Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 14, 1869, Image 2

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    quet .to ..Hon. A.. G.
Curtin.
A Brilliant Scene at the Academy of
Music.
A SPLENDID OVATION
.
The fareweßbanquet tendered 'by' the citi
zens of Philadelphia to the Hon. A. G. Curtin,
on the eve of his departure to assume the du
ties of his Position as Minister to:RUSSid,eame
off at the Academy of Music on Saturday
evening; - The distinguished services of •:fir.
Curtin, during his Gubernatorial terms—the
most important years in the history of the
country—have greatly endeared him to the
people of,,this Commonwealth, and the out
pouring of our citizens, without distinction of
party, representing the professional, commer
cial and industrial interests of the city, to wish
him health; happiness and success during his
absence from the country, was a well-deserved
compliment, and one of which, the re
cipient has every reason to feel proud.
The interior of the Academy was elaberately,
•decorated for the occasion. The parquette
*as floored over, and the stage was "set'i'
with the magnificent ball-room scene from the
Bieitian Vespers. , In." front •of the pillarS, on
each side of the stage,were large banners With
the coats of arms of the Unitext, States" and
Russia. In front of the prosceninna boxes
the flags of the United States and RtiMia,maAle
of silk, were displayed. The front of the
baltony.arid tipper tiers , VMS handsomely fes
tooned with lannting. In the balcony . there
were a. series of small blue silk standards, and
in the . upper - circles - the same nuniber of
Ainerican flags ofsimilar size. On the •fioirth
tsido of thestage there was located': a large
orchestra, under direction of M r.M ark Hassler,
:Which' discoursed- ,tale Selections , ' 'of - music
during . the entertainment. • ' There
were nine large tables-two arranged across
be •' stage and , the' others lengthivise. 'The
tables were elegantly decorated with
flowers of various descriptions.
The guests assembled in the Foyer at five
o'clock, and a half hour later the word was
given, and they marched to the bane hall
and tci q
ok seat 'at the tables. Gov, Curtin; of
course, was seated at the main table. On his
right was Hon. M.Rnssell Thayer, Chairman,
and on his left Wits Hon. Henry C. Carey. At.
4,lle`sintie table were Mr. Bodisco, the Russian
Charge de Afihires to,this country; Mr. Boris
Danzis ' Secretary of the Russian Legation;
Cyrus W. Field, Esq.; Hon. John Scott,
- United States Senator from Pennsylvania,
Hon. James Pollock, Judges Sharswood,
Stroud, Peirce,Hare ' Brewster, Hon. Win. A.
Newell, and oters. At the other tables were
many gentlemen who have held or are now
holding prominent' positions under the
National, State and Citygovernment.
Mr. M. Hall Stanton, the treasu'er of the
CoMmittee of Arrangements, presented Minis
ter Curtin with a beautiful memorial, upon
which was the following inscription : "Ban
quet to the Hon. Andrew G. Curtin, Envoy to
St. Petersburg. given by his friends at the
American Academy of Music, Philadelphia,
Saturday evening, June 12, 1869." This memo
rial contained the names of all those who par
ticipated in the ovation.
The banquet was served by Kingsley, of the
Continental Hotel, and was superintended in
an excellent and satisfactory manner by Mr.
John Doyle.
After the edibles bad been disposed of, the
cloth was removed, and the toasting began.
In the meantime the ladies had been admitted
to the parquette circle and balcony, and the
brilliant, appearance of the house was greatly
increase 4.
',SPEECH OF JUDGE THAYER
Judge Thayer, Chairman, then said:
Fellow-Citizens, and I suppose I should add,
in view of the assemblage in the
_balcony and
galleries, ladies and gentlemen [pplause], we
are assembled this evening to do honor to a
true son of Pennsylvania and of the Union,
lApplausel We are not here for any mere
. party purpose, or for. the. promulgation of mere
liarty principles. The ditcasion of our assem
bling is rather of a personal character. It is
to make a public demonstration of oorraspect,
and of the respect of the citizens of Philadel
phia and Pennsylvania, towards one who has
deserved well of the State. [Applause.] It is
to express to him in this public manner our
appreciation of the valuable services which he
has rendered the State, Mid :to express, at the
same time, our private admiration for his
. character. [Applause.[ The gentleman who
is the subject of our demonstration had the
fortune to hold the reins of govermnent in this
great and popular State at a time of great pub
lic trial and anxiety. How well, gentlemen,
he fulfilled that important and sacred trust has
passed into history, and never can be gainsaid
or unsaid. (Loud applause.]
It would be, gentlemen, an unnecessary con
sumption of time for me to review in detail
the administration by GoVernor Curtin of the
affairs of Pennsylvania during the period lie
occupied by the voice of the people of this
great State, the chair of the Governor.
ICheers.J
During the most trving period of the na
tion's history he carer the State trimnphantly
through the trials of the war and rebellion.
He redeemed his pledge and the honor of Penn
sylvania in that great and tremendous struggle.
(Applause.' He was Mithful to every obliga.
Lion of his high office. He was the vigilant.
guardian of the rights of the State, as well as
its intrepid champion in the march for the res
cue of the Union. [Cheers.' . .
For this, gentlemen, Pennsylvania is grate
ful; for this the name of Governor Curtin will
be forever inseparably, associated with the
proudeSt record of the State of Pennsylvania.
(Applause.) How well he stood by that great
cause! How nobly he championed the great
leading State in the struggle ;tor the mainten
ance of free govermuent on this continent!
How ceaseless in his activity;• how present
everywherej it the camp,tield,hospitaLand Ex
ecutive Chamber; how ceaseless, by day and
might, in doing the work of this great State.
All this has passed into history, and is of too
recent tmacti nem, gentlemen, to require me to
pause to recount.
The President of the United States, gentle
men,. has selected our late gallant Governor,
now that the rein' lens closed, for another
iul
~~uortamt field of duty. ito has commissioned
'him to be the representative of the United
States at one of the greatest courts of Europe.
lie has commissioned hint to represent our
government at. the Court of Or great and
mighty friend, the Emperor of Russia. 'Loud
cheers were here given, and the enthusiasm
rose so high that the entire audience arose,
gentlemen cheering and ladies waving hand
kerchiefs for the Emperor of Russia.' His
representative is here to-ilight.
glad to see beside me Mr. Ilodisco. 'Three
cheers were given- for Mr. Bodisco, that
gentleman rising and bowing to acknowledge
the compliment.' Gentlemen, it; was thought
appropriate before Governor Curtin departed
on his mission, that the citizens of Philadel-
Ada-should have an quirt unity of (Ai
hith, and through him to the wnyld, their
public respect and admiration for his charac
ter and services. 'Applause.' is for that
purpose that we have assembled this evening.
Gentlemen, the duties assigned to me by tlie
conimittee are rather 'administrative than
Oratorical. I will, therefore, by request cif the
committee, read to you a few letters received
-from distinguished gentlemen, in reply to in
vitations sent to he present - with us. The first
is from the President of the United States.
[Cheers. I
- ExEct"rivE 11ATFto1, Washington, D. C.,
June Ill.—The President regrets that previous
engagements deprive situ of the pleasure of at
tending the public dinner given to Hon. A. G. '
Curtin on the eve of his departure for Russia.
(Signed! U. S. GRANT.
Letters of regret of their inability to parti
cipate in the dinner were also revel veil from
General W. T. Sherman; Hon. Hamilton Fish,
Secretary of State; non. Jos: U. Cox, Secrel
• tary gl the Interior; U eneral joint W. Geary,
'General George G. M elute, Marchand,
'Commander of the Philadelphia..Navy.,.,Vard„,
atitt lioraett'
of the.st; letters, gentle
; men, bia 1 will only read one more, and that
i s f r om the great Tribune of the People Hor
ace, Greeley. (ApplattSe.l:
NE* Yoxii, June 8 , 1869 ,—./Attr : I deeply
, .
.
regret that an imperative duty prechtdes my:
attendance i attluLdiunerADAhellon,Andrew,
G 7 .7Gurtin on Saturday . Cvening next. The
country remembers with gratitude,' and Will
not "soon forget,liiS eminent services as ape of
the fthuoup-:(3overnors 1861 to !
platise], and lioW 'efficiently energetic andln
spiting was hip conduct tkr,pughOyt our• great
trial, The peepleltthriv'hira:r ttliregtelling Was ' .
the attitude, andilteileel - of.Stioh GoVernors
to the life of the Republic: I ask the privilege
of uniting with you all in wishing health, pros
perity and long life to Andrew G. Curtin, the
patriotic Governor to, whom in her . extremity
the nation looked for aid froth Pennsylvania,
and never in vain. [Cheers.] Yours,
.11 ORA CE GREELEY.
Oh! gentlemen, there was the secret of the
popular admiration and devotion to Governor
Curtin. The people looked to him for aid in
that hour of great • trial, when men's hearts
were failing them for fear of the things which
were coming Upon the land, and in the words
of Horace Greeley, they never looked in vain.
[Applause.] He drew out the *hole dormant
energies of this great and powerful State in
that formidable. struggle; of the resources of
this gi eat State an army in itself of men hunt
bering three hundred and sixty-six thousand
Pennsylvania warriors [applause] marching
shoulder to shoulder in this great struggle for
Republican liberty I [Miplause.]
Gentlemen, those were dark days; they were
days, gentlemen, in •WhieliAve hardly dared to
expect so soon that• delicious and pervading
•and genial sunshine of peace which now
covers, thanks be to God, the whole of our
broad and happy and prosperous 'land. [Ap
plause.] .They were days of darkness and of
gloom. : They were days in which no one could
tell what a day or an hour might bring forth. ,
They were days which were calculated to try
the material of which men are made, and es
pecially the material of which public men
were made; the material of which Governors
and, 'Executive Officers and men upon whom
depended the development of the resources and
- the power of this State, were made. In that
trying . . hour Gov. Curtin held in his hands the
• degtimes as well as the power of this great and
leading Commonwealth. • •
Gentlemen, what use did he make of those
powers, and how did he discharge the func
ions of the great office / with which the people
had charged him? I say again, let history
answer—let Pennsylvania's three hundred and
sixty thousand soldiers answer; let the myriad
graves tilled by Pennsylvania's soldiers on
every battle-field of freedom in this country
answer; let the victorious result of this cause
and our present. peace • our present power; and
our present prosperity. Answer. [Applause.]
It is therefore lit, gentlenien, under these cir
cumaances, that Governor Curtin, on the eve
of his departthe upon a new Held of duty, and
whenVout to enter upon the new and highly
responsible duties which have been conferred
upon-him by the President and Senate of the
United States, should meet his fellow-citizens
upon an occasion like the present, and should
receive from their own lips this public ex
pression of their confidence and their esteem.
In your name, gentlemen, and in the name,
I think I can venture to say, of all true Phila
delphians, to, whom the greatness and the
glory of this nation is dear; in the name of all
Pennsylvanians, to whom the prosperity and
welfare, and durability and glory of our own
country are dear, I think I am authorized to
say to Gov. Curtin—you are welcome here to
night. We receive you with warm and grate
ful hearts, and we send you abroad invoking
God's blessing upon your life, and your pro
perity and health and happiness in the future.
!Applause.
The band then prayed "Hail to the Chief."
The President then said: •
GENTI,I2IIEN : The first Sentiment which I
am directed by the committee to propose is
"Our Distinguished Guest," and I propose
that ive drink his health—the health of Gov.
Curtin. [Three cheers for Mr. Curtin were
then given.]
SPEECH OF GOVERNOR CURT IN
Mr. Curtin then arose and was g - reeted with
tremendous applause and the waving of hand
kerchiefs by all of the ladies in the balcony.
When quiet was restored he _said:
"I am not insensible to the compliment of
this ovation, and am deeply grateful for the
warmth of your reception.
"Notwithstanding your flattering encourage
ment , deep and conflicting emotions perplex
me on rising to address you. The occasion ex
cites the liveliest feelings of the heart, and the
great measure of pride that I am deemed
worthy of such a demonstration by the people,
of my native State is saddened by the,thought
that it is a farewell, and that I am now about
to leave my friends and home for a foreign
land. No matter how much flattered by for
tune, or in what position of life, it is always
sad to sever the ties which hind us to our pri
vate eireles, to friends who have been faithful
alike in sunshine and shadow, in prospekity
and adversity, and who become closer and
more sacred as time chastens the attaehMent
and shortens the brief days al
lotted for their enjoyment.. With me the feel
ings excited by the surroundings in which I
stand to=night reach far beyond the circle of
individuals, grateful as my memory must ever
be of them. 1 could not find language to ex
press all I owe to this great city, and to our
honored and mighty Commonwealth and her
free people.
"In the memorable struggle which attocia
ted my humble name with the imperishable
honor of the State, Philadelphia was generous
and steadfast in her attachment to me. 'Ap
plause.] Her voice was largely instrumental
in making me a candidate for Governor, and
:throughout the six years of my service as
Chief - Executive, her - people kindly sustained
me, and no sacrifice was deemed too great to
vindicate her National Government when as
sailed: amid who can forget, who can fail to re=
member with pride, that Pennsylvania was
the first and the grandest of all the States in
her offerings for her Government, and the
most heroic in her sufferimv for humanity?
