Daily evening bulletin., June 16, 1869, Image 2

leal3ove
,
HoW few the moons since last intinersed
in thoughts offey'rish, worldly eare,,
casket's heap'd contents reversed,
. I sought some scroll 1 wanted there;
}low died at once abstraction!s air=
- How fixed my frame, as by.'a, spell;
When on thy lines, so slight;ser
: My hurrying glance arrested fell!: •
My soul that instant saw thee tar •
Sit in thy crown of bridal flowers,
And With another watch the star
We watch'd in variiSliNtir6sper
And as i:paced the lonely room,
-',lWOladeed htiwthat holy ray
Could with its light a world illume,
So' filled with falsehood and decay.
Once moreabove those slenderlineS
_I bend me with suspended hreath—
The'llaintthat traced them now reclines
Clasp'd in .th' enclosing hand of Death
The worm hatlirnade that brow its own
--'Where love its wreath so lately set ;
•..nd in this heart survive alone
Forgiveness—pity—and regret.
This' early death—within its palo -
Sad air each angry feeling.fades—
An evening haze, whose tender veil
The landscape's harsher features shades
Ali, scornful one.! thy bier's white hue
Stole every earli,stain.from thy cheek,
And left thee all to memory's view
That hope once dared in thee to seek.
"Witt AMERICAN FARMERS' CLUB.
'Correspondence of the Phila.. Eeen'ng
NEW Ypnk, .Yuhe: 15, 1809.—The American
Farmers' Club' held their regular meeting at the
Cooper Institute this afternoon, Alderman A;
C. Ely in the chair.. There was a good attend..
To FRH".49.I3MIt'MAT'LE SUGA.II.—.4r. Awes
Graterman, 'of 'franklin township, be Kalb
county, Illinois. wrote 'as' follows :
"Fq the. benefit . of those .who, as I do, eiti
mate highly the :saccharine' products of the
rock-maplejitonhibtte the following
oTo preserve the'' fine flavor of the 'syrup
take that;3nade of the' tirSt run ;of sap and fill
good, sweet, sound jugs, cork tightly with short
corks, and seal, covering the cork all over with
wax; then bury in the ground three or four feet
deep in a shady place."
itx , TmEs.--L3.lr. Waterman asked the
following question of the Club: How deep
shmild drain-tile be put down in land that has
a clayey loam topsoil, and a rather hard and
tenacious Sitbsoil.
Xr. Todd answered that the tiles should not
beless than two and a half feet, and below
thattis'far until water was reached. , On his
farm in some places two and a half feet was
sufflei6ut, whileln others it was necessary_to
go down five feet be - fine water was touched.
PLASTER ON Ci.ovEn.--Mr. Waterman also
inquired if the application of plaster after the
first mowing of clover would benefit the seed
affect the ripening.
Nr,,rilUdtErepliedtiltit if ; phtster would at .all. ,
benefitthe firSt''' crop, it would liaSten the
maturity of the second: If ' 2 it did net benefit
the first. soil it would not be well to use it a
second time.
EFFECTIVE REMEDY -4.GAIN'Sr INSECTS.-
J. of Montreal, Canada,
wrtlie'as follows:
"Among all the diScussions I have noticed in
your CIO, I have never seen mentioned the
folloWini , ..most effective remedy against the
insect tribes that infest our gardens, such as
worms, bugs, lice, &e.:
e Mix in three or four gallons of warm water
.one pound of. black or white hellebori, which
costs about thirty cents here, and add to this
eight or ten pails of water. Apply to the in
fected trees, bushes or vines any way you
please, but a syringe is best. The cure will he
immediate and certain. I have tried it on
apple-tree, worms, gooseberry and currant
worms, and it kills them at once, as also the
rose louse.
'CUBE FOR BOTS IN HORSES.—A corresnon
dent had lost a valuable horse by the hots and
wanted to know if there was any cure.
A tablespoonthl of chloroform was recom
mended for horses taken with the bets.
Mr. Gebhard recommended shale.
Dr. Trimble condemned the use of shale as
a remedy, and said that from the stomach of a
horse dead from the hots he found the "hot
Ily" hooked to the stomach coating. lu order
to cure the animal, something such as molasses
and water should be introduced into the
stomach of the annual. The horse licks the
insect With his tongue from his shoulder, awl
swallows it. Another cure was a decoction of
some astringent bark. Feeding with potatoes
was also recommended. Four or five quarts
of raw • potatoes given three or - four times a
week would save a horse from danger.
CLOVER RooTs:—"Do roots of timothy and
clover survive after they have matured their
seed-crop ?"
Mr. Todd believed these roots were triennial.
You.ean get very little - ClOver after the second
year, hardly enough to mature a crop. If cut
green, it'may survive three or four years.
HOW TO KILL Wrirmr-{.xl:3ss.—Mr. Todd
saiil it was easy to dispose of, if we begin right.
Wait until it gets in blossom, then turn under
neath and sow corn, eight bushels to the acre;
raise green •fodder. On the next crop turn all
under and make it into fodder or hay. Let the
ground he plowed during the fall, then plant
corn and potatoes. In the third year you will
have a mellow and rub deep soil.
How TO KEEP FowLs.-.'William E. Clarke,
of Conneaut, said: "The fitilure of the nu
mer6tis-experinlents to keep large numbers of
fowls have arisen rather from a lack of know
ledge of their habits and wants and proper at
tention to them, than from any inherent diffi
culty. Eggs and feathers contain much
sulphur, and as many fowls are led onichicken
dough,, containing little'or none of that ele
ment, they are compelled to resort to the eggs
and feathers of each other for a supply." He
framed to the previous statements of an
experimenter in the Chili, who said his chick
ens began to look shabby, then fell sick and
drooped, ate each others eggs and palled out
-each others' feathers, and then died by dozens.
hie spoke of the success of the experiments of
WOren Leland, who fed his pthiltry
with meat, probably a large proportion of which
is animal livers, furnishing a full supply of sul
phur and albumen.
Mr. Clarke said he had kept hens in a small
way, say from a dozen to forty, and had al
ways aimed to give them such food as would
furnish them with the material to build up and
clothe - their - bodies, -- keep up ciimbus,ion, and
aid them in the manufacture of eggs, He had,
therefore; given them grain, meat, including
the livers of animals, chopped bones, and when
confined, chopped turnips and cabbage. And
when be found them infested with vermin he
had done for them thoroughly what
nature prompts them to do for
themselves, but which they can
,do but very hinierfeetlyredusted them; and he
had always good success: Sometimes little'
chickens-suffer--greatly,-and- -are -denuded of
their feathers and die before they have learned
to dust themselves: They should be tho
roughly dusted two or three times and oiled
about the head and under the wings, &c. He
supposed most gardeners knew front sad expe
rience the fondness of fowls for the tops of
k*et turnip and cabbage, and suggested that
where large numbers are kept, that these
hhOuld 160WIl for pasture for them, to which
• theyean have access after they have obtained.
li - sufileient start.
RQl'4,l4' Hmutow.—The committee ap
,
poigted :to inspect the new Rotary harrow in
vented ,by Mr. Munroe reported_ that they- had
subjected it ilia severe test, and were convinced
that it would give the plow men of America such
help as they needed, fOr tine t.illage. They were
of-fie-opin ion'-thatthittliarroW;
aver. the surface, will accOMplish as- much as
ankOtherharrow going three times tiver.;` As
the ::.tlireclion , ':of the rotation is - ''easily con*
trolled, it can,in litirreWingi trinve .always
from the , bac , , tp tbe.;.upperAtlgj'i:elf the
ParrOW,slice tNo end: rieed-ibe : Atlittiffied
action. The rotating "nietion allows the' im
plement to clear itself of clog and free itself
from a stump or fast rock. No lifting is called
for and the draught is uniform upon the team.
'The teeth Were ctt Alike. The tool doesnot
operate as well with the slow movement of
oxen. The committee think the inventor acts
wisely in selling the castings for a small
sum and not requiring every purchaser
to take a complete harrow or nothing. With
these castings and a set of harrow-teeth any,
fanner eXpert enough to Shape a good plain
lumille'ean get, out the 'timber M
id frame this ;
harrOw''' ' his workshop. The committee,
especially caiinneiid to the attention of farinerS
any implement, the, use of which will make
the mixhig of soils and. fineness of tilling easy
and ;cheap._ Few fields: are. as thoroughly pre
pared for grain crops as they should be.
Schnebly, of Maryland, pre
sented the Club a sample • of 'shell and- green
sand marl from,that State. It :Was composed
of Aka,' 31 parts; earboriate of lime, 57;
phosphoric acid, ,2.30; oxide of iron, 4.50;
magnesia, .1.50; ,potash, 2.50.
LANDS' INNIRGINIA.-Dr: Snodgrass said
he had jUst.returned from a' - visit to Virginia,
ainffiesjied to call the attention ,of those who .
waited . enialt fangs to the lands on the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad, which were very fine,
and COUld,he pm-chased at from .$2O up to
$2OO per. acre. : Some of the beSt fruit
ands could be found in the counties
of Alexandria, Fairfax, and a portion of
London. The pear tree especially was sub
;,ect to the highest cultivation. lie aleo called
attention to the new settlements beinr , made
in Maryland, only eight miles from 'Washing
ton, Where ex-Secretary McCullough and oth
ers were making improvements on spots not
long since a wilderness. .Good farm§ could be
had there at from $5O to $lOO per acre. The
soil was composed of what is called "rotten
rock," decomposed h-on quartz and mica and
beds ,of kaolin. There were large bodies of
such soil along the' 7 Potomac, and where we
find that we find good grape lands. He would
not advise• fanners to
,go too far South, not
further than North Carolina.
LAiteii:-.STRAWBEItItIE.—The Club were
then milted:with a feast of inunense and
luscious-;-strawberries, presented by Mr. Wil
liams of Mount Clair, New Jersey, and others.
They were line selections of the choicest seed
lings.
The Chairman, 11r. Ely, called attention to
the annual strawberry fhb- of the New York
Fruit Growers' (Intim) be held at the Whitlock
Exposition Ilall, Nos. 33 and 37 Park Place,
New 'York, commencing on Thursday, June
17, and continning• daily through the straw
berry season. Discussions will take place on
each TbursdaY at.l'io'elbek'P. M., and at such
other times as the Comm! ~,,,,,,,, 'may appoint.
The
the close of the fair : For the best collection,
$5O; for the best, new seedling, not shown be
fore last year, $25, of which a plate of fruit and
a plant in a pot must be shtwn. There is no
charge for admission to the thir.
The Club then adjourned.
