ISts
feet, with side yard. The 'residence and entirelnrnish- •
ment will positively be sold without reserve ot . .;llmita-,•
tion. ' - '''' •; "
Full particulars in catalogued at, the.auctiop roonw,
1!).19 Chestnut street • , •
MARTIN BROTILERS, AUCTIONEERS,'
111.1 (Littely Salesmen fol. M., Thomas &
No. 529 CHESTNUT Street. roar mitranco from Minor..
Sale at N 0.1318 North Sixth street;
ELEGANT CARVED WALT UT FURNITURE, w.Adr..
NUT anti Mahogany Chamber Suits, Schomacker
octaves Piano Forte, Fine French Plato. Mantel
Pier Mirrors,' Bronzes, Ihnitistane Velvet Carpets,'
ON MONDAY MORNING,
June 14, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1318 North SiXth strebt;bli
catalogue, - the enliro. FtirnitUrts; -- includingr, -elegant I , r.
Carved Walnut Parlor Suit. covered with line hair cloth.'
10 pieces, Carved Walnut Etagere, Centre and :Bouquet:
Ta hies to match; elegant rosewood ns. octave Piano ,
Forte: made by Schomacker; tine French= Platelitanter"
and Pier Mirrors, Bronze Figures, two French Mantel...,
Clocks,Fancy Ornaments, suit ElegantWalnitt Chamber'
Furniture, elegant Wardrobe-to, match, handsome
Mahogany Chamber Furniture, elegant Wardrobe to."
-match; Walnut Secretary Bookcase, Hair* Matresses.
fine Cut ,Glassware, French China Plated Ware, Liquor.
Case; Kitchen Furniture and Utensils Paintings. amt.:
Engravings, handsome Velvet, Imperial and other Car-
, pets, 3m.
The Furniture was made to order. by lionkels, molls
equal to new.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sato, • , 1
,
BY BABBITT & CO., AUCTIO - RLE' WEL
CASH AUCTION HOUSE, • - -
No: 230 MARKET street. corner of Bank.street.
Cash adyanced on consignments without extracharge,
• ON.MONDAY MORNING, • •
Juno 14, commencing at 10 o'clock,
SALE DRY GOODS, LINEN GOODS, 'HOSIERY ,
GOODS, SUSPENDERS, SPOOL COTTONS; MK,
TIONS, STOCKS OF GOODS, CLOTHUIGt. vM
SHIRTS, &c..
STRAW GOODS I STRAW GOODS!.
'At 11 o'clock, 100 cases Men's anti Boys'; Ladles' and
Children's latest styles and shape Straw and' panama.-
Hats, Palm Goods, Sun Shades, dce. • ,
Also, tO cases Sun Umbrellas, Parasols, &c. ; '
TL. ASHBREDGE & CO ., AUCTION
. ERRS. No. ts_o_ MARKET street. above Fifth.'
.
BALE r L'\TP.,5. l I},IIOES AND Ei.ATtl.
. • ONWEDNESDAY MORNING,' •
June 16, at 10 O'clock., we will sell• by catalogue, about
1000 cases Boots and Shoes, of city and Eastern manu
facture. to which the attention of dealers is Mated.'
C . D. DticCLEES &
AUCTION
No. 506 AIARHET str:_eo_,t MONDAY AND BOOT DAN SHOE SALES EVERY DIONDAY AND
THURSDAY.
SARATOGA WATER
STAR
I \B *
kit I N.:er SP
, ff_yottic
SARATOG-A, NE
Tho ana4sla pteiee that the Nittorti of tho
Saratoga Stai - SPringei
have randhlarger amonnt of" solid sttbntanco, richer
mvd.feal ingredients than ,any ot {tenanting in, Sara t toga,
and shows what the taste indicates—tuunely;that it hither
STRONGEST WATF 4 R:
It' rap demonatrates that the STAR' WATEit contains:
about. • .
•
100 Citbio InOnes Moro of pas
In p gallon, than any other spring. it is thla. extra
amount of gas that Imparts to this water its peculiarly
sparkling appearance, and renders it so very agreeable' , t
to the taste. It also tends to preservg the delicloustlavor
of the water when bottled, and causes to uncork with'' ,
an efferveseence almoet equal to Champagne. .
Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels th
r°ll P )re "
Out the country.
JOHN' wYgn & BRO. ,
1412 Virtilnut Street .l flititidst
•
Wholesale Agents.
Also tor saloh3i V.Wniter litralon,Ohestant
Brown, corner Of ififtfrand Chestnut strms;l..). Gra.'
hemp., Twelfth and Filbert' 11. E. Lip p incott , Vtventleat
and unerry; 'Peek Co., 120141 Chestnut; Samuel 8: Bunt- ,
tag, Tenth and Spruce; A.B. Tallor,11)15 Chestnut; P.O. •
Oliver, Eighteenth ana BoruceLE. Jacoby, Jr.,Blreheat
gut; Geo. 0. - Bower, SIVA and Vino; Jae. T. Shinn ,Broatt
and 8 prnee; _Daniel B. Jones, Twelfth and Spruce; V. 8. ,
Webb, Tenth and Bpring Garden.
• del-tuAbA t lyrof
„
'~ S . i :~.J:'