When others doubted or hesitated, her faith
ful people were unfaltering in their fidelity,
and now the satisfaction to chain. American
citizenship all (wet. the world is magnified by
the title of Penusylvaniati, wherever the mar
tial. Virtues command homage and respect.
[Long continued applause.)
"It was the pleasure of the people of Penn
sylvania to call me to the Executive office just
the heavy clouds of war Were gathering to
burst - upon our country and threaten the de
struction of our Government. In my office I
earnestly- labored for peace;no measure of con
ciliation consistent with public duty wax left,
untried to heal the discord which threatened
the impending strife. Our State stood pre-em
inent, morally and physically, in every phase
of the troubles and angry passions which led
to the war, in generous concessions for peace.
Her voice was for peace, and while she offered
no threat or menace, she was the first to de-
Clare officially that, if fraternal war must come,
all her forces in men and money would be
given to sustain the national life. [Applause.]
When war was forced upon us, I accepted the
great duties imposed upon me. How solemn
amid exacting th os c-cluti es were—how ceaseless,
how exhausting AI, all times; how intricate amid
perilous, not, to a man but to a ,country, few
can ever know.
"To superintend the organization of three
hundred and sixty thousand troo furuislo3d
e a luau -iovernmen was a as c of. no
vOlOlllOll magnitude; and whets it is considered
that to the calamities of war must he added
the perils of discoid and turbulence in her
midst, the dangers of.invasion from year to
year, the devastation connititted by the enemy
Ant_our own borders, and the dark days of
gloom which followed each succeedingsacri
lice of life, 1 need not say that the position was
one whose 11011015 were worrwith incalculable
care and toil; nor did the duties end with de
fending our State,preserving its internal quiet,
and-filling--its--qiiota-- of-- troops t-was -then
that the most arduous duties began. More
titan a hundred thousand families in our State
were represented in thegallant armies of the
'Republic, and the appeals of affection for the
sick and the wounded and the long absent,tOld
the stories of anxious solicitude to the Execu
tive—the only power that could serve them.
The General Government was charged with the
preservation of the life of the Republic. It had
to accept war as it is—pitiless, relentless. and
(Wof
if to the just claim a volunteer soldiery,
it R:0; unable to give adequate care to the sick
and-the wonialed OM appropriate the:rites-of
Inrriat'io the - dead:: could not min
ister to the bereaved homes and sustain the
- widow and the fatherless. It did all, and even
more than any natio'n ever did for its defenders;
but upon the State Executive devolved the tsar
cred obligation of giving the silVer lining to
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1869.
. . ,
the r elmid which hung like,a dead pall over
Otrjhernes.-atuteprouiLtet.night.Ao-saylitat , _.
Penneylvania'was the first State to apprOafir,
the stature of justice in vindicating 'the dtdMs
Of the,soldiers who, presetted our inheritance
of and religious • liberty ' I Aplausel I
say - approach, for we are Still ar short of full
justice to the disabled, tcf?the . Sick, and the be
reaved of the war. We li"Se our Maimed' and
haggard heroes mendicants hpon our streets.
Spine are inmates of oft almshouses and our
peer-houses; and while sOrtiV are. indebted to
the voluntary contributiora:of the benevolent,
you have been, pained, eveti for Pennsylvania,
whose achievements Ware So' - brilliant in pre
serving the unity of our Government.
"We all feel proud that ' , PEinitisylvania„ in
the exercise of heaven-directed benevolence
and charity, has gathered together the helpless
and destitute orphans, of the, war,. and made
them the children orthe Commonwealth/ The
disableu soldiers of the war should be alike
strangers towant. It is trite the' National
Government has done much for 'them. Lands
have been purchased, and buildings have been
-- erected; but provision has not been made -for
all of that class of our citizens, and I sincerely
trust that positive demands Will be made by
the people of the State, at the next session of
the Legislature, for liberal measures to
enactedfor their support.. [Applapse.] Let it
be part of the proud history of this great State
that, accepting the war as a necessity, she gave
to it freely her best blood, and that now the
orphan made destitute by the Warisvprovidea
for and educated, and that the•luaimed and`
sick nisi is maintained and made comfortable,:
not as a pauper,but ;18 a soldier of. the Repub
lic—that she at east, to herglo* and honor,
is just to the living and the dead.. [Renewed
applause. I
" Pennsylvania was the first to send her hu
mane representatives to every camp' where
her soldiers were to be found ; the first to give
, them her own flag, to charge them with the
honor of the State; the first to furnish syste
matic aid and kind ministrations to the sick
and the wounded ; the first to send her agent
to the national capital as' the advocate of the
soldier in every hour of need, and the first to
find the means for the humblest in the land to
devote: the last sad appeals of, afieetion, and
o bury their martyred. dead at home amid
heir kindred. In these efforts to inspire
our brethren in the field, - and'' to soften
the sorrows of war among the , people, our
sister States generally either emulated the
example of Pennsylvania, or accomplished
the like results by means of a kindred charac
ter. I rejoice that her noble deeds have glad
dened'so many hearts, and made so much
atonement to the innumerable host upon
whom fell the earliest saeriti ces of her country.
It pleased PrOvidenee to so direct this great
people in their heroic struggles to maintain
their free governmeid,that the war culminated
iu Pendsylvania, and within her borders, on
the historic field of Gettysburg, the blood of
the people of eighteen States sunk into her
soil, and it seemed as if the red cOVeuant t here
made was to seal the unity of the States for
ours and for generations yet to come.
"I. am surrounded to-night by men who
know full well with what alacrity the people
of the State responded to the call of the Lx
ecutive for domestic protection!; and it is part
of the history of this State that eighty-seven
thousand of her people were armed and or
ganized to resist the invasion of that and the
previous year, and the satisfaction of knoiving
that the President of the - United States and
the General in command of the national armies
freely acknowledged the value of such service,
and gave expression to their thanks in words
wfumed by gratitude. I could not, if I would,
forget on this occasion to remind you and con
gratulate
,you on the willing support and the
liberal offerings made by the people at home
for the comfort of the soldiers in the field, not
only through the instriunentality of the Sani
tary and Christian Commissions, but with the
voluntary contributions of all classes of our
people, in which the rich and the poor exhibi
ted a patriotic rivalry; and we must ever hold
iu pride the ministrations of the pious, be
nevolent and good women of the State. [Ap
plause"
"lt is true, my friends, that Igo abroad
charged with a high commission from my
Government, giVen to me voluntarily by the
President for what the people of the State (lid
when the nation was in agony anti distress,
and that I go accredited to a Government that
has ever been friendly to us. It is somewhat
anomalous that the freest and the strongest
Government in the new world should have
maintained the most amicable relations with
the most absolute monarchy and the strongest
Government of the old world. America and
Russia have never had an interruption of their
friendly relations. [Applause.l It is "my
earnest prayer that. during my residence at
the Court of the Autocrat of all the Russias,
nothing will occur to break these relations. It
will certainly not occur by any act of mine. It
is asubject of congratulation that our country is
restored to peace, and that the war is over; and
I do sincerely trust that it will please Prowl.-
deuce to answer the earnest prayer of our
President to 'let us have peace.
When I return to you 1 hope I may find
this a nation of homogeneous people, with all
the bitterness of angry feeling which caused
the war and all its vicissitudes forgotten, and
that we may be in the enjoyment of that fra
ternal feeling which alone can make a nation
great and respected, and a people happy and
prosperous. The war has left its impress upon
our institutions, the great and discordant ele
ment has been obliterated forever, and its les
sons and its logic will soon make us a nation
of freemen indeed, and here at least virtue
will meet its reward, where all humanity is
raised to a common level.
"The President of the United States [cheers],
Whose peerless services in the field to pre
serve the Government give such a brilliant
guarantee of his ability to guide her desti
nies, should lie sustained with the confidence
and willing support of all the people, thus
stryngthening him in his high office. Believ
ing as we all do in the purity of his purposes,
in his lofty patriotism and unspotted integrity,
we can confidently predict that his civic ca
reer will adorn and illustrate the glories of his
achievments in the field. I Renewed cheers.]
"He knows nil well how much the war mag
nified the power,developed the great resources
and enhanced the respect for the nation
abroad, and that its vast sacrifices have . raised
to living light the fundamental principles of
liberty, first declared to the world by its
fathers in this classic city. When our history
is truly written, future generations will be
funitzed at the story of what we did to preserve
liberty and elevate humanity. I will be par
doned for saying so much of the war. I could
not, part from the people of Pennsylvania,
without speaking of that important and
eventful period of our history with which,
through their partiality, I was so largely iden
tified:
"With the ardent prayer that our Govern
ment may remain an everlasting unit, and that
this great Commonwealth may maintain her
lofty position in the sisterhood of States, I bid
you farewell; and, as the hard word falls from
my lips, I add my thanks to the people of
Philadelphia, to the people of the whole
State, for their unvarying kindness, their un
faltering support, and for the thousand evi
dences of affection tendered me at this parting
moment." - ,
The President then said: "Ise() hereto-night
a distinguished Senator from Pennsylvania=
Senator Scott rapplausei—from whom I hop°
we shall hear in reply to the toast, 'The Presi
dent of the United States.'" Applause.]
Hon. John Scott was received with applause,
and spoke as follows:
Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen : The
response which your hearts have already given
to the sentiment, "the President of the United
States," admonishes me that any reply that, I
-- can:give - in words - will - be weak - indeed in-com
parison with that which is given by the heart
of the American people.
Associating, as we all do, the incumbent with .
the office to which this sentiment is offered,
the admonition comes suggestively that few
words will be appropriate in responding - to it.
Let these few be prompted by the scene, the
circumstances, and the.sentiment.
We are assembled in the city and State foun
ded by Penn, the apostle of peace; surrounded
by citizens of - that Commonwealth, coming
from the counties which stretch from the. nke
' to the Delaware, and representing all IMtnchea
of industry, conunerce, 'agriculture, manufac,
tures, the arts, learning, the railroads and
canals which traverse our valleys and clinib
our mountains, carrying the products of
farm and forest, and mine and forge, all are
here present by their representatives,in honor
SPEECH O 1 SENATOR SCOTT
of a citizen who stood for six of the nos per.„
:Boils and eventful of ourhistory a the
I mini Ofeii'S tate - geVerin4ift, - fintriviid - liciT,V 7
goes'abroad as thelrepresentative'of
at one of the,linost powerful...courts of Europe.
Thus assembled, we raceiV4 with enthuSiastii
'the toast, President pr the United
States."
ock,:undertliiiSe cirerulastanees,advert
for a moment to hoyienearly'the Of'
Penn find their realization ititheexisting state
of things under this President, and how nearly
the man of peace
. and the leader of armies
unite in expressing the same,deyptimi M popu
lar government?
WillitunPenn,claiming liberty oftoonscience
to worship God, , was drawn by natural sym
pathy to Algernon Sidney, the advocate of re
publicanism. The Quaker found it in his con
science not only to go to the hustings, but to
advocate - his friend's election to Parliament.
The ejection of the
,republican from - his seat by
royal influence sent the Quaker to America,
coming,as Ile said,"to bear witness to the world
that there is in human nature virtue :Mint:tent
for self-government." He came, announcing
"that every man should haVe liberty of con.;
science, and a fair share of political power;"
that "every Christian man of twenty-one
years,unstamed by crime, should be eligible to
elect or be elected a member of the Colonial
Parliament." ,
Fixing no unbending details, he established
a frame of government essentially deinocratia
in its laws, and left time and events to makait,
-in-accordance with the popular will.
18 it not a coincidence that assembled(as we
are to-night in the Cominonwealth thus
founded, after the lapse of almbst two centu
ries since the expression of these sentiments,
and in honor of an ex-Governor of the State,
the President of the United States, although it
man of few words, is one who has uttered
these words: "New political issues not fore
seen are constantly arising, the 'views of the
public on all subjects are constantly changing,
and: a purely administrative, officer should
, always be left free to execute the will of the
people. I have always respected that will,and
always shall."
And when assuming the duties of his high
office, he again said, •• I shall on all subjects
have a policy to.recommend, lint, none to en
force against the will of the people. The
question of `suffrage is one which is likely to
agitate the public so long as a portion of the
citizens of the nation are excluded front its
privileges in any State. It seems to me very
desirable that this question should be settled
now, and I entertain the hope and express the
desire that it may be by the ratification of the
fifteenth amendment to the:Constitution."
The will of the people expressed by impar
tial suffrage \VMS tile tinulamental principle ; of
the government proposed by Penn. It pre
, scribes the Policy of the Government adminis
tered to-day by the President of the United
States.
Of the President, yvhat further need I say?
If mine were the disposition to offer, it is
• not his to relish adulation. The deeds of his
past life are the best guarantees of the success
of his policy.both domestic and foreign. There
are landmarks of the war against which the
waves of rebellion broke, and from which the
increasing tide of debt rolled back.
Donelson, Shiloh, Vicksburg, Chattanooga,
PeterStairg and Appomattox were at once the
graves of treason and the barriers of debt.
These landmarks of the war will have their
counterparts in his civil administration of that
government whose life was preserved by the
valor of the armies which lie led.