THE ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS.
The intelligent author of the "Gossip" in
Lippincott's Magazine thus, more in sorrow
than in anger, refers to the backwardness of
that institution in coining to the support of the
artists, its pupils :
"Art and artists afford generally matter for a
little gos Sip, and there seems to be in the an
tagonism 110 W existing between the Philadel
phia artists and the Academy of Fine Arts a
fair field for a few honest words, gossip or
otherwise. it is claimed by those most inter
ested in the pecuniary success of the Academy
that there are now onexhibition in its galleries
'dozens of first-class pictures' - by our .artists.
Notoriously, this is not the case
delphia's best men are hardly
represented at all, and there is scarcely
a good pie tine t low hanging in the Academy
halls by a Philadelphia artist. Most of these
exhibited are not worth the frames in which
they are hung. This may be an unpalatable
truth, but truth it is. If the progress of Art in
this city be there fully represented, woe betide
poor Art! The Directors seem desirous to
place the artists in the position of ungrateful
children, who, after having been reared and
trained in the Academy, now desert her, the
'Alma Mater' of their youthful days.
Such does hot seem to be
(after a 'careful investigation of the
history of our artists) the truth: no artist whose
name adds to the lustreof our city, or whose
works are known beyond its limits, has ever
drawn or studied in the Academy. All have
made their studies abroad or in private studios
in this city. The efforts of the artists hitherto
exhibiting, the result of many years of painful
study, have been used by the Directors as a
means (given by the artists gratuitously) to
swell Old importance of the annual exhibitions
and the amount of the annual receipts. But
they are carefully excluded from the man
agement of the affairs of the institution,
and have no sufficient voice in its
councils. Their pictures are accepted and
hung anyhow and where, and the galleries of
the Academy, except during the spring exhibi
tion, let to salesmen who profit by the inexpe
rience of our picture-buyers. This is a scan
dal. Good foreign art is ever welcome, and
most of all to artists, but bad foreign work
should never have a place on the walls of an
Academy devoted 'to the advancement of Art
in Pennsylvania.' So far Gossip says. He
has not a wish but to increase the love of Art
among us, and to see an advance in the appre
ciation of good Art by its patronB and pro
ducers."
A FRENCH PRACTICAL JOKER
Hook had a French prototype who haS not
been dead many months. This strange crea
ture had a most singular fancy for the absurd
from boyhood to even---‘as an anecdote of him
proves—beyond the grave. He spent all his
leisure in his strange and fascinating amuse
ment. Ile would call at certain houses, man
age to be let in, and when the person in
charge came to Mid out his business, he would
-mtonisb
again. min by speaking unknown languages
a"d acting in such a whimsical manner that
very often he was put out as a madman. Ile
frequently stopped passengers in the streets,
and affected to be deaf and dumb
and unable to find his way. One
night lie appeared to be searching for
something in front of a large store on one of
the boulevards. A crowd collected:of course,-
and the shopman came out and asked what he
was looking for. "I am looking for a purse
containing, a thousand francs;i - and - w - g,ivelialf
to the person who finds it for me." This re
port being spread about, the street became
crowded. All was eagerness and excitement.
Presently the shopman, with the appearance of
a man of forethought and cunning, drew our
friend apart and. said: "I think I see a way to
our mutual gain. In what spot do you think
you lost your purse of a thousand francs?"
"Oh!" answered the other, "I didnot lose'
.any
pause at all. L c waS only looking for one!"
And with this he ran off as as he could.
Monsieur was very fond of Writhig i ridiettlous
letters. Of course he could only huagibie their
ellhet, but that was quite enough for him. For
instance, he wrote to the Bishop of N—,
very holy and studious man, in the name of a
THE DAILY ,EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1869.
. ,
Celebrated llnglish prize-lighter, proposing an
intreifiatiortal—match—for—five7thonsand - franc - &-
SitleAnd-stating that s4eral ,- well-known gen-,
:110inefr.- (Who were mentioriedOiad be:cii.
dlifeed'; td' take the matterli - iiivad anti Were
eagerly awaiting his reply. , •
ns letterbadflie
Condon postmark and all fthe appearance& of,
136ing.in 'good faith; and itOteet updn the very
quiet and harmless - personte whom it was ad
dressedinay be easily eiMjeettire,d. Other
strange epistles were sent abOnt almost every
week—one to_a distinguished Minister, as cont
lag frein a Spanish sadlor, offering !iv sale a
fierce and extraordinary specieS of- the- ()prang-,
eutang; another to a certain grave nriifesgor of
philosophy and mathematics, under the signa
ture of Mr. Benjamin Webster, manager of a
London theatre, containing. a: proposition that
the learned recipient should peiform a comic
part in tine original Greek,autus s Ma,nec
mus, at a conSideration of twenty pounds
per night; another to the Celebrated Dr.
puSey;,
I stating, that the *fifer was a
murderer by profession, I but having been
driven from Italy by force of circumstances, he
had come to Paris in the hope of finding em
ployMent; and hating-understood that Doctor
P. was a liberal man, he would plainly and re
spectfully state that he was ready to do any
private beisineSs'in'his line upon easy terms.
He begged to mention, however, that he would
engage in nothing where any other parties
were employed who were unknown to himself.
These letters, and hundreds of others of the
same ludicrous'character,iwere- gotten up in
such a Manner, and with so Many! marks of
genninenesS, that, as has been discovered, they
were nearlyalways received in good faith. The
wonderment and alarm they occasioned must
have been thorOnghly- laughable.
This Parisian Theodore Hook died nearly a
year' since. Onelif his last acts was to set free
a macaw he had been training for years. It
could say only one sentence: "I am very well
—how are. you ?" His theory, was, that it would
fly to the woods and one day it would be shot.
When it had fallen to the 'ground the sports
man would probably go to pick it up, and it
would have just sufficient life to gasp out, all
bleeding and wretched,"l. am very wellhow are.
you?" The sportsman would be rather amazed,
to say the least. Monsieur was the gentleman
who is described as having secretly ordered py
rotechnic candles for his funeral, which went
off, to the consternation of everybody, at the
exact moment when the priest was reciting the
burial service. This was a practical joke in
deed, =Oven worthy of a man who had such
an excellent idea of the philosophical beauties
. of absurdities.--Wa/ter E. McCann, in Lippin
cott's Magazine.
[Translated for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin I
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.
j Baron Brisse has been afflicted with a sin.-
fed,. Bons vivantsl cannot always escape with
impunity. - With renewed appetite he returns
again to his "little kitchen."] •
From the remains of roast poultry, especially
turkey, a delicacy can be made which I give you
to-day.
llushccd Turleey lc la creme.—Chop very fine
the Reues4l' meat, after havinr , carefully re
moved the bones, and season them with salt,
pepper and — nutmeg. Chop equally fine sonic
shallots and parsley; put over the fire in a
saucepan, a lump of butter and some flour;
stir, then moisten with cream or milk, or what
is still better, half of either, with half broth,
add the shallots and parsley, season with salt,
pepper and nutmeg, and let it stew gently for
at least twenty minutes. ••-•
When the sauce has.good consistency, incor
porate the hashed turkey; draw the saucepan to
the corner of the. range, and serve it hot, with
out letting it boil. To send to the table, turn
the hash out on a dish and surround it.with
border of fried bread or poached eggs.
I profit by the occasion to tell you just how
is the best way to poach eggs:
Poached Eggs.—Put salted water, acidu
lated with a little vinegar, in a saucepan over a
slow fire. When this water boils withdraw the
saucepan to the side of the range, so that the
ebullition shall not become too violent. Break
perfectly fresh eggs, one after another, above
the saucepan, and let them fall cautiously into
the boiling water. When they are sufficiently
hard take them* out gently with a skimmer,
watching carefully lest they break; put them
to drain on a plate and serve.
Let us talk a little on the important subject
of broiling, for which I am very often asked
•
for directions:
I have studied in the writings of practitioners
this art of broiling, which is not an inspiration,
as has been said, but really the result of long .
observation. I admit that the judgment of
these gentlemen has not been very edifying.
Ten minutes suffice for one to broil the same
article for which another requires a quarter of
an hour, &c., &c.
When Jules Gouffe wrote his "Cook Book"
he made a series of experiments, at the end of
which he felt able to declare that on a well
made fire, that is to say, composed of live
coals extended on ashes for several, inches be
yond the gridiron, the bed of the coals being an
inch thick for a "strong tire" and half an inch
for a "slow fire :"
A spare-rib of three-quarters of a pound re
quires ten minutes over a "strong fire."
A beef-steak of the same weight seven
minutes.
A mutton-cutlet, six minutes. ;"
A mutton kidney, spitted, four minutes.
A veal cutlet, nine minutes: •
A mutton-chop, trimmed and bread-err unblert,
requires ten minutes over a "slow fire."
lie adds that it is a great mistake to spare
fuel in broiling; much good meat is lost by
being imperfectly cooked, so as to economize
a feW handfuls of coals, awl he is undoubtedly
right. In my opinion we can only deduce
from all these experiments very useful informa
tion, Jut no rules. One acquires from study
and observation alone the art of taking
a grid
iron from the tire at the exact moment that the
cooking is finished.
D hbOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE THE
trnmw ay ng of Jessup street.
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia, That the Chief
Commissioner of Highways be and is hereby
authorized and directed to tramway Jessup
street, frein Fitzwater street to Catharine
street; the cartway to be a single track, pro
portioned from each side alike.
lOSEPH-F-MAR CER ,
Preaident of Common. Council.
ATTEST-A_BRAXAM STEWART,
• As.sistant Clerk of Common Council. •
WILLIAM S. STUKLEY,
- • President of Select Council. ,
Approved this twelfth day of June, Anno.
Domini one thousand eight hundred .and
sixty-nine (A. D. 1809). .
• DANIEL M. FOX,.
- Mayor of Philadelolua:
D e.boLUTION OF INSTRUCTION TO
the_Chief.
Rysofred, By the Select and Common Coun
cils of the City •of Philadelphia, That after
passlge of this resolution- the Chief
- Commissioner of Highways shall insert in all
advertisements asking, for proposals fOr the
construction of branch sewers that there will
be no allowance made for rock excavations
except by.special contract.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President. of Common Council.
ATTEST-ABRATIAM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twFIIT day of June, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty
nine (A. D. 10)..
' • • DANIEL M. FOX,
It Mayor of Philadelphia.'
13y 13-413.0 N 1313ISSE
CITY ORDINANCES.
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PREVENTION --CURE.