"ThewholeSothe sentiment of his inaugural,,
'that no repudiator of one farthing of our na
tional debt shall be trusted in public place,'
was fitly followed by an enactment declaring
the sacredness alike of the national honor and
the national debt. This, coupled with an mi.;
yielding determination that the revenues shall
be honestly assessed, collected and paid into
the Treasury, and with that legislation which
Pennsylvania will surely enact, and which a
sound national policy requires to encourage
our industries, will, as the successive periods
of his administration elapse, just as certainly
mark the reduction of the national debt and
the increase of national prosperity, as his
victories in the field marked the decay of the
treason of caste, and the strength of the Gov
ernment of the people.
And this man of the people is a safe elll4o
- of the nation's honor in her relations with
other governments. His qualities command
the confidence of the American people, and
their confidence is more to be desired than
their admiration. The prowess and glory of
the chieftain,the brilliancy ofgenius,tlie learn
ing of the scholar, the eloquence of the orator,
the wisdom of the statesman, if
all combined in one man, would not of them
selves receive that unwavering trust which
the whole people this day repose in the clear
head and resolute purpose of an honest man.
And to such hands is committed the
guidance of our public aflitirs. Do we distrust
the result of the feeling manifest in England
over the questions which to-day exist, and
which recent events have brought prominently
before the world? Wherefore, why this ex
citement? Is it because we have rejected the
Johnson-Clarendon treaty—a treaty simply
providing for the adjustment of the claims of
Englishmen against the United States, and of
citizens of the United States against England'?
Have British subjects claims to enforce while
their government proposes to make war upon
us? Nobody dreams of that. Has Mr. Sum
ner raid, did the Senate say, has the Adminis
tration said, does anybody say, that our Gov
ernment proposes to make war upon Great
Britain to enforce the claims of our citizens,
or the claims of our Government, Nothing
of the kind. Mr. Stunner has simply stated
the case which we could make out, and the
demand which, upon that case, we might
In justice make against England. He did not
say, the Senate did not say, we would Make
it, and stand upon it, in all its length and
breadth, and declare war if it was not acceded
to. So far from it, the next act after the• re
jection of the treaty was to send a minister to
the Court of St. James. That Court does not
reject him, the English people do not receive
him in a hostile 'spirit, or even coldly. Why
then talk of war? We believe we are in the
right upon the question of international law,
and we can afford to stand upon the right, to
satisfy our own citizens, and leave time and
events and sober reason to vindicate principle.
Can England afford to await time and events,
with her own exposition of international law
to be quoted against her? The answer is for
her. Our interests are safe in the hands of a
ruler who acts for peace, who shrinks not
from war, if it 'mint come; whose honesty
prompts him to render and demand justice,
and begets that fearlessness which will prevent
encroachments of wrong.
But I ain forgetting my promise. Words aro
multiplying and I must check myself.
Our ministers all go hence bearing the olive
branch. We send no messengers of discord
abroad. 'We are pursuing the arts of peace at
home. We seekto draw closer the ties which
bind man to his fellow, and nation to nation.
'We throw wide open upon each shore of the
continent the gates of access to all the world,
and through them all the world is pouring in
upon us a flood of nations and tribes and
ton ues and peoples, so that ere long a war
with us would be a civil war of the world, for
we could have war with no nation in which
some-of-our citi ze.ns would Tint WA -their-own
blood.
But we want no war. We have in the open
ing months of this President's administration,
through the bounty of' the Government and
the energy of our people, completed a high
way which spans the continent with the iron
rail, and over it to-day are speeding the mes
sengers of "Peace on earth and good-will to
Men. We have done More than the Persian
monarch, who vainly cast his iron links into
the sea to still the waves that he might build a
-way- _Ea.sting.theneux_railinta_ the
maw of the Atlantic, it stretches across plain,
and river, and prairie, and mountain, until it
again meets the salt tide of the placid Pacific,
and binds in a tie of peace and concord, and
brings into close communion the communities
whoSe very distance from here has increased
estrangements. May our prayers and efforts
ever tend to draw closer together the ties
which should bind us as a nation; so that,froni
year to year, as our people gather together in
social and_political life throughout all this
land, East, West, North and South,. the time
may " - never come When-there'-'shall -n9t, he a
hearty response - to the sentiment, "The Presi
dent of the United States." [Applause.l
REMARKS OF COUNT 11013)800, RUSSIAN CHARON
The next Ulna announced was: "The Ern-
, .<
lu ror of Russia!' This was received with loud
eheerittg. . . .Hi
('lent MillgeAllifigii;SiitlOliiiailWiliti
ii:AVashiligtonOdsti4oreplyantrvoiS , reeeiyed.
With great entlniia#3,. the eompany, and attdi-, ,
enee In the . gallOies'OeeritiMand waving hats,
handkerchiefs,'Veaneft, &c.iAybrhetOordeOyiisi
Jestored, ha said '6;*: ' 1 ,i?: : '-:;.- )
‘; .11r. President ofiit flea aenien:- . HoliOrtitl,hy, an).
i t.
Inv lotion to attend tho Magnitieentbariquet,''
extended as a fareWell,eempliment to your dis
tinguished fellOW•eitiZen, sent to the Court of
St. Petersburg,'lobeyed your kind sununons.
With. feclings_that [,cannot, expresB„krise to .
res s pond to your kind sentiment in honor of my
sovereign. I Loud applause.)
For me to attempt to make a speech would
be a rash act in this vast assemblage, where
every man by training, experience and edu
cation is -an orator. 'Applause.) Americans
in that respect excel the whole world.
Permit, me,, then, o,_coutine, myself to a few.
remarks in harthony with the. etbject:• that
brings its around' this' 'board.' The relations
'between , the United States and 'Russia, I ton
happy to say in : corroboration, of , the state
inent of Governor'Curtin, front their infancy
to the present time, have been characterized
by the cloSest friendship anti gOdd-will. , I,Ap
' plause,l 1. trust Unit this happy condition of
things will endure for ever.. , '
One of your first prominent public men has
' been selected representative of the country to
! the Imperial Court, and is' on the eve of pro
ceeding to Russia. lApplause.l He has al-
luded in the most touching and elognent man-
tier to the feelings of emotion that have pos-
sessed him on leaving his native land. 1 can
assure hip the very moment he steps
upon Russian soil he will meet and be sur
rounded by f lends, because the ItitsSians ant
friends of the American people. !Applause.) ,
He will be remembered for his energy,
ability and patriotism displayed as Governor
of the Keystone State during the six years
past. 'Yon have alluded to the services which
the distinguished Governor rendered falltillg
the struggle. The senthnents in Russia then
were in favor of the maintenance of the Fede
ral Union and a speedy return of peace. These
are too well known to you for me to'dwell on
now. In order, however, that they may •be
rightly understood, - 1 - will read • a . •translation
of a despatch sent by Prince Gortschakoll to
me, front the Emperor,which it was my pleas
ant duty to,communieate to the Secretary of
State. It contains words addressed to the
Chief Magistrate, and I think in reading them
it is in Conformity with the Wishes of the au
thor
' "To Coviii'Bodisco, -
The sy mpatbies of our . august Sovereign
towards the American People mid for their
destinies are too active and too sincere to per
mit His Majesty not once again to experience
the desire to express them on the advent of
General Grant to the Presidency of the Fede
ral Union. By order of the Emperor you are
instructed to become the interpreter of these
sentiments near the President. The services
which General Grant has rendered to his
countrymen under such circutostanmi war
rants auspicious auguties 'of the rotate and of
the gteitt work to which he - had the glory to
contribute in a manner so efficient.
,"This work of pacification and of national
prosperity has not met with, and will not any
where meet with,toore cordial and more stead
fast sympathies than in Itui-Nia.
"ALEXANDER. 11, Czar of Itteisia."
•
The reading of the despatch was greeted with
loud cheers.
Count liodiseo then resumed, saying:—This
is from the ruler of eighty million taithful sub
jects,and when Governor Curtin reaches them,
I hope his Wit.;Sioll will be a labor of love, and
productive of results materially beneficial to
the interests of the two countries so closely a!-
lied, and I assure him that he rill meet with
a cordial welcome, for, notwithstanding the
coldness of the climate, every Russian heart is
warm. • [Loud cheers.l
Mr. Chai)7)lo72, LftdieS eieii C;erdlenien:-1.
The toast, "The State of New York" wa
next given, and Cyrus W. Field called upon to
respond. He. said :
regret more than words can express that my
ofbcial duties deprive me of the pleasure of
speaking to you to-night, as you an; aware
1 am connected_ with a great enterprise. It is
my duty to receive the wishes and conunands
of people on both sides of the Atlantic '
and I
am bound not to divulge one word,and .1 know
no lady or gentleman wishes me to break tins
strict nile, so I will not. [Cheers.)
The remaining toasts were given in the fol
lowing order:
"Pennsylvania"—Responded to by Hon.
James Pollock.
'.The Governor of Pennsylvania"— Re
sponded to by Col. Frank Jordan.
"The Young Republican Leaders of 180 - _.
Responded to by Bon. A. K. McClure.
"Philadelphia . "—Responded by John l'rice
Wetherill, Esq.
"The Practical Issues of the Future, as
affecting RaSsia and America"—Response by
Gen. Joshua T. Owen.
"The judiciary"—Response by Win. Itenrr.
Rawle, Esq.
"The Army"—Response by Major A. R
Calhoun.
"The Navy"—ltesponse by Captain M urrir.-
"Wornan"—Response by_ Gen. T. A. T
Torbet.
"The Press"—Responded to by Thos E
Cooebran, Esq., of York, Pa.
The corn any then se strated.
GROCERIES, I - Mitt - 0
RS , az C
NEW SPICED SALMON,
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
TIRESH PEACHES IN LARGE CANS,
at Fifty Cents per Can—the cheapest and best
goodsin the city, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No.
118 South Second street..
FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, TRUE- .
flee, Tomatoeff ,
_Green Corn, Amparagns, Sc. ,in store
and for sale at COUSTY'S East Lod Grocery, No. 118
South Second street.
NEW DATES,' PIGS, PRUNES, RAl
sinm and Almonds—all of new crop—in store and for"
sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South
Second street.
QWEET OIL.-150 DOZEN OF EXTRA
k.) quality Olive Oil,expressly imported Mr COUSTY'S
East End (grocery, No. 118Soutli Second street.
STONED CHERRIES, PLUMS, BLACK
berries, Peaches Prunellas, Pears, - Lima Beans,
shaker Sweet Corn,iteCOUSTY'SEast End Grocery, ,No.
118 South Second street.
CONSETS -
MRS. STEEL,
1313 CHESTNUT STREET.
-- Betuntlful — L - INEN — SUMIIER — CORSETS7OIIIO3I —
styles. Also,varlons styles of PAItIS CORSETS,
SHOULDER BRACES and HOOP SKIRTS.
TYPE FOUNDRY.
PHILADELPHIA.
TYPE FOUNDRY
PRINTERS' FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
—~Eetubiislr6a'73dr: _._, --._._.._
The subscriber, having greatly increased facilities for
manufacturing calls particular attention to his New
Series of Classic Faces of Book and Newspaper 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 the best guarantee offered to the Printer of
"finished and durable article.
Everything necessary in a complete 'Px`inting Es:
tablishment furnished at the shortest notice.
AGENT FOR
HOE TAYLOR, , GORDON, CAMPBELL,
DAGENER, POTTER AND ALL ontkut
- PRESS - 111ANUPACTORKUK •
Sole Agents for thin City of
11. D. WADE & CO.'S UNRIVALED INKS
A good article in a saving of molto3'
Mir Give tin n trill
PELOUZE,
N.W. Corner of THIRD and , CIIEHTN LIT .Shoots,
niyat-to w f tf - Philadelphia, Pp.
Eit itEso wrs.
r S.UMMEE RESORTS 3
ON THE LINE OF
yhiladelpiiii and Reading Railroad
AND BRANCHES.
MaoistOn - Mouse, Mt. Carbon.
IvL 9. Carolizfe %V izzider, Pottuville P. 0., Schuylkill co
' Tuscarora. 'tote!,
Mrs. M. L. BLiller t .Tubcarora F. o.,,Schnylkillitotufty.
31anSion .noen,e,
W. F. Email, 141tanuy Cltr . P. 0., Sebuylkiiitounty.
Monnt Carmel -
Charles Culp, Mount Carmel P. 0., NOrthinnberland co
tionse,
E. EAloking r. .
• ' • ;Andalusia,
Henry 'Yeaver, Heading P. 0.
•
Flainov ernersville T. 'O., Ilerlia county.
Cold Springs .Lintel, Lebanon Comity,
Wis. Lerch, Pine Bruce P. 0., Schuylkill county.
• JESoyertonit Seminary,
F. S. Stauffer,.Boyortown P. 0" ..131 , rlis corint, •
.. , .
- Li am • • ' '
Geo. F. Grclder, Diaz. P. 0., La uchnter count,.
lEyoltrata Springs,.• ' '
John Frederick, Lphrata' P. 0., Laticanter county.
Perkionten Bridges Hotel, -
Davin Longither, Freeland P. 0., Montgomery county
Prosipeet Terrace, '
br. James Palmer, Freeland P. 0., itlinagotnery county.
Spring 31111 Heights,
Jacob H. llreincle, Conshohocken P.., kloutgonlari co-
Douty Howse,
Theodore Howell, Sluunokin, Northumberland coutiti
n2L4-2m§ - • ' .
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
• ATLANTIC N-. 1.,
Will open for the reception of Guests
. .
Saturday,:June 2Gth, 1469.
Gagaleen Maud, under the. direction of Mr. Simon
Hassler, it; engaged for the Re-ation.
PCIIIOIIII Hibbing to engage Rooms will apply to
GEO: FREEMAN, Superintendent,
Atlantic City, N.J.,
Or BROWN it WOELP PER,
827 Richmond Street, Philadelphia.
SURF. HOUSE, ATLANTIC CHI, N. Lt
WILL ME OPEN FOR GUESTS 317 NE 24. P.
The plait et* the Houle luny i EeCn and Itoeiteio&i , Clired,
until J tthe Pttli, at the La Pierre Atilise,
TERms, NOLEUATE.
TII OMAB IA ItLEY , Proprietor.
Car! Sentes Parlor Orchestra has been enscrircill for the
NeaM,2l.
LONG- BRANCH, ,IN.
The MANSION U SE opeuedllll.lllo .
I,Alltb, I'roprietor
The 3IETROPOLITAN Upeo Juno 15th
Appl to S. LAlRD , Proprietor.
The UNITED STATES 114.• TEL will open J 3./0i
Apply to S. LA TED A It 140:, Proprietors.
Dlr. S. LAIRD ran he seen at 111 31etrop"litan
New York, bet wolt IV A. M. and 2 P. M. mi Mondays
nod TuesdityN of etteo week.
Opera House Hotel, Patersort,-N. J.,
SI xtevcs plias from New YorL, 4,11
roil Railway.
D. 111. BERRY informs the public that
h a bug cipmed tht• sibyl v IMO in 'ate , tin
patronage of !outtalk 'whom the Fall. of tli. ratout ye and
thu surrounding country, beautltul for walking or
dri ing , may attract. Jul ni w f tro
el 1L 3 i U C 0 TT AG E 7NIAY,
will be open for the reception of guys:« Julie 13; in
t e xt to c oofftrKs Hull, end dire, tt y on the blolf, corm--
We/it to batlihils; CULUITUtIidn nae of Ili, V jowl; of
the ocean. • : . •
/Wares.; Airs. A. U. 41IMPElt. Cap. May, or N. W
corner Thirteenth and Arch yell 3 . 1'
L 0 ET T 0 SPI 1 C; S,
CAMIIIiIA COUNTY, PA.,
Will he opened to linens July l.t.
"Excursion Tickets, " good for the Plealion, over the
Pennsy IN a nia Central Railroatk can be procured from
Philadelphia. Pitishnrgh, and Itarrieburg, to liayler
Station. 2 miles from the Springs. n hero co.acties will he
iu teadiness to convey guests, to the Springs.
The %imp:deter takes pleasure in notifying - DM public
that the hotel in in proper order. and all amusement).
usually found at watering pla.-es eau be r o und at th e
ai!Ora . Terms, 62 1.:0 Per day, or FIN per month.
irS lat§ FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor,
TNITED STATES HOTEL, •
,• CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY,
Will beopened for the season on SATURDAY. May
291 h. In all first elms appointmenu....qinal to any, and
yet affording to families all the comforts of n home.
Pretddent Grant ex o'' to risit Cape May this neilAoll,
and will stop at the "United State.,"
Addref,a A ARON MILLER,
Proprietor.
rn):7,lm
LITIZ SPRIN US 1-1()L" SE,
LANCASTER COUNTY. PA..
Will I.* reo mm4,l .1 taw .15 for t imno Tho*e
desiring n cool and 'waft by ounnwr with all the
comforts of home, will tital the Ne ., Sprinl4l 'mega - plum:ed.
For particularts addremi
GE(!. T. GUIDER,
ru)28•10 Prourietur.
/PH E BROAD TOP MO I:NTAiNiHOUS E
11 will be oToni-t1 for Ow , re-ception ofign. , ts.lutioWth.
For tertnb,
W. T. PEARSON. Proprietor,
Broad Top. HoutingoMti county,. Pa.
— STIMINERITOMEDING.
GERM A N TOWN BOARDING, AT
Sta
tion. tun - Aerate tenn,n. Inquire la Church Lane
jell 3L"
Q131111!1 Ell BOARD I N G.—
Li cif ESTN T SPRINGS, at ChM nut Hill, formerly
bept by Mrs. Brooks. will he open JUNE I, for the
reception of boarders.
This beautiful place Is too well known to require de
scription. Situate midway betueen Willow Grove Sta
tion (on Chestnut Hill railroad) and the Romantic Wia
millicken, it otßrs superior attraction to summer board
ers; has lilliard•room and tele phi alley. Gonveyanco
from Station..s cents. Engagements male for part or
all the setuVoli.
- -
For terms, apply to Mrs. M. C. McCALLA, No. 1314
Arch street.
aly3ltn,w,lloo
00UNTRY BOARDING AT CHESTNUT
few families can be accommodittixl with
Board, OIL Montgomery even ue.. for the StMuner season.
Apply3t*o t MR. FREAS, Railroad Depot, Chestnut Hill.
ELASTIC SPONGE
Pennsylvania Elastic Sponge Co.,
WI Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
ELASTIC SPONGE.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL
UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES.
CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OIL HAIR. AND FAH
SUPERIOR.
The Lightest, Softest, and moat Elastic and Durable
material known for
MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, CAR, CARRIAGE AND
CHAIR CUSHIONS.
It is entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and freo
from dust.
IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL
Is always free from Bisect life; is perfectly healthy,and
for the sick unequalled.
If soiled in any way. can he 'renovated quicker and
easier than any other Mattress.
Special attention given to.
FURNISHING CHURCHES, HALLS, Acc:
Railroad men are especially invited to examine tho
Cushion Siponqe.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
TILE TRADE SUPPLIED
jy2o m w f lyF
- GENTS tritNISHING
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
. • AND .
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Four doors bolow Continental Hotel.
rnhl-fmvr tf
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
• MANUFACTORY. '
Orders for these celebrateled Shirts supplied promptly OD
brief notice.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Of lutnstylp i❑ full variety
WINCHESTER -&-CO:
706 CHESTNUT.
jeg-In ftf
olives In half-gallon and two and a half gallon logs.
or sale by PETER. NY . EIGIIT 5c SONS; 116 Walnut vt.
'A'F.LF.QIiAPKIC:;.!#UDUIARY..-
rnErts has recovered'from his
recent illness.
ON Saturday Gen. Fretnontsailed from New
York for Europe. -
PILBSIDRNT GRANT is to have a grand public
i reception in Boston on Wednesday.
TELEGRAM from Paris report the city as
being tranquil throughout Sunday.
LESCA has been forced back on Trinidad by
the patriots. .
IllshrAnctr. and ICing William are on a tour
through Hanover.
Moirrrr:Nstrit is in Andalusia, and -he is
spoken of as likely to become Regent of Spain.
GENERAL.MAIMORR, of the Cuban patriot
army, is rep'orted killed at a battle near Puerto
Padre.
TELEWZAMS from Spanish sources in Havana
report the Capture of an American expedition
at Port Battiquini.
1N the Cortes, on Saturday, General Prim
eulogized. the Mexican Goi:erhment;and styled
Juarez the "Great Republican."
THE land and naval forces of the Dominion
of Canada are to be, greatly reduced before
winter. . ,
THE AVar. Drpartment has antherized, the
use of U. S. troops to 'enforce the revenue laws
in North Carolina. ,
COMM 1 FSIO lIELANo has decided thal the
cotton brokers are liable to -p ay tax . on stuns
received for negotiating sales.
Tni.: army and navy and civil magistrates
throughout Spain are, taking the oath to ye
speptand ,obeythe,!new constitution:' . •
THE action of President 'Grant in revoking
the pardon issued by Andrew Johnson to
Moses and Jacob Dupuy has been sustained
by Judge
lilatchford, of New York.
A KT nATI Elt arrived at, ban „Francisco ,on
Saturda,. - froth. Sitka, -, with '512,00( Worth . of
furs, which were at once seized by the Qovern
meat officers for sonic infraction of the reve
nue.
IN the Nova Scotia Assembly, on Friday,the
resolution to test the legality. of eonfederution
in the Cones was adopted—yeas 16, nays 141. -
but it was rescinded on Saturday. Annexation
sentiments Were freely ventilated daring the
debate on the resolution.
DESPATCHES front Calcutta, dated June 9th,
state that a severe cyclone had occurred there
and in the vicinity, doing great damage to the
buildings in the city and the shipping in the
river below. The damage to the, shipping in
the harbor was very slight.
Abr. enlisted men detailed for duty as clerks.
in the War Department,and all other clerks of
the Department not authorized by law, will be
discharged: Between3oo and 400 enlistedmen
will be dismissed. Twenty-eight temporary
clerks of the Pension office will also be dis
charged on the ;oth inst.
THE wArDpvarlment has directed Generals
Sheridan and Schofield to treat as hostile all
Indians outside the four great reservations.
This•is done to protect the settler; on the
frontier. Should the present military force be
inadequats•, General Schofield will be authori
zed to raise volunteers.
IN the trial of Verger, for murdering Col.
Crane, at Jackson, Miss., the defence chal
lenged Gen. Granger,President of the Military
CounnissiOrt,ou the ground that he had formed
an opluinn :tato the guilt of Verger. The dial- .
lenge - Wits sustained, and Gen. Gninger with
drew. Gen. SWift now presides. The prisoner
plirathrtibt gttilty.
A f.'krrEtz from Itio .laneiro,received at NeW
York; says prominent Brazilians are adVocati
ing the emancipation oft he slaves; that Count
D'En had arrived at Asuncion and found the
army disorganized; that Lopez remained
among the mcitintaing, groWing stronger daily,
and that nothing had been yetheard of 31 inister
McMahon.
A DUEL took place On Saturday between two
Virginians, across the North Carolina border.
Tiie pnncipals were Capt. W. E. Catheron,
editor of the Petersbiirg lido; a Conservative
journal, and R. NV-A.log es; contributor to the
Riclunond Nate Journal, Republican. Both
were wounded—Cameron severely. The cause
was an article denouncing Hughes.
A4.:cotwrs of Indian murders continue to
come groin' Runsa.S. Some settlers have
grated;and while most of those who remain arc
well arined,further trouble is feared. Advices
from Arizona report the capture and destruc
tion of a train of 'Government stores.by In
dians, three Of the escort being 'killed .and
three wounded. There is a call for ''more
military protection" from the 4rizonians.
Iti the Dominion Hodzie of Commons, the
resolution looking to an increase of the sub
sidy to Nova Scotia has been postponed.
Correspondence with Lord Granville on the
San Juan treaty and the claims On account
of Fenian rabbi, was submitted. Lord Gran
ville sayS the claims against the Fenians -littty
be presented if a mixed commhssion be agreed
upon for the settlement of the British-Ameri
can claims.
Blau , :tisk Tory demonstrations were held in
various parts of Great Britain on Saturday.
At Manchester over 200,000 persons were
present. Resolutions protesting against the
passage of the Irish Church hill were passed,
and a monster petition embodying the sub
stance of the resolution was sent to Earl
Derby for presentation to the House of Lords
At Liverpool 50,000 persons were present
Speeches we re made by distinguished persons,
and the usual resolutions against the disestab
lishthent oftlri Irish Church were unanimously
adopted,
A GREAT Republican denionstration was
held hi Cordova, Spain, on Saturday, at which
resolutions were adopted as protests against
a return to - .the mOtuirchical system of govern
ment. Deputies from all the southern provin
ces were present. Speeches of a revolution
ary character were made. The stands from
which the speakers addressed the crowds were
profusely decorated with the Ameri-:
can and Spanish flags, which were
entwined. - Loud cheers were given
for the United States and Presi
dent Grant. It is estimated that there wore
over fifty thousand persons, present. During
the progress of the meeting the military and
civil guard interfered and attempted to put a
stop to the proceedings. The movement
created a panic, which was attended with
serious consequences. ln their effoits to leave
the crowd ninny of the women and children
were trampled to the ground. Several lives
- were lost in the disturbance. The number of
people was so great that barriers had to be
erected in the street to avoid the danger of a
serious affray.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED,.
In steamer Juniata, from Sew Orleans—Mrs Ilorter,
three daughters and soh, Alice Cary, Annie Keefe, Wm
Taylor. Mrs Mille. Mrs Roche and child, Miss Roche.
From Ilavana—Mr and Mrs Uhrback and six children,
Juan Josefa Cowan, Ambrosia Y lieunir, two children
and servant, Mrs T Stimuli() and two children, .1 A La
mar and,wife, G Puertes wife and five children, .B
Fever. R.Ordmer, 0 Baer. Tierney, M Ferer, - Henry
flommer z 0 Langenshiedt i Rafael Estrada, F
Robert Smith, John Foster.