• - The :infatuation of mankind Is marvelous. Men of
geed, sound sense lisM . in, or visit unhealthy districts of
country during the hot summer months, without using
a single precaution to ward off disease.. They breathe
Miasmatic atmottPlieres and poiSoned. waters, but
never proVide an antidote against the deadlY fevers that
lurk in the air and float. in the: water, No man thinks
himself In danger, but anyone, con readily see that they
are puriming a suicidal course. Thus we find . that
wheneVer any of our friends are about to More into a
fever errantry, - all snake halite, to ariviee him to be Sure
and take with him a reliable antidote like the ZINGAILI
BITTERS, for example.; but no one seems' to think it
necessary to apply this advice to himself. .
Thoueends of people annually sacrifice their lives by
neglect, many snore shrike y•itp,tbd ague', burn withdhe
fever, are robbed' of strength; broken down in spirit,
emaciated in body, so that they are useless, burdensome
skeletons. In the new countries of the West this has
been especially the case. Now that the Southern Statile
on the Atlantic and 'Gulf Coasts, and in the great 'Valley'
of the Mississippi have been opened to Northerncapital,
enterprise and labor,innumerable faMilies will go thither
to purchase cheap homes and reap rich harvests from
the fertile soil. -let many will reap harvester of Hors'
affliction, disc-see and death if their fail to use the proper'
precaution to preserve health, ' f • -
Medical science and the experiende of mankind have
rendered nothing more 'certain than this, that the juices
of herbs' properly prepared are the natural defences
against malarious diseases. • ' '
As a. safeguard against epidemic and endemic maladies
generated by miasma, and sun-heated waters, no inedil
clue has yet been discovered that in certainty to prevent
diseases or efficacy in curing when once contracted, can
In any degree compare with the GREAT ZINGARINI
plant, discovered: years ago by Gheopsns, the great
Egyptian physician.. - •
All the known remedies were familiar to Dr. Checpsus,
he had used them in his practice In the Valley of the •
River Nile where, perhaps, more than , in any other part
of the world, fever antidoteS aro used; in his researches
• among the flora of Northern Africa, he found and tested
the medicinal qualities of many plants, brit of all these
the ZINGARINI HERB was the most valnuble. The
fame of this .medicine soon crossed the Mediterranean
into Europe, and the Red , Sea into Asia, and there be
came almost the only remedy for maim - ions fevers.
A few years ago this medicine was introduced to the.
American publicize the term of the ZING,ARI BIT
TERS, a pleasant and an agreeable Ilquid,but in not the
slightest degree an intoxicutkug beverage. It is a gentle
stimulant, but not an into'x'ffiaut. No one, therefore,
need hesitate to introduce this article into his family
fel . daily use during the seasons when the danger is
gri a test.
Its usefulness as a domestic specific cannot be overes
timated. In cases of the stomach, sudden spasms, colic,
hysterics, lassitude,tem. ous,headache,and innumerable
of her little ailments that occur in every family, it is a
sovereign remedy.
This Bitters is especially adapted to soothe and tone
the stomach, iind every one knows • that as lung as the
stomach is in is healthy condition no disease can effect a
lodgment in the system. The digestive organs. when
vigorous and - in a n o rmal conditi on , perfectly dissolve
and assimilate the food, so thiff the strengthening and
building-up elements caul be appropriated to all the tis
sues' of the body. Dut if food is not digested, there is
no material supplied to replace the natural waste of the
systi in. The great value 'of the ZINGARI BITTERS'
lies just In this fact, that it keeps the digestive organs in
tone, or speedily corrects them when deranged.
Chills and fever are the pests of many eunummities,
whole districts of country have been depopulated by this
insidious malady, families have been reduced to poverty
simply because their working powers had been destroyed
by slow and sure effects of this disease; and the skill of
the entire medical faculty is often baffled by its perti
nacity, yet no one Who 'has tried this rauv remedy has
long suffered from chills and fever; nor has any one been
attacked by this disease who used ZINGARI BITT ERS
as ,a preventive. While most men recognize -
acknouledgo the necessity for etinuthints,
few take the pains to obtain a' proper one. It
oftEM'happens therefore, the great evil isdonu iii the at
tempt to cure. Many resort to the use of raw alcoholic
liquors, Buehler are sold in the public drinking saloons.
These liquors; it has been shown by extensive and care
ful analysis made of those sold in the saloons of New
Y (irk, are often the vilest compounds of water, fusel oil,
atny le. or sulphuric acid. By the use of these, therefore,
the system is thoroughly impregnated with deadly
pois Ons, wbieh will lead to fatal results. It is unsafe to
trust to common liquors. 'We must look elsewhere for a
stimulant and tonic. There is ono provided which may be
administered with perfect safety to all WllO Heel] invigor
ants. Its increasing poptilarity,and its extensive use, and
its superior qualities, determined by the most varied ex
perience, is the strongest evidence of its utility. The
most•fearful consequences havelrequently resulted from
a mistake in the selection and use of stimulants, and it is
therefore of the 'utmost importance to the public to know
that notwithstanding the vast amount of deception prac
ticed in the mixing or liquors and the adulteration of
drugs, there is yet a preparation thoroughly
warranted to be free of all noxious elements ,compounded
of the purest materials, and in every sense of the word a
medicine.
The ZINGARI BITTERS are given to the public with
entire 'confidence and upon a full knowledge of their
valup.
Read what is said by some who have used them
Read the following from the Rev-. 1t..1. Keeling, D. D.,
formerly Rector of Trinity Church, Washington, D.C.,
and present Rector of St. Stephen's, Harrisburg, Pa.,
late of Chicago, Illinois :
Ifkantsnuno, PA., August 23, 1863.
aim not in the habit of reconunending tor general use
articles which have proved of special service to me. but
most readily give my testimony to the merit of thnZin
gari Bitters, prepared by Mr. F. Rahter. 1 11as : 42:used it
in my family with excellent results; it relieves incipient
dyspepsia; is a tine appetizer, fur the morning meal espe
cially, and, unlike similar preparations, has a pleasant
aromatic flavor, free trap here alcoholic taste.
IiEV..R. J. KEELING.
CUMBERLAND °MINTY, Oct. 16, 1666.
I suffered offerer Bud :ague more than nine months.
My liver had become very much diseased. My com•
plexion was sallow and jaundiced, stomach Irritable,
and my whole system greatly emaciated, with tilnio4
total boa of strength and appetite. I tried various
odnedlea, but no cure till 1 used the ZINUARI BIT
TERS. My health has been completely restored by this
valuable medicine. JACOB 11031 ER.
HARRNBBILD CITY, Oct. 17,1866.
Personally appeared the • above-natnal Jacob Ihuner,
and made onlh DI due form that the lath; are true aft
above stated - . HENRY PEFFER, Alderman.
[From Judge Murray - .l
HAIM ISBURG. Pit., Nov. ZS, 1836.
Mu. F. RAETER—Leaf Sir: I feel it to be my duty to
inform you of the great benefits one of the members of
my faintly received from tbg use of your ZINGARI
BITTE 11$. One of my daffghters was troubled for a
long time with all the Ills consequent upon the stoppage
of the menses. She was_ pale, emaciated, spiritless;lL
fact, a general wreck. We tried quite a rummer of doc
tors, ninny home end advertised remedies, but no benefit
was Iterivedi finally I induced her to try your BITTERS,
tuba after using it but irshort time, the catamenia were
restored, and her general health hits already wonderfully
improved. We can never thank you enough for restor
ing our beloved daughter to health. I believe it to be
the greatest family medicine out, and would, under no
,circumstances, be without it.. . WM. F. MURRAY.
The following certificate is from the well-known Dunk -
ard wiuihter, Reuben Sayler, and speaks for itself. There
is nut a man in Maryland whose character for veracity
and honesty Is better known than-his:
Mr. D. H. lthimit—DßA.v. SIR: /titer suffering with
Dyspepsia for 25 years, and using all the remedies adver
tisti for its cure, beskle being under treatment of eight
or ten physicians, and all proving a failure, I was final'
induced, by the merchant at. Union Bridge (Captain
Lightner), to try Your most excellentaemedy, ZINGAiII
BITTERS, and I now take pleasure in saying that it has
*done me more good than anything I have ever tried, and
I cheerfully recommend It to the public as one of the
must eflielent remetkus extant, for the, above /If Raz
I will also state that neighbor, Airs. Worley, who
suffered of the same disease, told me only a few days ago,
that she had taken two bottles, and that she could per
form-as good a day's work . as she ever could, to which I
cheerfully subscribe.REUßEN SAYLER,
Union Bridge, Carroll county, Md.
Sold by 4ettlenithroughottt tho world.
Price, el per bottle, or ‘3,c, per halt' dozCii
F. RAHTEII.: & CO-.
Proprietorm and Matittlacturern,
•
No. 6 N. Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Exclusive Agencies granted where none are now es
tablished. soya w Sin§
_ •
SUMMER RESORTS. •
UMMXRRESORTS
ox httE 44NE orpl
• , •i • 1•
i '
Pfilla delphia add-Reading Ralroad
AN gifiANoHES. • .-'"
MansioniltOft. Carbon.
Mrs. Caroline Wunthl , ,Bottavillo P. 0., Schuylkill co.
Tuscarora Clotel, I
mrs.m:L. - mtriok,'Vuscorata - P". 0:, - Bclinylklll county.'
Mansion Ilionse,
W. P. Smith, Itinhanoy City P. 0., Schuylkill county.
MMiM
Charles Culp, Mount Carmel P. 0., Northumberland co.
White House,
E. A. Moos, Reading P.O.
Andalusia,
Henry Weaver, Boading.P..o.
Living Spring's Hotel,
Dr. A. Smith, Wernersvillo P. 0., Barks county. ' •
Cold Springs Hotel, Lebanon County,
Lerch, Pine, Grovo P. 0.; Schuylkill county..
. ,
lloyertasm Seminary,
F. S. Stauffer, Boyertown P 0., Berks county.
• ' Litir, Springs,
Geo. F. Greider, Litiz P. 0., Lancaster. county.
Ephrata Springs,
John Frederick, Ephrata P. 0., Lancaster county
Perkiomen Bridge Hotel,
Davis Longaker, Freeland P. 0., Montgomery county
, Prospect Terrace,
Dr. James Palmer, Freeland P: O:, Montgomery connty
Spring . NW Heights,
Jacob H. Breisch,Donshohockett,P. 0., Moutgomeryoo
Monty Howie,
Theodore Howell, Shaninkln, Northumberland county
iny4.2in§
CONGRESS HALL,
CAPE MAY.
• •
• Now Open tor Rooms.
At'then',
• J. F. CAKE, Proprietor.