IMP9 i RMAEIONS.
Reported tor the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA—Steamer Juniata,
Orleanu-3 es Amtericiiii L,y •
bales paper stock 3 Lb& glue stock Thomas D Ayres; 12
iron rings .1 Bessae; 41 bales cotton Chas Bloomingdale;
14 bales iron cuttings E I' Cutler; 1 box crocodiles Dr
'Henry Chapman; 1 trunk Win J Canby; 5 es hdw Enter
prise Manufacturing Co; 3 cc tea Mrs Joanna Grier; 2
bales senuallarrison, Smith & Jiro; 1 mowing machine
George Ilorter; 4 CH 4 ttnnkg I chest 1 box 1 cask Major
Hutchins; 20 bales serponterie Dr Thomas P James; 7 bxs
iron Lobdell Car Wheel Co; I bid sugar howls Lane; 1 do
John !ward; 3 trunks W It Losele; 2 es noise Megeone,
Van Haagen & Co 067 bills hides J C & II It Mustard; 103
• cks 174 MOH 42 halt .bbls (empty) Massey, Huston & Co.; .
6 Leis blacking JasS Mason & Co; 1 box - 1 tritok Edward
Painter; 1 box 11 Pohl; 12 empty carboy's Powers &
Weighlinan; 15 bales moss Peterson, Mortar & Fenner;
197 bags cotton, Randolph & Jenks; 1 Lox tobacco Thos
Steadjitrnrik isnue'N-Serrill ;11 ru ilk-Henry- Wolgelf
fer; 160 bales cotton II Sloan & Sons. 'From Havana-173'
blab; sugar G C Carson it Co •3 crates pine apples J Costa;
1 cue setters Wm G Cochran & Co;'s crates pine apples Mr
Ferrara; 3 es sugars S Fuguet & Son; 7 Ibis 2 half do 2
crates fruit Edwin James; 9 es books 8 lilf bblii wine 13
Kendall; 1 use scours W T Tiers• ' 555 bxs augur S W
Welsh; I 'es° segars Thomas Wattson & Son; 2 do John
Wagner;
LONDON—Dark Hannibal, Nieman-282 pkgs mdao
Hosengarten & Sons; KS do Powers Woightman; 16 do
Or D Jayne & Son; 2 do C F Lennig & Co; ZU es guns V A
Sartori; 27 tcs noise .Brown, Shipley & Co: 40 olio beer .0
Wagner: 151 Ors Paris white' 38 kegs Indian red do rose
pink 10 do drop black It Seeger & Co; 715 pee old rails 45
pr cks brandy 3o cks copperas 1 esti mdse 100 tons chalk 85
.. to scrap.iromni der._ - •
SOMBRERO—Bark J II McLarren-950 tons guano
Mbro Phillips.
' •
MOVEMENTS O 1 OCEAN
TO ARRIVE.. •
FROM , FOR DATE
Glasgow-Sow York. May 29
London... Now York. May 29
....Livorpool...Now York Juno 1
...Liverpool...Now York vitt B Juno 1
Qlusgow...Now York Juue 2
E ums
Caledon
Atalanta —.
Hecht
tiiberia
Europa--
. .
Perilniyiranta.......Liverpoulfew=-York
Miunogota,, 1 , Livorpool.,Now,York June 4;
City of London—Liverpool...New York. June 3
Cubit Liverpool... New York 4.. ~ .... Juno '3
TO DEPART.
Bellono New York...lAndon.'.., June Pi
Germania New Y0rk...1-laMbueg. Juno 15
CIO of Iloaton...Now York...Liverpuoi.viAllapx.Juilelo
Pioneer Plilladelpida...tilllminaton June 10
Scotia... New York... Liverpool Juno 16
Idaho New York...Livorpool Juue 16
iiiiiitiagodeOuba New York... Bremen, ,ire Juno 16
Ohio„ lialt:more...liremeu Juno 16
Columbia Nework...Ntioaau 'a....J uno 11
Palmyra New York....LiverpOol Juno IT
City of Blexieo.:„Now York—Vera Cruz ~ . .. . . ......Juno 13
Juniata Plillndelphla__Hav'a and N Grins—Juno 19
City of London..;New York.,Liverpool Junol9
Columbia Nest York—Glasgow.. Juno 19
13QARD 01 0 TRADE.
lIRNItY N INStllt j • -
GEORGE N. ALLEN, MONTHLY COMMITTEE.
G..111.0.1111180N COATRS, .
COMMITTEE ON ARIIITRATIOIIS.
John O. Jamul, Geo. L. Buzby ,
E. A. Bowler, M. Paul,
Moil. L. $3 illeopie.
MARINE BULLETIN.
POUT OF PHILADELPHIA—Jura: 14
BUN Rums, 4 31 Sint SETs, 7 29 1 Mau WATEn, 6 09
ARRIVED YESTERDAY..
Steamer Juniata, floxte, from Now Orleans via HA
VIIIM Mat, with' nation, cigars, &c. to •Philadelphia
and Southern Null 88 Co.
. - -
Dark .1 II MeLarren, Corning,' 14 days from Sombrero,
with guano to Blom Phillips.
Bark Hannibal, Nieman, dayn,from London, with
laden to ole A. G Lennie.
ARRIVED ON SATURDAY.
.
iitClUDler Anthracite,' Green, 24 hours from New York,
With melee to W M Baird & Co. •
Steamer D Utley, Davis, 24 hours front New York,wlth
mdse to W DI Bain' & Co.
CLEARED ON SATURDAY.
Sleepier Norman, Crowell. Boston, U Whisor & Co. -
Steamer J S Shrivel'. Biggins. Baltimore, A (;roves. Jr.
Bark Tejnca, Howell, Gllirtiltar for.orders, Warren
Gregg.
Brig Eliza (Br), Clark: Bostoa,Pictou, CO. Van Horn.
Schr.l 8 Brewton, Newcomb, Boston. J E Bazley & Co.
Sehr J Price. Nickerson, Boston, David Cooper.
Schr C H 3loller. Brown Boston, do
Seta I Baker, Pnrvere, hoston, Penn Gas . Coal Co.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
LEWES.DEL.,June 11.
The following villsets went to sea tmday: ship Eliza
McLaughlin, for Antwerp; barks iiriabet, for Cronstadt;
Ada Carter for Matanzas; brigs Sportsman' for Trinidad;
Alta Vela, for ‘Vashington, NC; tools, for Cardenas;
Elizabeth, for do; helm lzetta, for Mayaguez, and two
barks, names red ascertaintql, all from Philadelphia.
The vessels before reported at the Breakwater have all
left. Wind West.
Yours, Am. • • LABAN L, LYONS.
MEMORANDA.
ship Sunbeam, Chadwick, from Caldera via Talca
huano, at Boston 12th inst. • •
Ship Ethel Riekuters (NG ), Davidson, cleared at Now
York 12th lust. for Shanghae.
Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings, cleared at Savannah
12th Inst. for this port.
Steamer James S'Green, Vance, sailed froth Richmond
11th inst. for this port.
Steamer Columbia (Br), Johnson, cleared at New York
12th hut, for Kingston, Ja.
• steamer Russia, Lott, from New York 2d, at Queens
town 12th inst.
Steamer Sherthan, Henry, from New Orleans, at Now
York 12th inst.
Steamers George Cromwell, Valli, and United States,
Norton, cleared at New York 12th itist. for Now Orleans.
Steamer Recta ( Br), Gill, from Liverpool Let Rua. at
New York yesterday.
•
Steamer Belton, Billinge, from London via 'Havre,
at New York yesterday.
Steamer City of Baltimore (Br), Roskell, cleared at
New York 12th inst. for Liverpool.
Steamer Britannia ( Br), Campbell, cleared at N York
12th lust. for Glasgow.
Steamer Louisiana (Br), Thomas, cleared at N. York
12th inst. for Liverpool.
Bark Melbourne, Horton, from Liverpool 130th April
for this port, was spoken 6th ult. Ist 5020. lon 14 20.
Bark Sarah 1.3 Hale, White, hence for Matanzas, was
passed 6th inst. hat 35. lon TOW.
titlark Loch LaMar, Grant, from Calcutta 12th Dec. via
irtion's Boy 12th April, at New York 12th inst.
Bark Evanell. Colcord, cleared at New York 12th inst.
fur Adelaide.
Bark Henry Buck, Nichols, sailed from Rangoon 24th
April for Barton_
Brig Fanny, Turner, from Boston. at Port Spain 11th
nil.
Brigs Merrimc. Witterhouse. and Alice M Putnam,
Al wood,were loading at Matanzas 4th inst. for this port.
H
Brig y perion. Woodbury. was loading at Matanzas
4th it tor a port north of Hatteras,.
Schr 31 E Co> ne, Facemire, hence at Providence 11th
instant.
Schr It RShannon. Bilks saileffrom Providence 11th
inst. for this
May,
.
Sehr C W hence at Alexandria 9th instant, and
sailed for Boston.
Schr .1 11 Clayton, Clayton, at Richmond 10th instant
from Bosco!.
Sehr (I C Morris. Ards, cleared at Charleston 10th inst.
for this port via Jacksonville.
Schr Gen Scott, Howes. at Boston 11th instant from
New Croatia, Del.
Schr Il faux, Whitaker, cleared at Wilmington, NC.
10th lust. for Boston.
Schr AV 11 Thomas. hence at Alexandria 11th inst.
S , lty 'Frazer, hence for Rockport, at Holmes' Hole 10th
instant.
Sehr .1 5 A L C Adams, Adams. cleared at New York
11th inst. for Turks Island.
Schr John Boynton. Mitchell, hence at Calais hilt inst.
SOIL 1. A lianenhower (of Greenwich. NJ ), Shepard,
front Ganliner for this port, at Holmes' Hole 11th inst.
F forts being run into . the previous night, of West
Chop, by an unknown schooner, had stern badly stove,
lost boat and split mainsail badly; damage to the other
vessel nnknown.. _
PAIN PAINT
itE BELLION.
The mighty mass of people
Are ready for revolt.
And know it is their duty
Their master to assault. ._
They will not taste of Poison.
That sugar-coated lie,
While reason and all nature
The cursed dose decry.
We make our vow and keep it,
No pills. nopukes we drink; • .
• We know the law of Natur,
'... Has nut a broken link.
'......W ,, know that brutes will never
... --. Such compounds swallow down
'And all the people bate it
In city. country , town.
Au old and false tradition,
The hag has had her day ; .. ,
Yes,. buried in perdition,
Whole millions in decay.
We kiiow that inflammation
Ia neither of all, pain;
All hot drops in creation
Give hotter heat again.
We know that Wot.corr's PAIN PAINT,
Will cool the fever down,
That ever anis buys it
In city, .a ntler, town.
It break s the hottest fever;
Drives pain in headlong baste,
From stomach, back or shoulder,
„..-- ..., It hits the very place.
---- -i — " A charming cool sensation • .
To fevered lips or brow ;
A single application •
-Of Pais: PAINT selling now. .
In every single drug store
'they have a full supply, '
And all who wish to test it,
Or those too poor to buy, '
Can try it free of cost at 181 Chatham Square.
A LADY I'Cl 1E1) IN THIRD AVENUE.
Mrs. C. Parker. r . ding at .1"..r. Third Avenue, N. Y.,
being engaged. in ho .laudable operation of . cleaning
home, was so unfortunate to get a small particle of .
Paris green into a wound on her linger. Great agony
was the result. To prevent the virus entering her Maly,
the physicians had is arm tightly corded. Tle , terrible
pain made her almost frantic. Getting worse very fast
under the , medical treatment. she resolved as it last re
sort, to go to Dr. Wolcott's (Mice. No. 181 Chatham
Square, N. 1.. where all pain of every nature was ad
vertised as being re-move-el free of charge. The ligature
was removed. Dr. Wolcott applied his curious remedy.
PAIN PAINT, With li•brithh. litre. Parker went home gm
tirelytn, trout pain, and has had no attack since. In .
all human probability - she would have died in a few
hours unless Immediate relief hail count to her
rescue. The Doctor is well known to
the whole, community. He has . occupied
his present place of business nearly six years. How well
he has succeeded is patent to everybody. 110 establishes' .
hi.; old standard for catarrh an voids in the
head many years ago, the IsisrAscr Pa IX'' ANNLIMATOIL,
the present sales of - which are over 100,000 bottles each
month. All bottles are sold to everybody under a
guarantee, and every patient applying is fold 80 most
distinctly. The PAIN PAINT, his new remedy, has at
present a larger Salo than tiny medicine „ever offered• to
the, public in so short a time, and has caused more
wonder sod consternation among physicians than any
t hingever before offered. When all medical skill has
utterly failed PAIN PAINT has saved thousands of hope
less cases already. Ile keeps his Mika, open till -nine
o'clock at night (not open Sundays). lie tells the public
emphatically not to touch any of his remedies unties in
pure, white outside wrappers. T
rain Plant Is tt HOW invention;
Nothing like it in the world;
Burning nostrums that we mention , •
Into ruin will be hurled.