Bassler's Full Band. jel4-in w
UNITED STATESEOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
Will open for the reception of Gneete
Saturday, June 7.0111, 1809.
Baselees Rand, under the . direction .of Mr. Simon
Ressler, is engaged for the season!.
Persons wishing to engage . 116oilDi will apply to
' GEO. FREEMAN, Superintendent,
Atlantic City, N. J.,
Or BROWN WOELB PER,
527 Richmond Street, Philudelpkin.
•
SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
WILL 33E OPEN FOR GUESTS JUNE 24.1389.
The plan of the Mum , may be itpern and 11.4.. m, a,,,!are,l
until June 26th, at the La Pierre Huu,e, Philadelphia.
TERMS MODERATE.
THOMAS FARLEY, Proprietor.
Carl Sentz's Park,' Orchestra ha's teen Engaged for the
3f(151,71. Je9 1n.4
Opera House Hotel, Paterson, N. Li,
Sixteen miles from New York, o❑ rk Railway.
D. N. BERRY inform the Philadelphia public that
he hag opened the above ill - at-clams Hotel, and invitee the
patronage of tourists whom the Falls of the PaArttlit! and
the eurrountting — eountryi-eo - beautiful for walking or
driving, may attract. . • • jr•7 m w ftlt
MEMO=
CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA.,
. .
Will be opened to Guests July Ist.-
"Excursion Tickets," good for the season. over the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad, run be procured from
Philadelphia Pittsburgh, and Harrisburg, to Earle:.
Station. 2 tildes from the Springs. where coaches will be
in readhiess to convey guests to the Springs.
The proprietor takes pleasure in netifyimr the public
that the hotel is in -proper order, and all amusements
usually found at watering places ran he found at the
above reeorL ' Terms, V 2 tie per day, or per mouth.
jeB Pit§ FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY,
Will be opened fur the season on SATURVAY, `Jitey
29th. In all first class appointments. en nal to any, ang
yet affording to families all the comforts or a home.
President Grunt expecte; to visit Cape . May this season,
and will stop at the "United States,
Address: AARON MILLER,
my27.lm , Proprietor.
T ITIZ SPRINGS HOUSE,
• LANCASTER, COPSTY,
Will be reopened June for rho summer. Those
desiring a cool and healthe summer resort, with all the
comforts of home, will fuel these Springs unsurpassed.
For particulars address .
GEO. T. GUIDER,
my2.B-Imfi Proprietor.
MEE BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE'
will be opened for the reception of guests J une :nth.
For terms, ac„-tuldress; .
St AIME •110ARDING-7 ------ •
QUM MER 'WARDING.—
ko CHESTNUT SPRINGS, nt Chestnut Hill, formerly
bept by Mrs. Brooks, will be open .1 UN E 1, 1869, fur the
reception of boarders.
This beautiful place is too well known to require de
scription. Situate midway between Willow Grove Sta
tion ion Chestnut 11111 railroadl and the nomantic W
b
sahtekou,.tt offers superior attraction to summer board
ers; has ,billiard-room and ten-pin alloy. Convey:me.,
from Station,s ents. Engagements made for part or
all the season.
For terms, apply to Mrs. M. C. McCALLA , No. 1.311
Arch street. my.3l rn.w.llot*
GEItMANTQWN B0AItI) 1 N G , AT
moderate terms. Inquire at Church Lane Sta•
tien.lc/i 3t*
rrIW 0 THIRD-STORY FURNISH ED
-L eoromunicatiog memo for two gentlemen, or sent le
man and wife, With or without board. 12 South fit IR
TEENTII Street. it`
Lumber 'Under Cover,
ALWAYS DRY.
WATSON & GILLINGHAINI,
924 Richmond Street.
mh29•ly
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
2500 South Street.
1869. PAMINN . AWLI.." . 1869.
CHOICE SELECTION
oy
MICHIGAN CORK PINE
• • FOR PATTERNS.
8 P AWE A - ANNIT)
1869. ,
LARGE STOCK.
1869. FLORIDA FLOURING. 1869
.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
- DELAWARE FLOORING'
ASII FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
1869• Bl' a l = IPO O AOS "
A S . 1869.
RAIL PLANK.
• RAIL.. PLANK.
1 . 86, IyALNUT P T A y i .VDS AND 18e n o
•
Ulf
' WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
• ASSORTED
18.69. UNDERTAK:ERW .
LIIMBMt.
'UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. . 1869
RED CEDAR
WALNUTAND PINE.
SE ASONED EI I4I.I" 9IB69.AN i 1 186.
ASII.
WHITE OAK PLANK .AND BOADDS. -
HICKORY.
J069. - I ,II s7TITG_•IB_69. -
NORWAY-SCANTLING'.
180 , 0. CEDAR SHINGLES.
CYI 1118 SHINGLES.GEE . 1869 .
• LARGE ASSORTMENT.
FOR 'SALE LOW.
1L869: PLASTEiItiMILIAT.H . . 1869.
LATH.
)11.41ULF. lIIMOTHER it CO., •
. HOO SOUTH STREET.
g in omAs & POIIL, LUMBER, MER:
Jt. chants,Ne..,loll ktreet. At their yard
will be found - Walnut', With, Poplar, Cherry, PineaHem
lock, to., &c., at retinonable. prices Give *ltem a call.
MARTIN LIU/MIAS,
mlll7-Om' ELIAS POHL.
VELLOW PINE LUMBER.—ORDERS
.11. , for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber exe
r•nt.',l nt noire-011-I'ty subject to inspection.
Apply to EDW. B. HOWLKY.I6 South Wharves. fed
Meant Carmel House.
W. T. PBAItiON, Proprietor,
Broad Top rluntiligdoti conuf y. Pa
BOARDING.
LUMBER.
CABINET MAKERS,_
BUILDERS;IiC:-
MISCELLANEOUS.
, C'HOTql, 4 l - FAMILY LARD.
PROCTER: , & GAMBLE,
• S CINNATI;
aro now pacli h g li W,,03 'Caddies of 3, 6 and 10 'pounds
each,
A Strictly Choice Article of Pure Lard
for Family Use. ,
The wood fr4Bll NY Welt the caddy Is made is propared•by
e patent proct , o , ,wldelt prerouts absorption and leakage.
Tim advantages over the old Style are': •
st—lt is fii*JAYA choice, reliable article.
2417-Unlike packages put up by othor, ,hcases.' these
packages are always:jell :weight.
3tl-11 Is much cleaner and Mere raitill:y handled.
4th- - -It will keep for any length of time, and Is adapted for Hof Climates.
Families can obtain It at all first-class Grocers.
Ask for Procter A 7, Gamble's Brand of Lard
hi Caddies.
COLLINS & ROBB,
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
240 and 242 North Front Street,
PHILADELPHIA
jel4 m w f 134
LEA Ar;
C ELLBRATED
WORCESTERSHIRE . SAUCE,
PRONOUNCED BY ExTztAcr
Connoisseurs
TO ue..rtip.
Only Good Sao(
AND APPLiCAI3I,7. TO
Every Variety
DISH
]'tit free on board at tondott or Liv. , rpool, i,e narerrlx
of tnenty Ifffnfl , orware: ouch rauto. two doz e n large, the
dozen middle, Or dozvn ',mall, •
Fart ire Who I,l•fif , r Throt2if nff WWI, the adrantafy, of a
t‘iipply front our .tock !trail true arrival of orderit.
James Hein. f Soil s ciAPitrattql
Itol.ert 3CflfillO111.1('N Ceinbrawd Albert Illeicuit. J.
GelatinP. KOOdtf. !Mao,
Arrenierm Ita , ,!bont dep A robot. Gnitinop.. Stelllt f
and A llsorp 's A Young e r Edinburgh Aleo.
toad the A% ,rtes of Pra nee. Gen»any, .:! , ,pain and PorrU zab-
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
Union Square and 46 Beaver Street, N. Y.,
:Stile AR:•ntn for
•
LEA d PERIIINS
14 in w :it
gall: .4' .,, F,A 1 • ' ::..., ' 01.Rt r i .11...1 • uPRI 'y ..,,i'"• ~,, ~ .
4 ' '
:.' N
A
.g,„:„,ExiR.,.
ttEcr 131 POICTATION.
Price i'Vr titeririlly Reduced.
Beconitnetale.l by phreleiatis as an ernell.nit, at mngt
ening TONIC BE NIiTIdIENT.and actin,
best known preparation for NURSING MOTILEIN, not
having the objectional properties of malt liquor,' in
general. JOS. S.
24. ilintit AY Street, New York.
C' Sole Agent for the United States,
niyitt w f lins
PLUMBING.
WAX. Cr. 11,11[40.A.135,
1221 MARKET STREET,
PIIILADELPMA
Steam anti Can fitting, liana I' w t and Stain Pumps,
Plutubcrs'Marbl.and Soapstone 'Work.
Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops, Sc., wbolegala and
retail.
Stunplea of finisbetl work may in. seen at. my ittore.
Inv; Gni§
•
Of the latest and most beautiful deelgros, and 411 other
Slate work on hand or mule to order. • -
_ .
Factory and Salt arooraa,SIXTEE tiTII and (.'ALLOW
HILL Straeta • WILSON A: MILLER.
a 2161n6
THE FINE ARTS
Established 1795.
A. S. ROBINSON,
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES,
Beautiful Chromos,
ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS,
Manufactuer of all kinds of
Looking-Glass, Portrait & Picture Frames.
910 C H EST NUT STREET,
Fifth Door aborethe Coiitinental,
PHILADELPHIA..
ELASTIC SPONGE
Pennsylvania Elastic Sponge Co.,
1111 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
ELASTICS SPONGE.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL,
UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES.
CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR AND FAR
SUPERIOR.
The Lightest, Softest, and most Elastic and Durable
material known for "
MATTRESSES, PILLOWS CAR, CARRIAGE AND
CHAIR 'CUSHIONS.
It is entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and free
from dust.
IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL I
Is always free from insect life; is perfectly healthy,and
for the sick unequalled.
If soiled in any way, can be renovated quicker and
easier than any other Mattress.
Special attention given to
FURNISHING CHURCHES, HALLS, &c.
Railroad men are especially invited to examine the
Cushion Sponge...
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
THE MADE SUPPLIED.
I -jy2o-m-m-
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
, TENT.SHOULDER-SEAM SHIRT
MANI JFACT ORY.
Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied prLmptly ou.
• brief notice:-
.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Of late styles in full variety
WINCHESTER & CO.