• - it upsets the old theories of stopping pain with lini
ments, which are heating, burning, irritating stringents„
e I ryingaini he_pores—Wnlcatt:s_lfsi ..‘i_Etaxr_dianiallslies_
the absurd custom of dosing the stomach. New ideas
prevail, and Wolcott's PAIN PAINT is working this new
revolution. It is the only liquid external remedy that.
was ever used or known that cools the heated, sore, in ,
(heeled flesh, that penetrates through the porous system,
entering the absorbents, and at once becoming changed
into vapor l conducts out through the pores all inflamma
tion, relaxing and cleansing the parts of all morbid mat
ter, relieving every pain quickly, stimulating and restor
ing it healthy circulation, soundly healing all Scrofulous
Sores, Inflamed Sore Eyes, Felons, Boils, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Dysentery, and.D.itirrhom, by outward aleph— •
•cation only,. . ' .. -- : .: ~ • ' '
The rich and poor alike ae -invited to coma to Dr.'
WOLCOTT'S oftice, 181 .Chatham Square( New York; and
test the new reintaly, Pain Paint, tree of cost, also thee
-Ann iliilatorov hicluis .the.lonlY established remedy---for
.the 6)1111/1011 and disgusting malady, Catarrh.
Six pints of Annihilator for Catarrh or .Colds in the-
Head
, or one pint of Pain Paint, double 'strength, sent
free of express charges, on receipt of (f , a; or one gallon of
Pahl Ps lot (double strength) for et. 43. Small bottles sold
.at all Drug Stores. It. L. WOLCOTT, Inventor- and Solo
Proprietor, No. 181 Chatham Square. N. Y. . . ,
Test them ,"• free 'of clot, at 622 - Arch Street. PrivatO
rooms for ladies. .. : it
BOOTS AND SHOES.
lINOTICE. TO. THE ' PIDILIC GENE
RALLY.
The latest styl ,e fashion and assortment of ..
00T8; - SHOES AND -GAITERS, FOR- MEN AND
DOM,
Can be had at
ERNEST SOPP'S
No. 230 NORTH NINTH STREET.
Better thau anywhere in the City. A Fit Warranted.
ap2 tim 4 GIVE 11111 A CALL. . . .
OUiE s KTITTITG IEL7E—TEN FRAMES
nglish Sheathing Felt, for aalo byPETEII, WIUGHT
& 801{6,115 Walnut stmt.
THE DAILY DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MO DAY JUNE 14,.1869.
HERRING'S SAFE
GREAT FIRE
BOURBON WHISKY.
Messrs. Farrel, Herring .¢ Co .1 629 fflitainut street, Phita
. GENTLEMEN: .Yours of Ist hest. received and noted.
The Safe of your make to'whick yeti refer was subjected
to•as severe a test as we can . imagine a safe could be by
fire. It was in the office of the United States Mended
Warehouse of G. B. Mechlin, consumed by fire the night
of 'April 2d, ult., which house contained upward 43,000
barrels of, whisky, of which 3,000 barrels. were burned.
The safe was exhumed afterseveral days, and the papers
and books,.therein were entirely, legible. We would not
have believed any safe would have stood the tent so
creditably. Yours, truly,
Moro than 30,000 TIEBILINt3I3 SATES have been:sold
and are now In USO ; and over sex HUNDRED have passed
through accidental fires, preserving their contents in
some instances whereinany others failed.
SECOND HAND SAFES Of our own and other makera har
ing been received in part pay for the Improved Herring's
Patent Champicin, foraa le at 104 priCes. - •
FARREL, HERRLNG & CO.,
'629 CHESTNUT !STREET.
Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New York.
Herring '& Co., Chicago.
Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans.
my24mwftf
NEWPtilirreXTßiNg.
ALL THE NEW BOOKS
• For Sale at Wholesale Prices by
PORTER & COATES,
rueushEns AND BOOKSELLERS,
No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET,
Marble Building, adjoining the Continental.
Our New and Elegant
ART GALLERY
le now open with 11te tineet collection of PAINTINGS,
CHROMOS andENGRAVINGS in the city.
rnh2o m w f rptf
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.—A
new course of Lectures, as delivered at the New
York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects;
How to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and
Old Age; Manhood general reviewed- the Cause of In
digestion., Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for; Marriage Philosophically Considered,
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. feM-ly§
BOOKS BOUGHT, AND CATALOGUES
of New York and Boston - Wok Sales for distribution
at 749 Fansom street. JOHN CAMPBELL. ruy2o-Im*
NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OP THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Chartered by Special Act or Congress,
Approved July 25,1565.
Cash Capita 614,000,000
BRANCH OFFICE: ,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Where all correspondence should be addressed
DIRECTORS.
CLARENCE H. CLARK, E. A. ROLLINS,
JAY COOKE,
JOIIN W. ELLIS,
W. G. DIOORREAD,
GEORGE F. TYLER,
J. HINCKLEY CLANK, H. C. FAHNESTOOK
OFFICERS:
CLARENCE 11. CLARK, Philadelphia, President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Com
mittee.
HENRY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice President.
EMERSON W. PEET, Philadelphia. Sec'y andlAct nary
E. S. TURNER, Washington, Assistant Secretary.
FRANCIS G. SAIITH, M. P., Medical Director.
J. EWING MEARS, M:D., Assistant Medical Director.
This Company, National in its character, offers, by
TeSUI/ of its Largo Capital, Low Bates of Premium, and
w Tables, the most desirable means of Insuring Life
yet presented. to the public.
Circulars, Pamphlets, and full paiticulars given on ap
plication to the Branch Office of the Company or to its
General Agents.
General Agent.s of the Company.
JAY COOKE St CU., New York, for Now York State
and Northern New Jersey.
JAY COOKE it CO., Washington, D. C s , for Delaware,
Virginia. District of Columbia and West Virginia.
E. W. CLARK it CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern
New Jersey. D. S. RUSSELL, Harrisburg,Manager.
J. ALDER ELLIS it CU., Chicago, for Illinois, Wiscon-
min awl lowa.
HON. STEPHEN• MILLER, St. Paul, for Minnesota
and N. W. Wisconsin. T('
JOHN W. ELLIS . CO., Cincinnati, fur q 1 to and Cen-
tral and Southern Indiana.
T. B. EDGAR, St. Louis, for 'Missouri and Kansas..
S. A. KEAN & CO., Detroit, for _Michigan and Northern
A. M. MOTHERSEED, Omaha, for Nebraska
JOHNSTON BROTHERS A; CO.; Baltimore, fur Mary
Laud.
Tow En
E. A. ROLLINS and
W. E. cIiANDLEB, # Of the Board of Directois
AMERICAN ,FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY, incorporated 1810.—Charter perpetual.
No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
.Having a largepail-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 losses liberally and-promptly adjusted. •
—DIRECTORS.
Thomas It. Marie, lFdmund G. Dian, •
John Welsh, - • • • • Charles W. Poultney;
Patrick Brady, ' Israel Morris,
John T. Lewis, . John P. Wetherill,
William V:• Paul. -
THOMAS R. M ARM ~President.
ALBERT C. CRAWFORD, Secretary.
•
• FIRE ASSOCIATION OF
F A PHILADELPHIA, Incorporated March
-27, 1820. Woo, No. 34 North :Fifth street.
Insure Buildings, Household Furnitttre
and Merchandise generally, from Loss by
= l . - . Fire.
Assets Jan. 1,1869 61,406,035.08
TRUSTEES:' u
• 'William H.-Hamilton; Simnel Sparhawk,
Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower, ,
John Carrow, • Jesse. Lightfoot,
George I. Young; '" - "Robert Shoemaker;
Josephli : Lyndall, . Peter Arulbruster,•
:Levi, P. Cents,- - • M. H. Dickinson, .
•' • • -••• • Peter Wi Hamann.- -- • • .
WIIi:•Ii.'IiAMILTON President; - •
SAMUEL' SPARRAWK, Vice President.
Wlll. T. BUTLEII, Secretary. . .
In IKenttickSr.
FRANKFORT, Ky., Allay 8, 1869
GAINES, DERBY & CO
INSURANCE.
Washington, D. C.
Paid in Full.
PHIL.ADELPIRIA.
lIENDY D. COOKE,
W. E. CHANDLER,
JOHN D. DEFREES,
EDWARD DODGE,
gland General A
Direction of
J. P. TUCKER, Manager,
8 3terellaints' Exchange, State street, BoHton
- - ==iiYSStFIt2NCL:--`-----'-
M 29 -CHARTER PERPETUAL.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
01 PIIIIADELPIIIA.
Office -435 and 437 Cheetnut Street.
Assets on Jsnuary 1, 1869,
• 0W057'7,372 13.
Capital.. .. .
Accrupdf
lurilur..„.
Premiums
UNSETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME 808 1869
423,788 12. 6360,000.
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
*5 -500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms
The Company 11180 mimes Policies upon- the Rents of
all kinds of buildings, Ground itents and Mortgages.
Alfred G. Baker,
Samuel Grant,
Geo. W. Richards,
Jaime Lea,
Geo. Fales,
ALFRED
_ _ _ _
GEO. PALE
JAS. W. McALLISTES,
THEODORE H. E.E9-En,
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY .IN-
SiMANCE COMPANY.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania,lB3s.
'Office S. E. corner of TILTED and. WALNUT Streets,
• Philadelphia.
_._
MARINE INSURANCES
On Teasels, Cariti! and Froicyt to all parte of the world.
INLANDIhSUEANIES
on goods 'by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
rscieZ F a l a jß a
On Merchandise gepe o r u a s l e l l f ,ki c t Stores, Dwellings,
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
November 1,1668.
$200,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan,
10-40'd 18238,500 00
120,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan,
1801 136,800 oo
sopoo United States Six , Per Cent. Loan
• (for Pacific Rttilroad) • • .00000 oo
,200000 State of Pennsylvania Stx Per
• Cent. Loan • 211,370 00
125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent.
Loan (exempt from Tax 1:........123,591 00
130,600 State of ticw Jersey Six Per Cent.
Loan...._ 51,500 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bowls , 20M00 00
25,000 Pennsylvania Railrbad Second
Mortgage Six Per Ceut. Bonds 24,000 00
25.000 Western Pennsylvania . Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds
( Penna. R. R. guarantee) 20,625 00
somo'State of Tennessee Five Per Ceut.Loan 2100000
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan 5,031 25
15,000 Germantown Gas Company, pri 11 0 i••
pal and interest guaranteed by
the City of Philadelphia,3oo
shares stock 15,000 00
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
00 shares stock 11,300 00
5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 100 shares 5t0ck... .... 3,501 00
20 000 Philadelphia and Southern ail
Steamship Company, Sa shares
stock 15000 00
207,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
liens on City Properties 201,900 00
tz,1,109,f,V0 Par
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hand, Jahlea B. McFarland,,
Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig, ,
Joseph IL Seal, Jacob P. Jonea, \
Edmund A. Solider, Joshua P. Eyre '..
Theophilus Paulding, William G. Boulton,
Hugh , Craig. Henry C. Hallett, Jr.,
John C Davis, John D. Taylor,
James C. Bend, Edward Lafourcade,
John R. Penrose, Jacob Reigel,
11. Jones Brooke, George W. Bernadou,
Spencer .3Fllvaine, , Wm. C. Houston.
Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan. Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Stokes, John IL Semple, do.,
James Traguair, A. B. Berger. do.
THOMAS C: HANK, : President.
JOHN C. DAVIS, N me President.
HENRY LYLBURN. Secretary.
HENRY BALL. Asart Secretary
41.1-1 E COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE CU3L-
J. No. 110 South Fourth street, below
Chestnut.
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia in 1839, for indemnity against loss 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, Arc., either per
manently or for a limited time against toss or damage
by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its customers.
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, James N. Stone )
John Horn. Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Hassey, Jr.,
George Macke, l Mark Devine.
CHARLES J. SUTTER, President.
HENRY BUDD, Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM
PAM' of Philadelphia.—ollice, No. 2i North Fifth
street, near Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual.,Capital and Assets. $166,000. Make
insurance against Less or damage by Fire on Public or
Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks; Goods and Mer
chandise, on favorable terms.
7 DLRECTORS.
Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyei, . 7
Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner,
John F. Belsterling, Adam J. Glasz,
Henry Troenmer, Henry Delany,
Jacob Schandein, 'John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick,
Samuel Miller, George E. Fort,
William D. Gardner. -
WILLIAM Ma/ A.NIEL , President.
ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President.
Pli/LIP E. COLEMAN, Secretary and Treasurer.
UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
'rids CompanY takes risks nt 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 Bauk
Building.
DIRECTORS. • .
Thomas 3. Martin,l Henry W. Brenner,
John Hint. - Albertus King,
Wm. A. Bolin, •.• - Henry Bimini,
James 31 °until'', James Wood,
William Glenn, John Shaacross,
James Jenne'', J. Ilenre Askiu,
Alexander T. Dickson, Mixtli Dl . l.lllittalli
Albert C. Roberts Philip Fitzpatrick,
James b . Dillon. _ .
Wu. A. ROLIN• WM: 11.:FAGEN:SC ; V:
, .
THE PENNSYLVANIA 14`1ILE
RANGE COMPANY.
• —lncorporatod 1025—Charter Perpetual.
No. 510 WALNU,T street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or
damage by tire on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a 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 loss.
DIRECTORS.
Johu Deierenx,
1 Thomas Smith,
Ilenry_Lewis,
J. Gillingham Fell,
iddock, Jr.
DAN.IElkir SMITH, Jot.
WM. G. CROWELL, Secretary,
FUME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO.
800 CHESTNUT STREET.
INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Benson,
_latute_llazlohurst,
Thomas Robins,
Daniel Ha
Under the
- - - - - -
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Insures against Lose or Damage by Fire, either by Per
' petual or Temporary Policies.
"DIRECTORS.
Charles Richardson, . Robert Pearce,
Win. H. Rhawif,-. I John Kt seler, Jr.,
Francis N. Buck, . Edward B. Orne,
Henry Lewis, ' • Charles Stokes,
- Nathan Milles, I t 3 ohn'W . Everman,
' George A. West Mordecai Busby,
CIkARLES ICHAWDSON, President,
WM. H. RHAWN , Tice-President.
WILLIAMS L'iliifiCHAßlKSecretary
NIX INSTJTIANCE r
OP PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1804---CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the. Exchange.
This Company insures tram losses or damage by
FIRE
on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture,
J4c., fur limited periods, and permanently on buildings,
by deposit or premium; •
The Company has been in active operation for more
than. sixty yearse during , whicit.n.HMpen,hnv.o Seen
promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS : •
'John L. Hodge, , David Lewis, .
AL B. Idahouy, - Benjamin Etting, •
John T. Lewis; , • Thos.M. Powers,'
Wm. S. Grant, , A. It. McHenry,
:,Eohert W. Loathing, Edmond Oastillon,
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox, ,
Lawrence Lewis, Jr" Lewis 0. Norris.
JOHN It. WUOLIEREIt, President.
fi ADi EL Wil,coX, Secretary.
DIRECTORS. • •
Alfred Fitter,
Thomas Sparks,
Win. B.. Grant. -
Thomas S. Ellis, •
Gustavus S. Benson,
I. BAKER. President.
Vice President. .
Secretary.
Aasistant Secretary.
fell tde3l
Market Value, 81,130,3_5 25
Cost 81,073,604 26
Real Estate
Bills receivable for Insurances
made .-
'ilalances due at Agencies—Pre
miums on Marine Policies—
Accrued Interest and other
debts due the Company-- 40,178 83
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpci
rations, 63,156 00.. Estimated
value 1,813 00
Cash in Bank—.
Cash in Drawer.
—.,5116,150 as
.... 413 65
CODMAD R. AfitiltESS, President
api tt •
COMPANY
-- - AUCTION " SA~EL '_~~`l
•
.THOMAS it SONS, AUCTIONEERS,.
AM. Noe. 139 and 141 South FOIRITU street. ' •:
'. • • • • . ••
SALES OF. STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. ,
1117' Public Bales at the Philadelphia Exchange every
TUESDAY,atert o'clock. • ' - , , • .
air letrrintaro eales at the Auction Store • EVERY'
. lEr Sa ea etHireidencert receive especial attention. ,
Estate of Mrs. Plargaretta, Sergeant, dec'd.
VALUABLE NTOCKS'AND LOANS.
. ON TUESDAY, JUNE 15, _
At 12 O'clock earn,' et the Plillaaelphla Exchange.-
e 20.000 Schuylkill paw,- Loot:4102. .
fit6loo do • do • do 1882:
60 shares Pennsylvanie Railroad.
• 12 shares Bank North Anierica.
8 shares Minehill Railroad. , '
70 'shares American. Fire Insurance Co.
I share Academy of Fine Arta.
For Other Accounts—
' 10 shares Pennaylvania . Steel Co.
100 shares Union Mutual Insurance Co.
1 Share Point Breeze Park.
/00 shares Enterprise InSurance Co., ."
61(00 seven per cent. coupon bond Second and Third
Streets Passenger Railway Co.
1000 shares Rock Oil Co. of Penit'a.
500 shares Alleghenand Tldeout
whom .
For account of it may concern,-
61000 five per cent. Registered Loan of the State of
Pennsylvania. act of lob. 2,1367, 15.25 series.
REAL ESTATE SALE JUNE 15.
Orphans' Court Salt
Estate of John F. Perry, 'deed , -
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT—MANSION; .corner
of Clapler street and McKean avenue, Germantown, =.l
Ward—Wayne Station: The luinse has all the modern •
convoliencee and in excellent repair; newly papered and
painted', grounds beautifully laid out and planted with
evergreenti and shade trees.
Orphans' Court Sale--Estate of Leeeh, Miners.-4N
OLD • AND WELL-ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
STAND-2A-STORY STONE and FRAME HOTEL
and STABLE, knewn as ‘• Rising Sun," Darby. road,
27th Ward.
Same Estate-GROUND RENT 830 a year.
_. • .
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of William, K. Simpson,
dee'd-2 FRAME DWELLINGS end LARGE LOT,
Green street, cant of Fortieth, Twenty-fourth Ward-51
feet. front, 100 feet deep:.Master's l'ereniptory SaIe—THREE-STORY BRICK
BAKE HOUSE, No. PO Ma rgaretta st.
Same Account—FOUß-ST(4 - 11Y BRICK DWELLING,
N 0.347 North Front street, eXtending through to Water
street, where it is five stories high.
- Saute .Account—TWO-STORY. FRAME ROUGH
CAST. STORE, No. 124 Callownill st. I
Same Account- T THREE•STORY, BRICK HOTEL,
known es the "Eleventh Ward Hoitse," No. 126 Callow•
bill at.
LARGE and DESIRABLE LOT - and STABLES: E•
corner of Powelton avenue and State st.i Twenty-fourth
Wartl.
HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT—MANSION, Stable
and Carriage HOUO, 11 acres, Merchantville: N. J., .
ranee from Camden, .on a good driving rood. '
VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT andFA RM,
23 ACRES, ruijoining "Crystal Springs," Hattiesburg;
Twenty-tlnrd Ward, 8 miles from Market street, and
near the turnpike and. Holmeahurg Station, on the
Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad.
BUSINESS STAND THREE-STORY BRICK
STORE and DWELLING, 8., W. corner , of Tenth and
Wharton.
_.
THREE-STOP:I'4 BRICK DWELLING, No., 1012
Wharton at.
VERY - DESIRABLE THREE-STORY'BRICK
DWELLING and LARGE LOT, Decatur st.,•Holmes•
burg, Twenty-third Ward.
MODERN THREE-STORY. BRICK DWELLING,
No. 667 South Tenth street, between South and Sid ppen.
BUSINESS STANDTIIREE-STORY BRICK HO
TEL, No. 1118 B rown street, corner of Inquirer at.
2 NEW and MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLINGS, Nos. 922 itud 924 South Fifteenth street,
below Chrititien.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 2215 Wallace at,
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING.
No. HIS Center. at.
THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING,
No. 3729 'Market at.
MODERN THREE-STORY
_BRICK DWELLING,
No. 2014 ShiPPell at.
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND. 331 ACRES, Cherry
Run, Logan Township, Clinton. county, Pa., 12 miles
southwest of Lock Haven. _
4 NEW THREE-STORY .B RICK DWELLINGS,
Nos 1702, 1704, 1705 and 1708 South Sixth street, between
Morris and Watkins.• .
Peremptory SaIe—VERY DESIRABLE SMALL
DWELLING. Nu. 1429 Onto rioareet. 29th Ward.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
No. 2330 Green street-40 feet front. Has all the modern
convenience's. Immediate possession. .--
514.PDERN THRER-STORY BRICK DWELLING.
No. 813 Corinthian avenue.
Sale No. 1212 Spruce street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FRENCH PLATE MIR
RORS, CHANDELIERS CARPETS, Ac.
ON TUESDAY MORNING-
June 15, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1212 Spruce street, by cata
logue, the entire Household Furniture, comprising
-Walnut Parlor Suit, garnet plush; Etagere, Walnut
Dining•rooni Furniture, Buffet Sideboard, Extension
Table, 2 French Plate Mantel Mirrors, Cliiiitt,'Glass and
Plated Ware, Paintings and Engravings, Walnut Chau
laT Furniture, fine Bureaus. Wardrobes. tine Me - tresses,
Feather Bolsters and Pillows, Brussels and other Car
pets, Chandelier, Refrigerutor, Kitchen Furniture, Ac.
1013.5Z9 70
1,193a13 43
36,000 CO
Nr,186 Pi
116,563 73
1.647,3G7 80
Saloon the Premises,
No. 1723 Mount Vernon street.
HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
' Juno 16, at 10 o'clock, at Na. 1728 Mount Vernon street,
all that handsome THREE-STORY BRICK RESI
DENCE, with Three-story Back Buildings, south side
Mount 'Vernon street, containing in front 18 feet and in
depth 91 feet 5 inches to a three-feet alley. • House fin
ished in modern style. Clear of all iucumbrance. Int
: mediate possession.
69 Lutuediately 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, &c.
May be examined any day previous to sale front 9
to 11 o'clock.
VALUABLE LAW BOOKS, FROM LIBRARIES.
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
June 16, at 4 o'clock, including Pennsylvania and other
Reports.
Sale at the Auction Rooms, Noe. 139 and 141 South
Fourth street.
.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO,
MIRRORS, HANDSOME VELVET, BRUSSELS
-- AND OTHER CARPETS, Acc,
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
June 17. at 9 o'clock,at the Auction Rooms, by catalogue,
a large assortment of superior Household Furniture,
comprising—flandsome Walnut Parlor, Library, Dining
Room and Chamber Furniture, Rosewood Piano Forte,
made by Chickering; fine French Plate Mirrors - , hand
some Wardrobes, Bookcases,„Sideboards, Extension,
Centre and Bouquet Tables,
line Hair Matresses and
Feather Beds, Bbilfit and Glassware, Office Furniture
Refrigerators, Stove yarn anti Shelving, handsome Vel
vet, Brussels and other' Carped.
EXTENSIVE PEREMPTORY SAM
STOCK OF ELEGANT. CABINET FURNITURE
ON FRIDAY MORNING, •
June 18, at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms. Nos. 139 and
141 South Fourth street. by catalogue, a splendid assort
ment of First-Class Cabinet Furniture, manufactured by
GEO. .1. HENEIELS, expressly for his wareroom sales,
comprising rosewood Parlor Suits, covered with plush
and other floe materials; Walnut Parlor Suits, svitli the
finest and most fashionable coverings' elegant Library
Suits, in terry and leather; elegant Hull Furniture, very
elegant Walnut and Ebony Chamber Furniture,
Walnut
Chamber Suits, elegant Centre and Bouquet Tables,
ItOsewood and Walnut Sideboards, various marbles, eta
:geres, Fancy Chairs, &c.. all from Mr.Henkels's ware-
MOMS.
tom - This sale will comprise the largest athount of first•
class. Furniture ever offered at public sale, and will be
held in our large sale-room, second story. Mr. Hunkels
having determined not to carry the stock over the sum
mer, purchasers are assured that every article will be
sold without reserve or limitation.
Sale at No. :3-t7 North Eighth street.
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c ,
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
J tn , IS. at 10 o'clock. at No. 817 North Eighth street,
above Parrish street, the household Furniture, compri
sing AV:ilnutt Parlor Furniture, covered with reps,
a and Mahogany Sitting Room and Chamber urni
titre. fine Brussels and other Carpets. Cooking Utensils,
scc.
May be examined on the morning of sale, at S o'clock.
T HO MAS BIRCH SON, AUCTION
EERS AND COMMISSIQN MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear entrance No. 1107 S:111S0111 street. .
Household Furniture of every description received on
, Consignment.
Sales of Furniture at dwelliags attended to on the moat
reasonable terms.
Sale at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut strCet.
SUPERIOR :HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MANTEL
AND PIER GLASSES, Brusscls and other. Carpetd,
Cottage Furniture; Hair 3tatresses, Bolsters and PIF
lows, Oil Paintings and Engravings, China, Glass
ware, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
J one 15, at 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chest
nut street, will he sold, a large assortment of superior
Household Furniture, comprising—Parlor, Library,
Dining Room and Chamber Furniture, Oak and Walnut
Sideboards, large and small Soeret ;trios and Bookcases.
Plate Ghos Mantel and Pier lasses, Cott ilre Suit, with
nuirldn tops; Spring and Hair 911 tresses, Lounges, Easy
Chairs. Decorated China Chamber Sets, Clothes
Tin Toilet Sets, Silver Plated Ware, China and
Glassware &c.
SECONDHAND FURNITURE, CARPETS, ,te.
Also. an assortment:of ;,et: ond hand Furniture and
several Carpets. from families declining housekeeping.
LAI:GE' STOCK OF I.IOUtiEKEEPING GOODS,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, cte.