706 CHESTNUT.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
AND
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
w. SCOTT &
No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Four dooro below Contimutol Hotu 1.
mhl•f m w tf
of a TI ETTER! frOM 4
(.I;:ditb.anwt
nt 31Apit,A8, to bin
•7irotlnT at
NV OilteEsTE
May. W.I.
'T,AI LitA k Pi:n
!hilt I.lwlr im
iightj 1951,61111 CA in In
{6i an.! P. in my i/nin•
On.
5.4 well a`t
55•1101 , KOlin, S y Vri: that
Vttt
TELEGUAPHIC SUNABIARY.
THE remit cable 'expedition is at Brest,
waiting for calm - weather. .
GEN. Dix arrived at New York yesterday fit
the htClaytttr. ' ;
Tint Supreme Court of Georgia decided yes
terday that negroes are eligible to office in that
State.. • . .
. ,
raiin4 . 'rs 'bf the Lehigh and NavigatiOn
Company, and the Wiikesbarre Coal and Iron
Company, will resume wOrk`to-day:
A ItEcnormi6for: soldiers, with
:x8() per mouth olibred LIS "pay, has been opened
at Itiebniond,Va.,lt is supposed to be intendod
'for
GENERAL CANI3Y has made two colored ap
poiattmentoln fork comity, !Virgtbiai. Robert
l=: Griitili bild:l4cob Grimage, late of Phila
delphia, as registrars.
ilampshire ,X4egislati Tie COMlllittee
hawineitt4l - PreSittent Grittit W. visit 'concord.
The Legislature voted to attend the Boston
,Jubileet o-day in a budy.
Wm. AttnnitSox, hailing from Philadelphia,
pieked the pocket of George A. Bailey, of the
llost on Ileralq, in Boston, on Monday nigltt,
entering a passenger ear: Bailey seized
the fellow, and lie is nuw in jail: .
►Zrttnap,: Wincrift.suToN, at Buenos Aymi,
In lib. adVieeS' says That he has demanded of
both the Brazilian and Urnguuyan Govern
-1111,108 a passage through .their hues for the
purpose of:comutunticatiow. with Minister
McMahon, brit Mn both instances he waii re
fnsel
A conruneT was concluded yesterdaY be
tWeeti the Baltimore 2'atid Ohio and Indian&
Tst 4tlfil Lafayette .
Companies ter permanent- busine:4s connec
tions to and from the West, via Cincinnati.
The arrangement presides for through trains,
rat VS.:11:11 proper facilities for the development
of a
.I°o4.a:tine,
Iftitrit Menthers l Of lin -New -Orleans Metro
politan Police Board,. including Lieut.-Go'v
Dunn, who iff President r of ,the Board, were
imprisoned in the parlish jail six hours yester
day. and tined one hundred dollars each, by
the Sixth District Court,,for, contempt in dis
obeying an injunction frdm "that court The
trouble grows out of the Jefferson City police'
a hairs.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
WE received from Tutuer 8r05.., No. SOS
Chestnut street, copies of Lippincotrx, the
Allanfir, Our Young Folks, and Putnam's,
for July. Also, , Alanled," a tale of domestic
life by the pleasant and !popular author Mrs.
Newby, being number nine of the series of
select novels now issuing by this enterprising
thin.
• - Isttelligenee from Cuba. • . . •
Ii I.olllgenee received . in Washington from
Cuban sources, of the fight which took place
between the revolutionary forces and the
Spanish troops. near Puerto del Padre, states
that the Cuban troopS, numbering about two
thousand men, were attacked in their in
trenchments by, the fipaniards with a force of
nearly double that number, and were twice N .-
pulsed. Thu loss of the Cubans was less than
a hundred in killed and wounded, while that
of the attacking party was three times asgreat.
The Spaniards retreated, leaving a numb& of
their killed and wounded on the field.
The result of this battle has had au encoura
ging effect upon. the Cuban artily, which is
reported to' lie gaining 'strength every day
from the very best portion of the people of the
island. The want of harmony between the
officers in command of the govetpment troops
in the field, and the. :volunteers who have
taken pokkession of the government' of the
Jslaud, eildhiting itself in the deihoraliza
non of the Spanish troops, and the large num
ber of desertions to the Cuban anus. This
Condition of things has given a new impetus
and strength to the Cuban cause, the leaders
having no doubt of ultimate success. A num
ber of recruits, mostly from Virginia, left
yesterday and to-clay to join a.force which is
redezvouing on the southern - cciast, prepara
tory to joining the Cuban army.
'r • ez. 0.. • . .
In the Edinburgh Town Council last month,
an application by a woman to have her husband
admitted a burgess was reported upon by the
Lord Provost's committee, who expresSed the
opinion that the husband had no claim to be
admitted a burgess, but that in case the appli
cant complied with all the, old conditions of
btargesseship—i. c.. "held stob and stalk" in
the burgh, and "Walked, warded, paid.extents
and skatis therein conform to their substance,"
she should be admitted a ..intigess in her own
right.
On this subject Mr. Marwick communicated
some enriOnSinferniation:ai theolCcii.StoUn
of the Scotch bulgits to admit , women burgess,aS
and women sisters of guild. On 17th March
1406. Alison de Duscoull was made, sister o
the Edhiburgir - guild. as 'heir of the late Rober
Duscoull, her brother. The oldest feeble•
burgh i ccord contains some entries showing i
t() le i• been the practice in that burgh to have
wcOn burgesses thus: "On 15th November
1456. wastmayil barges Ely Scut, and sal pay
for bir freedom, xs." On the 'l9th October,
1456. "That ilk day was inayd barges, Meg
Woodhai, and sal mak for hir freedom a raid
of cattssa." On . the •41d April, 1464—" item,
that ilk day Was gown the freedom to peropale,
and she sail pay thairfor, xxx s., but favour."
In Edinburgh again, an ordinance dated 14th
March, 1561, specifying the entry money to be
charged on the admission of various descrip
tions of burgesses, contains the following sen
tence: "And siclike the barges dochteris, lauch
futile gottin, to have the prtvelege of the second
son 7. ti.tr the burgeSry,xiiij S. iiij d.; and fou the
gildry, xx s."
These extracts showed that in old Scottish
bur ,Ms women were admitted to the privileges
of burgess-ship and guild sistership; and that
What was now proposed was no innovation
upon the old Constitutional: principle; under
which women's rights Were 'seethed at a, 'vetY
early period of our history. The magistrates
and council unanimously resolved that in
special cases women might still be admitted to
the rights of burgess-ship, when they comply
with the ancient conditions.
TuE circumstance:upon which Dr. Cumming
founds his interpretations of prophecy are
generally referred by worldly minds to less
occult causes. A great "absorption hr material
interest" is, it appears, one sign of the ap
proaching end of the world. Dr. Cununing
does not tell us at what age of the world this
sign was not seen, but it is now fohilled in the
fall of Overend and Gurney and Sir Morton
Peto. 111 - any - explahlit ku - rTs -- have — been giVen of
• these failures; but we have not heard that Sir
Morton Peto was the unconscious instrument_
of prophecy. The fact . will be anew to. his
creditors. That the Sultan should have looked„
upon the faces of English ladies seems to be
another portentous . sign in .Dr:. Cumming's
mind. Then some Englishmen are sending
Out engineerS to explore Palestine: What does
that denote but that the time is coming when the
great cry of the day will be .'Judea , for the
Jewsrl-England-- will lead the-Jews-back-to -
Palestine, whether the Jews like it or not?---
and many of them assuredly will .not. • This
country and some others in Europe are quite
good enough for them. Another omen is this.
The Pope is., reported •to have said that the ,
world would soon have to build lunatic asylums
instead of churches. Not along afterwards Mr.
Gladstone proposed that part of the surplus
funds of the Irish Church "should be devoted
to lunatic asyhtms." People who catmot make
-oqt'how this coincidence proves that the 1,2G0
years of prophecy have expired must be quite
incompetent to foretell the future from the
present. Dr. Cununing's daily newspvey is a,.
sort of, supplement to - the prophetical books,
and his connnents On . public events are Perhaps
quite is instructive, and more amusing, than
many which his guides lay before him.
DHll*nry n/vtxtonof the Atbintiv
, Tile following order been : .
nr.Anqiinieriors ' TvtiLiTAxtY 'DiVnrwri -_oi•
ruj .ATIdINTic,Purt.ADELPIitA PENII 1 ,111 t 1•
15, 1 M9,—Gencral Orderi, No. 13 . .—T1r! 10110104:
named officers are annomided 114 eoniprisiir.;
the staff' of the Milit,,ary Division of'
•' • '
Brevet BrigOier-General Richard (3.11 mm,
Colonel and Ar4sistant Adjutant-General.
Brevet Major-General; 7: Bolos B. Saeket,
Colonel ana Inspector General. 2'
Brevet Major-General: Stewart Van Vloat,
Lieutenant-Colonel and Deputy Quarter-
_ . , .
Bre Brigadier-G Clihries L. ii. - 11-
burn,coionound Assistant Conuni.ssary-tr,; n e
mai (518ilbsit...tenee. .
Brevet Brigadiqr-Getel'al' w .
Brown, Colcmel and Assistant Piptristerl
General. :II
BreVet Colime] Silas • Crispin,'. Gra
nanee Department.
'the three last named" officershave their
offices in New York, city, ,
The following WE eers conipOget the personal
staff of the Major-General Cotitinanffing' the
Brevet Lieutetiant-Colonel'Simen r:. Bai;stow; Captain and ASsistant . 'Quartermaster,
Aide-de-Camp.
Brevet Captain Henry rainsworth Pit t.
Lieutenant United S tates Amy, Aide-de'-
Camp.
By command. of .Maior 7 Gcneral Meade.-
1.1. C. DRUM, Assistant Adjutant-General. r.
PASSENGERS A.RRIV,ED.
I n steamer Tonawanda, from Savannah—far thmonit.