ON NyEmui:sDAy MORNING. •
June 15, at to o'clock, at the auction store NO. 1110
Che,t nut street will be Sold, the entiw Steel:. of Hard
were and llonsekcephig Goods, removed front No. 729
linen Oreot for convenience of sale, comprising—Fine
TAW Cutlery, in great variety; Pocket Cutlery, Razors,
Scissors, Plamshed Tinware, Tinned Hollowware, Por
celain Preserving kettles, Silver Plated Spoons and
Folks. Walters, Axes, Saws, Tea and Hand Bolls,
Brushes, anti a variety of Housekeeping Goods.
Catalogues will be ready on Monday.
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH
ment —S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—NV:aches,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silvec. Plate, and Cu tel
articles of value, for any length of timeaereell on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold limiting Caton Double Bottom and Open Face
English,. American anti Swiss Patent hover Watches;
Flue Gold Hunting Case and Open Face LepineWatcnes;
Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
'Thg Case and open Fare Enaindf, Antallean and Swiss'
Patent Lever and Lordne Watches; Double Case English'
Quartier and tither Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs;
&c.• Fine- Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf
Plus FtuperlUlliPi-T901943 anti Jow
-1 0 t BALL —A large and valuable Fireproof Chest.
suitable•fer n Jeweller; cost 5050. -
Mao, Several Lots in South . Camden, Fifth and Chest
nut streets. • .
C D. liiceLEßS &
RS
AUCTION E ,
C. No. 500
TILUB TrIKEKET faro L
BOOT AND SHOE SALE
ODSAY
EVERY ° MONDAY AND
.
Sale at N 9. 1110 Chestnut otroot
AUCTION SATIN.
TAAVLS & , HAItVEY; - AUCTIONEW.
(Lath kith
Thomas & Sons.) ' '
Store Nos. 48 and' tO North SlXTlddrek ' '
, • Sale-Nos. 48 and 60 North Sixth- street, •
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ME ELEGANT ROSE- i•
WOOD PIANO FORTES, LARGE AXII
1110 It T CABINE BOOK C ASES •FRENCH PIAVE. a-
MIRROR, FRENCH CIIrNA, DINNER SET, gABI,
E it
PETS. LARGE VANS WATSON SAFE, GrrAliv, •
FURNITURE, &e.
, lON TUESDAY MORNING. • -
At 10 o'clock, at the auction More l 43 and SO North Sixth s
street, below Arch, comprising—Elegant walnut, SOMA 4'.
plush, green terry and hair cloth Parlor Suits, superior
Oiled taunt Chamber Suits, splendid Wardrobes, Oitkiii3
Belfiet,Dining Room and Library Furnittrre,large carve*
rosewood Centre Table, Bouquet Tables,' Extensideo,',
Tables, fine French Plate Mirtor,• handsome Gottsigilio ,
Suits, marble tops; tine Hair, Spring, and Straw Mat
resses, Feather Beds, large French China, Set, 166.pied/14 P
Carpetaolc.
PIANO FORTES., • , ' r
Fine-toned Piano, see en octaves in elegant r
case, by Knaber.
Fine•toned Piano, seven octaves, in elegant rosewood
case, by Fischer.
Superior Rosewood Piano Forte, by Fdling.
Superior Rosewood Piano Forte, by C bickering. i!
uperior Mahogany Porno Forte, by Loud.
Upright Piano Forte. ,
FIREPROOF SAFES AND DESKS., • •
Also, large and superior Fireproof Safe,lnade by Ersiediti
& Watson, superior Walnut Office Tables and Deaka. „
BOOKCASES. • • -
Also three large and very superior walnut cabinet- A,, 1
Bookcases, Secretary Bookcases large painted Bookcase,'
Sale No. 1421 NorthThirrtoegthstreettsßOOM '
SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR: DINING ~,
LIBRARY AND CHAMBER •FURNITURE, - FINIC"
TAPESTRY CARPETS. BUFFET, A - c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1 MI North Thirteenth streetobore
Master street. ',cry superior Walnut and Mir-Cloth
Parlor Suit, superior Etagere Sideboard, Extension,
.Table, superior rosewood Chamber Suit and Wardrobe,
handsome Bouquet Table, reps Library Suit and Table
mahogany* Secretary, Tapestry Room and Stair`Carpea,
Kitchen Furniture and Utensils, &c. , ; , •
NLARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS'
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas St
No. 6W CHESTNUT street. rear entrance front' Minor: '
Sale No.T.2OChestnut street. • ,
HANDSOME ' WALNUT PARLOR - FilliNfTUßE';*
Co y ere d i n :flee Reps, Hair Cloth mid Terry; Mot,.
soniely Carted Walnut Chamber Suits, finished is
Oil and Varnish ; '9 Fine French Plata :Mantel andrr
Pier Mirrors, in Gilt Frames; Piano Fortes, Fire-,
prdef Ssfes,
..Sirperior Sewing Machine,' Handsome
Buffet Sideboard. Superior Refrigerators, Fine Spring
libitresses, Bedding, Fine China . and Glassware, Hand
some -131.11.38 , 315. imperial and,fother. Carpets, Oak and
Walnut Cane Seat Dining Itoom Choirs '&c • '
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
.1 une 16. at 10 O'clock, at the auction \rooms; No. 5510
Chestnut street, bv catalogue, a very el , ccellent tuisort
intent of handsoms Walnut Furniture, Scci
FISHING TACKLE.
A leo, au invoice of very superior Fishing Tackle....
Pen , mptory Sale.ut the Auction Rooms,
STOCK OF HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSKRVIABIL
FURNITURE.
Parlor, Chamber l and Dining Room Smits, Sideboards;
Bookcases, Handsome Cottage Suite, Walaut..Bed-- '
,
steads,. Bureaus mind Washstands, Cane Seat Dining
Robin Chairs. Cane and Windsor Work Chairs:Arta.
Chairs, Unfinished Work, Frames, Spring Bede, &c.
ON THURSDAY 14.011N1NG, '
June 17, at 10. o'clock, at the Auction_ Rooms by cata
logue, an extensive Stock of first-class Furniture and
other goods, which will lie sold without reserva.
ILLsi DURBOROW & CO., •
IJ. . ' ' AUCTIONEERS,
Nos.= and 234 MARKET street. corner of Bank street.
Successors to JOHN B. IifYERS /4 CO.
SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOT.I, SHOES,' BROGAIM,
HATS, CAI'S, STRAV. GOODS, &c. .
ON TUESDAY DIORNING, • • • '
June 15,at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit l including—
Cases men's, hOys and youths' calf, kip,buil loather and
grain Cal airy. Napoleon. Dross and Congress Boots and
Itaimorals; kip, buff and polished grain Brogans; *G
imp 's, misses and childrebtccalf, kid, enamelled and,
buff leather, goat and moroasßalmorals; Congress'
Gaiters; Lace Boots; Ankle Ti es; Rtykkers; Metallic Over
shoes and Sandals; Traveling Bags, Shim Lauds. &c.
LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
ON THURSDAY MORNING. •
June 17, at 10 o'clock, on four-mouths' credit.
LARGE SALE OF CARFETINGS, CANTON MAT
TINCAy4 , AL CLOTHS, &c.. . •
ON Flt 'kV MORNING,
Jnne 18, at it o'clock, on four months' credit, about 9211
pieces Ingrain, Venetian-, List, Hemp, Cottage and Bag — .
Carpetings. 500 rolls Canton Mattings, 011 Cloths; &c.
JAMES A FREEMAN,. AUCTIONEER,
No. 4.. V. WALNUT street.
Sale No. 1905 Chestnut street.
. .
WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE. VELVET AND
BRUSSELS CARPETS, MIRRORS, ROSEWOOD
• PIANO. .011 A numßlour ÜBE, CHANDE
LIERS,' &c.
.ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
June 16, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogne, at No,:
1901 Chestnut street,the handsome HouseholdFUrniture,
including Walnut Parlor Furniture, French Plate Pier :
Illirfor, Rosewood Piano. Velvet, Brussels .and Ingrain
Carpets, Handsome Chamber Furniture: Bedsteluis s ,
lilatresses; &c. Also, the Dining Room and Kittilien
Executor's Sale No. 412 Ohristinn street
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BRUS
SELS AND INGRAIN. CARPETS, WALNUT'
PARLOR FURNITURE, MIRRORS, BEDDING,
CHINA, GLASSWARE, TABLES, SOFAS,
CHAIRS, KITCHEN UTENSILS, are. . ,
ON FRIDAY MORNING, -
June 18. at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catatague; the en
tire Furniture.
LI SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER,
ju SCOTT'S ART GALLERY,
• 1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia.
SPECIAL SALE OF MODERN PAINTINGS.
ON TUESDAY EVENING, .
Juno 12, at Scott's Art Gallery' 10A1 Chestnut street, will
be sold, without ream - 0. a collection of Modern Pailit
logs by celebrated artists, comprising Marines. Land
scapes. Lake, Myer and Mountain Views, all elegantly
framed in rich gold leaf frames. .
SPECIAL PEREMPTORY SALE OF WHITE inoN,
STONEWARE: . '
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. , .
June 16. at 103 k" o'clock, at Scott's .Art Gallery 102$
Chestnut street, will be' sold without reserve, in. lotstcp,
emit. a special invoice of best quality Whitelron Stone-'
NNare.. comprising a-full assortment of Ton Dinner and
Toilet Ware, in Sets. This will be a desirable opportu
nity for Hotels, Boarding Houses and others to .obtaiii
good article.
EXTRA QUALITY TRIPLE SILVER PLATED
Also, a full and general assortment of extra quality
Triple Silver Plated Ware, warraltted as rallicqeptcli or
no sale.
fp L. ASHBEIDGE & CO., AUCTION
j_•EERS. N 0.505 MARKET street. abovo.Fifth.
SALE OF BOOTS; • SHOES AND HATS.
ON WERNEu'DAY MORNING, _ •
June 16, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, about
1000 cases Boots and Shoes of city awl Eastern mum.
facture, to which the attention of dealers Is called.
T. A. McCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER,
1219 CHESTNUT street.
CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. , -
Rear entrance on Clover street.
Household Furniture and Merchandise of every descrip
tion received on consignment. Sales of Furniture at
dwellings attended to on reasonable terms.
. _
B yBARRITT & CO., ,
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No. MO MARKET utroet, corner of Bank street.
Cash advanced on conannuneunt without extra charae..
MEDICAL
OVAL DENTALLINA.— A SUPERIOR,
article for cleaning the Teeth kistroying animalduls
'which infest them, giving tone to the frnms t Und leaving'
a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in thei
mouth. It may be used daily, and -will be foundrto
strengthen weak 113111 bleeding gums, while the aroma
and dotersiveness will recommend it to every one.Bo
ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi
cians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered ns a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly la
TORtle.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents
of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it cont.:Una nothing
to prevent its unrestrained employment.. Made only by
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets.
ully, and
D. 1,. Stackhouse,
Robert C. Davis,
Geo: U. Bower,
Chas. Shivers,
S. 111. McCidin,
•
S. C. Bunting, .
Chris: IL Eberle,
Janice N. Marks,
E. Bringlitirst Si Co., „
Dyott t. Co.,
•
11. C. Blair's SOIIB s
Wyeth S Bro.•
For sale by Druggists gene
Fred. Browne.
11 it
C. U. Keeny,
Isaac 11. Kay,
C. H. Needles,
T.J.
Ambrose Smith, •
Edward Parrish,
Win. B. Webb, •
James L, Bisplum, •
Hughes Lambe,
Henry A. Bower.
HEATERS AND STOVES
T 031 SO N' S LONDON DITCH
• ener, or European Ranges, for families. 'totals.
V or public institutions, in twenty different EliZe.b.
Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces,
Portable Heaters, Low down Orates, Firehourd Stow's,
Bath Boilers, Stew-hole Plates, Broilers. Cooking
Stoves, etc.-., wholesale-and-rota il-by- t he-nutunfaet urern,
SHARPE ,t THOMSON,
No. 209 North Second street.
'24 f nt w Gni§
THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS,
k.Clum;Late Andrews & Dixon,
No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, '
Opposite United States Mint.
Manufacturers of
LOW DOWN,
PARLOR.,
CHAMBER,
OFFICE,
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, 'Bituminous and Wupd Fire;
ALSO
WARM-AIR FURNACES,
For Warming Public and Pri - vita Buildings
REGISTERIA,-VENTILATORS,
AND
CHIMNEY CAPS,
COOKING-RANGES, BATA-BOILERS.`
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.,
MII:UMMMII
..
G " F IXTITRES.-141,5K EY, MERRILL
& THA UK A RA, No. 718 Chestnut street, rupuufac
timers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &c., &c. would 'call The
attention of the public to their largo and elegant assort
moot of Gas Chandeliers Pendants, Brackets, &c. They
also introduce gas pipes into dwelliagii and public build
ings, and attend to extending, altering awl. repairing 08
Pipes. All work warranted, - • , • . .
----
• MUSICAL: • •
SIG. P. RGN . DINELt
Singing. Private lessens and classes. Ltesidnu
808 B. Thirteenth street. • nu2s-1v •
11011ICK-61 CASKS rant 1; CAROLINA'
Rice, unto landing from Steamer J. W. Brennan,
and for Bale by coomtAN, RUSSELL 0°,21 Monk
Front street. •
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 14, 1869, Image 2

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