31114 itatelltie and two children. Mr mid MrsilliOridan
and two children. Louis Leberman, MINI Mary Rich, Mr
and Mrs Hardman, Miss . Laurence, Mr John Meitzler,
Mr John liaker; Miss Garwood Mr.and. Mrs Graham,
Mrs 'Moller. Mr .3 Woldbourg, Mrs Wood. Mrs Carter,two children and servaut s ' Mtir Howard; two children
and Servant, Mrs Lauber, child and' servant, Mr John
Ward,2olr Lippold,
IMPORTA
Reported tor t i'ffiladelphla zvening
SAVANNAH—Steamship Tonawanda. Jennings--309
dry bides ,3 bdis deer skins l'hiladelplna and Boston
Steamship Co; GS bbls rosin 5 bales cOttun
sell & Cy; 74 bides cotton 207 do domestics Claghorn,
Ifer
ring A (.o: 104 bales doniesticti Hay 3; McDevitt; IT bales
3 do rags 3 1,1.19 wax 2 do copper 1 box metal Miller It Bro;
3'2 pales cation order; IU2 do 11 Patterson ;81 do Randolph
A Jenks 12 do 11 Sloan A Sons; 17 do A Whilldin S Sons;
20 do It I) Wood A: Sons; 25 casks rice W Butcher It &ma;
LI beer kegs J d P Baltz; 19 bxs 19 Mils vegetables Mrs
Cassiday. 258 empty kegs C Engel; 1213,114 shovel handles
George Goltette; 25 sacks peanuts Howes da 13ro; 35 casks
rice El bas 66 lads Vegetables Win Backer; 1 Shil box
vegetables Ilarnmerschlag Annium 250_pkgs vegetables
B 1' Ives; 41 bbls 170 half bids Massey. Huston 5: Co; Is
Idols 15 bbls Iron 12 bales paper stock 1 lot loose iron .E
Samuel; 10 MN potatoes Tatem h Davenport; 14 barrels
whisky Weiner It Ellis.
HAVANA—Brig Frontier, Morgan-299 Lids 27 tierces
molasses Isaac Hough it Morris.
liAliGoll—Schr Mary Alice, Percy-470M0 !atlas T P
Galvin d; Co.
CA RDE N AB—Brig } A Bernard , Iteed-303 hhds sugar
70 tel.! do Bee C Canon & Co.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
TO ARRIVE
SHIPS FROM
Pennsylvania I iverpool...New York June 2
Melanie Loudon...New York..---- Juno 5
lisiltimore......-liouthempton-Maltimore ~.- ..... Juno 5
India Glusgow...ffew York .June 5
Chnbria._. Ilavre.-New York. June 5
Laftliette.._ ISrest...New York June 5
(7 of Washingt)u-Liverpeel—liew York via IL June 5
Hermann Southampton... New York-. June 6
Alt•ppt) ' Liverpool... New York via Ii June 5
Nevada....-........Liverp001--New York_ lune 9
City of Brooklyn Liverpool.. New York- .....
-—June 10
TO Dl:.:PAit'r.
- .
Chin IlalCmore...llronten. June 16
J NV lENertnati Philacit...Chrerle.tou` June 17
Columbia New York...Nara/in and Ilay'a-Juue 17
Paha.) /V New Yerk.„-Liverpaul - June 17
City of Mexien_New York... Vera Cruz' June 14
Juniata. Philadelphia-llav'tsand N Orlus_Juue 19
4 ltti of Lutakm_Neti 1 ork -Liverpool June 19
Columbia Neu Yotk...Glm , govr_ 111110 19
Tonawanda -Philadelphia...Savannah , —.._:June 19
41 Washitizton..Agew York.:..New Orleans.-- June 19
It Chauncey. ...... New York...Aspinwall J une 21
North Americe..•Netr Ybrk...ltiu Janeiro, Am June 23
E.
lIENIPI24'Oft. TRAD
Gr()1011E IN. ALLtN, <
4o:critLy CoutpirrigE
G. 31URRISON COATES,
(.11243.(12TEE o AnI3ITRATIi)!CS.
John o.Janm, Geo . L . Buzby,
E: A.• Solider, • • Mtn; .11f . Paul,
Thos. L. Gillespie. ,
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PHILARELPRIA— , JusE 16
=M=EZIWC=7:M=
-,. • ARJII,VED -YESTERDAY:.' •
StPan,er 'Tonawanda , Jennings, 70 hours from Sarnn•
mill. with cotton. dm. to Philadelphia and Stmthent Mail
t 4 S Off needy' Island ;Par-MI brig Mart It NV ill ianu , •
Ir , lo C‘tiliarims.
Steiimer llunter l flardinn,36 hours from Providence,
with incise to DS Nelson & Co:
- - .
Steamer SlErall s hours frout.Now York, will
mdse to M Baird &'
Steamer A C Sinners, Knox,'24 hours from New York,
with 1114, 0 to P Chile& Co.
Brig E A Bernard. Reed, 9 days from Cardenas, with
sug.,r to Geo C Carson .t Co.
S4lll. Gen Grant. Colbourn, days from Norfolk, with
aoojuniper rally to T P Galvin A: Co.
Tut Iludsion. Nicholson, from Baltimore, With 'a tow
of Lame/4 to P Clvde .t Co.
TogConomodore. Wilson, from Delaware City, with a
tow of barges to W P Circle & Co.
_CLEARED YESTERDAY. • •
.
Fitt amer Barrett, Wil rl
uilogtos'.*:te.
Dhix and Southern Mail 'L$ ,
t-tearin r W Whit Id in, Biggins. lialtini6re.l% Groves, Jr.
Steamer Ann Eliza,ltiehattlii,N York, NV I' Clyde & Co
Brig Ceres. 31eCar, Cienfuegos, E A Solidi: & Co.
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of
barges, W P Clyde .t Co.
Tn" Chesapeake, Meryl - hew. Havre de Grate, with a tow
of bargee. W P Clyde & Co.
corr..Epondence of the Philadolplda Evening Bulletin.
b - KDING , =rano , 1%9' .
The following',oats from the Union Canal pans^,l into
the t , ehuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
eon 1.'11 , "( 1 as folln m.
Two Sistent, with Itunber toiy; Col Ellinger, do
to Patterson & Lippincott; Ernebt Emery and Willi,.
Edgaroto to A Dernher; Itlonitor, do to Wtu Kolb;
hearptage, do to II N Boyd; Leb Trau Co No IS. pig
iron to Cabeen & Co. .
DIEINIORANDA
Shit, Vt ., btniorelariti. I.:Mourn:tn. hence for Antwerp,
won spoken 23 , 1 tilt. lot 44. ion' 54.
Ship John 0 Baker, .111 Hier, from Liverpool for this
port. nas gpokett 2.lst oil. hit O. ton 10.
Ship Twilight, Sawyer, at Liverpool 14th inst. from
San 1 , raneiseo.
•
Shit) Frank Flint. Itabinsob from Callao 2.11 Jan. for
Antwerp. was spoken 2:.th April, tat 2 S. lon 32 W.
Steamer Prometheus, Gray, hence at Charleston yeA
ß•rday.
Steamer Geetge It Stout, Fortl;l*:nee at Georgetown,
DC, 1411 i inst.
Steamer City of Boston (Br), Tibbetts, for Liverpool,
cleared at New York yesterday.
Steamer Volunteer. Jones, cleared at New York yes
terday fur 'Wilmington. NC.
Steamer Delaware. Fisher. cleared at Boston 14th init.
for Liverpool via St John, NB.
Steamer Pennsylvania, Hall, sailed from Liverpool Ist
inst. fur New York.
.
Steanwr Creficela City. Holmes, at New Oilcans 12th
inst. from New York.
. ,
Steamer Gen Meade, tMmisson, sailed from New Or
leans 12th inst. for New York. ..'
. .
.. _ .. ....
Bark Haubet (Nor), Pedersen. hence for
m Cronstadt,
wenh.a,hore on Monday AM. at Bombay ] look, and will
Itae to discharge.
Bark Schainyi, Snow, from Messina, at Boston 14th
instant. .
Bark Joseph B Bradley sailed from Beeksport 7th hist
for Montevideo.
Brig Rabboni, Coomba, was at Arroyo 30th ult. for
Boston in 6 days.
Brig Stobia Mal), from Palermo for this port, was
spoken 2d inst. lat :it), lon 61.
Brig Thermutis (Br), Joh son, hence, Railed from
Gibraltar lath ult • for Leghorn
Schr Lizzie Batchelder, nigh 11, at Boston 13th inst.
from Baltimore.
Seim Hiawatha, Lee, sailed from Newburyport 12th
i t. for this sort..
Sciirs Jae Mailyn, Baker; L A Burlingame, Burlin
g.ame; Mary Augusta, Lord, and F L Porter, Sparks,
hence at Boston 14th inst. • •
Schr Alice B, Alley, cleared at Boston Uth instant
for this port.
Schr G Ellborn, Stanley, hence at Newport 13th inst.
Schr Lanuirtine, Butler, hence at Bristol 13th inst.
Schr 31 A MeGahan, Call; at Providence 14th instant
from Newbern.
Schr E G Buxton, Goldthwaite, hence for Boston, at
Newport 13th inst.
w hrs Hamburg, Westeott, and T Borden, Wrighting
ton, from Fall River for this port, sailed from Newport
13th inst.
Schrs Jachin, Harriman, hence for Ply - mouth; Bertha
Solider, Wooster, do for Salem; Challenge, Gulliver, do
for - Bangorond-Thos-tilydo, Scull, llcititon-for this-port,-
at Holmes' Hole A3l 14th inst. .
CARRIAGES
rfe. SPECIALTY OF
Pony Phaetons and Velocipedes
Of the Whist styles and lowest prieea, together with dil
ate new Spring Patterns of hirst-elass
----Phaetons-and-Carria,ges,
In stock and finishing. For- sale by •
S. W. JAQOI3S,
No. 61'7 Arch Street.
apd4 w s .2rlt§
REMOVAL.
MESSRS. KEELER & FENNEMORE,
PHOTOGRAP4EIIS,
No. 5 S. ,Eighth Street, ' •
Respectfully announce that. on July 15t,1869, they will
open their now and splendid • • • • • •
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES,
No. 820 Arch Street, Philadelphia;
whero, with greatly increased facilities for transacting
their businessomder the firm of • .. .
SUDDARDS VENNIERIORI*
they will lie pkased to welcome all Who may favor them
with a call. • ' ; jel2 sw tf
..TIIII : .IjAILY:::EVEN-XNO--iUT.)I,....ETIig" - 7'..T'.li
GROCERIES. LIQUORSi
NEW -'SPICED SALMON,
FIRST OF THE SEASON.,
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
' DEALER IN rucE GROCERIES, .
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
EN - pCANS,
itlisif PEACHESLARGE
at Fifty Cents per Catt—Ahe cheapest and best
geode in the city, at COUSTY'S 'Ewa End Grocery, No.
118 Synth Second street.
PEAS, MUSIIIWObIS, TRITF
fIo, Totnatoes,llreen Corn, ARpaiages,'&c.,in store
nod for sale et COl/13TY:8 Nast Lud Grocery, No. 118
South Second street. - •' •• • 0 0
NEW ,DATES; FIPE; PEN
UES, , RAl
sins and Atriondii---all of neiv crop—in store and for
sale at COUNTY'S East Eud Grocery, No.llB South
Second street. • •
W.EET 01L.-150 DOZEN OF EXTRA
/3 quality Olive, Oitaaxpiesilititipotteti tbrCOUSTY'S
East End Grocery, No, 118Soutli Second street.
TONED CHERRIES, PLUMS; BLACK
'Jerrie/I, Peaches, Prunelias, Pears, Lima Beans,
alt I. r fiweet Corn ,at COUtieTVWEast End Grew - 6174in.
118 South Second stioet.
pHILADELPHIA
PRINTERS' FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
The subscriber, haying greatly Increased facilities for
nia6ufacturiiig, calls parthitilar attentidu to :his Xew
Series of Classic/Faces of hook and NatropaperTypes,
hichlirfll" &impart) faVorably with tho Sci• of any Other
Founder. His practical experience in all blanches ap
pertaining to the /Manufacture of Type. and the fact of
constant Personal supetxision of each department of his
business, is the best guarantee offered to the Printer of
finished and durable article.
. . .
Everything necessary In a complete• Printing Es
tablialinlent- Mr/Mama at the 6horteAt notice.
HOE. TAYLOR, CORDON, CAMPBELL,
DEGENER, POTTER AND• ALL OTHERPRESS. 2d.ANOTCTURERS.;
,
,
Sole Agents foi this City_of
D.. WADE tr. CO.'S, UNRIVALED INKS. A gpod article is •a saying of money;
IX?" Give us a trial.
- • IL PELOUZE,
W. corner of THIRD anti CHESTNUT Streets,
f tf Philadelphia; Pa,..
'1 FM RRAMCS
715 CHESTNUT. STREET.
E=GMI
OPAL DENTALLINA..-- A SUPERIOR
article for cleaning the Teeth,destroyinganimalcula
which infest them, giving tone to the gams and leaving
a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the
mouth. It may be used daily. and will be found to
strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the arum
and ifetersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be
ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi
cians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly . la
vogue
Eminent Dentists, acquai
of the 'Mum!lino, advocate
to prevent its unrestrained
JA]iE
For sale by Druggists germ
Fred. Brownel , ,
Hansard S Co.;
e 4; ny,
Isaac H. Kay,
C.ll. Nivilles,
T. J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish,
Wm. B. Webb,
James L. Bispham,
Hughes A; Combo,
Henry A. DoWer.
ris.l THE COURT 0 -.. .70 - 313.10 N PLEAS
in and for the Cite i f Wiunty of Philadelphia.--/a
rf-Petition of LIIO D POLL/IN.—LEOPOLD
POLLAK, of the City of Philadelphia. having Sled hid
petition in the Court of Common Fleas of said city for
the benefit of the insolvent laws of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, the Honorable Judges of the said Court
have appointed the nth day of June, A. D. one thou
sand eight hundred and sisty-nine, to hear said peti
tioner and his creditord, in the Common Pleas Court
room, main building of the State House, at ten o'clock,
A. Al., at which time and place the creditors of the
said LEOPOLD POLLAK may attend if they think
proper. ' ' HOBT. N. HINCKLEY, 3a, 4
in w Mt§ Attorney for Petitioner. 532 Walnut St.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ON THE
Estate of LOUISA V. PEACOCK. deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned. all persons having
claims or demands against said' estate are requested to
present them without delay. •
GIBSON PEACOCK Executor,
No. GOT Chestnut street.
myl9 6t
STATE OF , DR. WILLIAM , GIBSOX,
deceased.—Letters testamentary to the above Es
tate having been granted to the subscriber, all persons
indebted are requested to make inimediate payment, and
those having claims to present them without delay.
JOHN J. REESE, M.D.. Executor,
jet w 6t*1840 Green street.
rill-1E ESTATE OF MARGARET LEWRY,
- deceased.—Letters of administration upon the es
tate of the said decedent having been granted to the un
dersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make payment; and those having claims or
demands against the same to make theta known without
delay - to MARY LEWRY, HARRIET (I.' LEWRY,
A Mrt's., No. 1803 Wallace street; or to their Attorney.
ROBERT M;LOGAN. No. 484 N. Third street. je9-w6O,
HEATERS AND STOVES
TIT 0 1111 SON' S lONDON
ever, or European Bungee, for families, hotels
or public institutions, in twenty different sizes.
Also, Philadelphia „Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces,
Portable Heaters, Low down Grates. Fireboard Stoves,
Bath Boilers, Stew-hole - Plates, Broilers. Cooking
Stoves, etc., wholesale and rotaii by the manufacturers,
SHARPE & THOMSON,
iny2S f m 6ing No. 299 North Second street.
THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS,
Lute Andrews k Dixon
..4k No. 13:4 CHESTNUT Street, Philaaa.,
Opposite United States Mint.
Manufacturers of
LOW DOWN,
PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
OFFICE, •
And other ORATES,
• For Anthracite; Bituminous and Wood Fire;
ALSO
WARM-AIR FURNACES,
For Warming Public • and Private Buildings.
REGISTERS; VENTILATORS,'
AND
CHIMNEY CAPS, •
COOKING-RANGES, 'MATH-BOILERS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
P-FL -o-s 0 - P - H - Y — OF MARRfiAGE -A
new course of Lectures, as delivered at the Now
York Museum of. Anatomy; embracing the subjects;
How to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and
Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; the Cageo of In
digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for; Marriage Philosophically Considered &c., &e.
Pocket volumes containing , these Lectures will be for- -
warded, post paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing
W. A. Leery Jr., Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut
streets, Philadelphia. • fe2s-Iy§
111111t00 s..S BOUGHT, AND CATALOGUES
Or New - Yerkrattilltbslotißiok Sales for distribution
at 740 Sansoni street. JOHN CAMPBELL.
JAMES A. WRIGHT, THORNTOZI PIKE, CLEMENT A. GEIS
COM, THEODORE 'WRIGHT, FRANK L. NEALL.
PETER Vi RIGHT & SONS,
hunortdis of earthenware
;and
Shipping_ and Oonunisslon Merchants
No. 116 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
E. S, BOYD.
Window Shades, Beds, 3lattresses, Carpets and
Curtains, No. 136 North Ninth stri , ot, l'hiladelpnia al-,
Wlys), l) ld
/ .
Ui 1 itu a rerepaired and . tarnished. inhl7l.3ra
COTTON SAIL DUCKO - I! — ' EVERY
width, from 22 inches to 70 inches wido. all numbers.
Tent and Awning Duck; Paper•rniikeesßail
Twine, As. • • JOHN W. EVERMA - N,
..3n20 N 0.103 Church street City Stores.
HEATH HOUSE •
SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
Opens June let,.with increased 'attractions.
Terms moderate. Time s , hours, via Belvidere. Dola
wareand Morris and '3iltaisz' Railroads. Close connec
tions. ' E. B. COLEMAN,"
up2l Wits 20 Proprioto
TYPE FOUNDI{3.
TYPE FOUNDRY
Establitthed 18-11
=MG
FAIRBANKS' SCALES.
~~'_ -
ited with the constitnente
'ts use; It contains nothing
inployment. Made onlyby
MUNN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets.
ally.and
I). L. Stackhouse,
Robert C. Davis,
Gee. C. Bower,
Chas. Shivers,
IS. .
S. C. Bunting,
Chas. H. Eberle,
James Marks,
E. Bringhurst dr.
Pyott .5; Co.,
H. C. BMWs Sons,
Wveth & Bro.
E=n=M
NEW PUBLICATIONS
BUSI-NESS CARDS.
, 4 . .% .
UDEMII.IA WEDNESDAY , n itu .. l6 • 4869'
INSURANCE.
1829,(11010'..,.. .
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY'
QF PHILAPPOLFAIIAI, ,
Offtee--435 and 437 Chestnut Street:
Assets on JanuarY I, 11369,
" e 12,4377,372 . 13. '
Capital., $400,000 00
Accrued Surplus • • 1,033,528 70
Premitpne.„ 1,193,843 43
UNSETTLED CLAIMS, , INCOME FOR WS
823,788 12. $360,000.
Losses Paid Sinoe 1e29 °vet.
• *05,500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms
• The Company also itlinleß Polielee - upon* the Rents of
all kinds of buildings, Ground Rents and Mortgagee.
• . , • . •
DIRECTORS.
" 'Alfred G. Baker, • ' Alfred Finer, ' '
Samuel Grant,• Thomas Sparks,
Geo. W. Richards, " WM: S. Greet,
Isaac Lea, , .. • Thomas S Ellis,
Geo. Fales, Gustavus S. Henson,
ALFRED BAKER; President.
• .TA Kcal AfTAlTSSegeigr President.
•
'IIIEODORE M.,REGER, Assistant Secretary.
• • —. fell tde3l
ELAWARE MUTUAL SAII7,TY
D
SUICANCE COMPANY.
Luconporatml by the Legislature of, Pannsylvenia.,lB.ls.
Office. S. E. corner of TITLED and WALNUT • Streets,
I'liiludeloliia.
• • ,MARINE IIiSUBANCES ,
pnyessels, CarmLuAltrciikatitallABeas ; of the world.
0 , ,u goods by rirer h e r tnl ft l i tgigp o l n landcarriage ; to all
'INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally, on Stores , Dwellings,
• ]louses, So.
.• ASSETS OF TUB COMPANY. •
November 1,1838.
N 200,000 United States .Five Per lient.Loan, -
10-40'e $206,50000
320,000 'United States Six Per Cent. Loan,
.1881. 13609 00
50,000 United State(' Six Per Cent. Loan
(for Pacific Railroad) '60,000 00
200,000 State of PetiuSylvania Six Per •
Cent. Loan. 211,375 00
125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent.
Loan (exemp(from Tat).,. .. 122,591 00
50,000 State of la Ow. Jersey. Six Per Cent.
Loan 51,500 00
' 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 20,200 00
26,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 24,000 00
25000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad •
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds
(Penna..l4. R.'guarantee) ' 20,15 00
'30,000 State of Tennessee live Per 'Cleat.
Loan 1,000 00
• 7,050 State
o of Tennessee Six Per Cent. _Ln 2 s,o3l 25
15,000 Germantown Gas Company, print!-
' pal and interest guaranteed by
the City of Piuladelphbx,3oo
shares stock' ' 15,000 00
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
00 shares stock.. ........ 11,300 00
5,000 North Pennsylvania. It/inroad
Company, 100 shares stock 3,500 00
20 000 Philadelphia and Southern Mall
Stemnship Company, 80 shares
stock. 15,000 00
207, 0 .00 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
liens on City Properties_ 207,900 00
Market Value, 81,130,325 25
Cost, 81,09 m! 26
Real Estate
Sills receivable for Insurances
e1,109,9G0 Par
made
Balances due at Ageticiesl-Pre
minims on Marine Policies—
Accrued Interest and other
debts due lho-Company. 40,118 88
Stock and Scrip of•sundry Corpo
rations, 83;156 00. Estimated
1,813 00
Cash In 6116,150 03
Cash in Drawer 413 63
___ _
DLRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hand, James B. McFarland, _.
Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal, Jacob I'. Jones,
Edmund A. SouSer, - Joshua P. Eyre,
Theopli ilus Paulding, William G. Boulton,
Hugh Craig, Henry C. Hallett., Jr.,
John C. MVOs, John D. Taylor,
James C. Hand, Edward Lafourcade,
John R. Penrose, '' Jacob Beige', . '
H. Jones Brooke, George W. Bernadou,
Ernnr;!rsta'lnD:aine,
.R.ml`.Clllll)guar Houston.
Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do.,
James Traeuair, A. B. Berger, do.
THOMAS C. HAND, President.
JOHN C. DAYIS, Vice President,
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Ass't Secretary.
THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY.—Office, Ho. 110 South Fourth street, below
Chestnnt,
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia m 139, 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, Sc., either per
manently or for a limited time, against line or damage
by fire, ut the lowest rates consistent with the.absolute
safety of its customerg: - - _ _
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DLRECTORS:
Chas. J. Sutter,l Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Build, James N. Stone,
John Horn, - Edwin .I.i. Reakirt, -
Joseph Moore, I Robert V. Massey, Jr.,
George Mecke, 1 Mark Devine.
CHARLS J. SUTTER, President.
HENRY BUDD, Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY of Philadelphia.—Office, No; 24 North Fifth
street, near Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. $166,000. Make
insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or
Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mer
chandise, on favorable terms.
DIRECTORS.
(Edward P. Moyer,
Frederick Ladner,
Adam J. Glasz,
Henry Delany,
John Elliott,
Christian D. Frick,
George E. Fort,
Gardner. ,
iIcDANIEL, President.
:TERSON, Vice President.
•stary and Treasurer.
Win McDaniel,
Israel Peterson,
John F. Be!alerting,
Henry Troemner,
Jacob Schandein,
Frederick Doll,
Samuel Miller,
William D
WILLIAM 3
ISRAEL PE
PHILIP E. COLEMAN, Seer
"UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
ILJ COMPANY OF PLIILADELPHIA.
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and coufaies its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL
PHIA.
OFFICE—No. 72.3 Arch street, Fourth National Bank
Building.
• DIRECTORS.
Thomas J. Martin, Henry W. Brenner,
John Hint. • Atbertus King, • .
Wm. A. Rollo, Henry B MUM ,
James ISI ong a n , James Wood,
William Glenn,, John Shalleross,
James Jenneri • J. Henry Askiu,
Alexander T. Dickson, ' Hugh Mulligan,
Albert C. Roberts, Philip Fitzpatrick,
james F. Dillon.
CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President.
War. A. BOLIN. Treas. - Wm. H . FAGEN. Sec'v.
THE PENNSYLVANIA PIRE INSU
RANCE COMPANY.
—lncorporated 1825—Charter Perpetual.
N 0.510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Spare.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty yearn, 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 largo Surplus Fiind, is
invested in the most careful manner, which enables than
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
of loss
DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., • 'John Devereux,
Alexander Benson, . Thomas Smith,
— I
saac liamlellitrst, -- Ilenry"Lewis, "
Thomas Robin's, 3. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock t Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, Ja.
.etary. apl9-tf
AVM., G. CROWELL, Soc
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO.
809 CHESTNUT STREET.
INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL, $200.000. • - -
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
'lnsures against Loss or Damage by Eire, either by For
petual or Temporary Policies.
DIRECTORS. - -
Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce,
Wm. H. Mown, J oho Kessler, Jr.,
Francis N. Buck, Edward B. Orne,
-- Henry Lewis, Charles Stokes,-
Nathan Mlles, John W. Evorman,
George A. West, Mordecai Booby,
CHARLES IICIIAILDSON, President,
WM. H. MAWR 'Nice-President.
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. api tt
u CE, NIX INSURANCE COALI'ANY
_L OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 18a1—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange.
This Company insures
F rem losses or damage by
• •
on liberal terms, on bnildings, merchandise, furniture,
&c., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings,
by deposit or premiton.
The Company has been in active -operation for more
than sixty years - , ?during which all losses 'have been
promptly adjusted and paid , •
•
DIRECTORS
John L. Hodge, , David Lewis,
M. B. Mahony • Benjamin Etting,
John , T. „ -Thes-H.-Powers,.
Wro.B. Grant, . . A. R. McHenry,
Robert W;Leaming, _Edmond Castillon,
D. Clark Wharton, - . Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lowls,..Tr_ l . Lewis C. Nerds.
JOHN it• UCLIERNIt. President..
Wucox i Secretary. -
NATIONAL
LIFE .
,- INSURANCE :COMPANY.:
lINgED STATES,OF
WashlhOton, D. C.
Chartered by Special Act of Congress,
• Approved July 25,1868.
Cash Capita 61,1,000,000
BRANCH OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Where all correspondence should he addressed
DIRECTORS.
. .
CLARENCE U. CLARK, E. A. ROLLINS,
JAY COOKE,
ELLIS,
W. G. PdOOllllE/.tD,
GEORGE V. TYLER,
J. HINCKLEY CLARK, H. C. 'FAtIERSTOCK
• 01iT71.0 ER S:
CLARENCE R. CLARK Phllndelphin President.
JAY:;•VO 04E, , Chaintittrc Finance and Executive Com
patttee.
HENRY D. COOCE, Washington, Vice Prekdent.
EMERSON W. PEET, Philadelphia., Sec'y andlActuary
E. S. TURNER, Washington, Assistant- Secretary •
FRANCIS G. SMITH, M. D., Medical Director.
J. EWING MEARS', M. D., AssistantiMedical Director.
This Company, National in its diaracter; offeng, by
reason of its Largo Capital, Low Rates of Premium, and
New Tables, the most desirable means of Insuring Life
yet presented to the public.
Circulars, Pamphlets, and full particularsgiven on ap
plication to the Branch. Office , of the Company or to its
General Agents. • , ,
GenerSl Agents •of ,taw Company.
'JAY COOKE & CO., New York, for Nt4 York State
and Northern New Jersey. , -
JAY COOKE & CO, Washington, D. C., for Delaware
Virginia, District of Columbia and West
K. W. CLARK & CO., for Pennsylvania and Souther
New Jersey. B. S. RussELL, flarrisburg,Manager.
.7, ALDER ELLIS A CO., Chicago, for Illinois, NV iscon
On and lowa.
HON. STEPHEN MILLED., St. Paul. for Minnesota
and N. W. Wiaconsin.
JOHN 'Y. ELLIS Sr, CO., Cincinnati, for Ohio and Oen
tral and Southern Indiana.
T. B. EDGAR, St. Louie, for Missouri and Kansas.
S.A. SEAN tr. CO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northern
Indiana.
A. M. MOTITERSHED, Omaha, for Nebraska.
JOIINSTOIk.; BROTIIERS 6c CO., Baltimore, for Mary
36 000 00
land.
New England General Agency Under the
Direction of
E. A. ROLLINS and
Of the Board of Directors.
W. E. CHANDLER,
322,136 94
J. P. TUCKER, Manager,
3 Merchants' E:ichange, State street. Beaton
A3IERICAN FIRE INSURANCE Cliff:
PA NY, incorporated 1810.—Charter perpetual.
No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Having a large pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus in
yeste'd in sound and available Securities, continue to
insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, Merchandise,
v e ssels in port, and their cargoes, and other personel
property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS. • ,
Thomas R. Maris, Edmund G. Dotini,
John Welsh.- • Charles W. Ponitney,
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris,
John T. Lewis, John P. Wetherill,
William V. Paul.
THOMAS R. MARIS, President. , .•
ALBERT C. CRA.WF ORD, Becrctary.
FIRE ASSOCIATION
A PHILADELPHIA, Incorporated March
• 27,1820. Office, No, 3-1 North Fifth Street.
4 4° Insure Buildings, Household Furniture
- -_ and Merchandise generally, from Loss by
Assets Jan. 1, 1869
TRUSTEES:
William 11. Hamilton,' Samuel Spnrhawk,
-- Pc-ter - A . Keyser, Charles P. Bower,
Jelin ()arrow, .Jesse Lightfoot,
George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker,
Joseph R. Lyndall, Peter Armbruster,
Levi P. Coats, M. H. Dickinson,
Peter Wi Benison. • •
WM. H. itAmuirois', President,
SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
116.563 73
1.647,367 30
rpno - mAs BIRCH 8.; SON, AUCTION
EERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT etreat.
Rear entrance No. 1107 Sans= street.
- -
Household Furniture of every description received on
Consignment.
Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the most
reasonable terms.
Sale at No. 109 Smith Tooth street.
'REAL ESTATE.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
June 17, at 10 o'clock, at do 809 South Tenth street, will
be sold, ou the premises, the Three-story Brick Dwell
ing, with two-story bark buildings and lot of ground,
situate on the east side of Tenth street and namberod:
GIB; containing in front on Tenth street 17 feet, and in
length 'or depth eastward 81 feet 'ton five feet wide alley.
HANDSOME FURNITURE,: FINE CARPETS, OIL
PAINTINGS. PIANO FORTE; Sec.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at No. (309 South Tenth street, immediately
nitef the cab of the house, will be sold. the Household
Furniture. comprising, elegant Brussels, Ingrain and
Venetian Carpets, Walnut Antique _ Parlor Suits, Rose
wood Piano Porte, Marble Top Tables, elegant Oil
Paintings, richly framed; Walnut Chamber Suits, Mat
resses, Beds and Bedding, Secretary and. Bookcase,
Pining Boom Furniturp.,(Thina, Glass and Plated Ware,
Kitchen Furniture, &c.
Catalogues will Le ready tit the auction storool Tues
Sale at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO
FORTES, Walnut nud Gilt Frame Mirrors, Brussels
and Other Carpets, Decorated China Chamber Sets,
Elegant •Lace and Damask Curtains, Embroideries,
Piano and Table Covers, Cords and Tassels, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING
June 18, at 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chest
nut street, will be sold, a large asiortment of superior
made Parlor, Library. Chamber and Dining Room Fur,
miture, Rosewood Piano Fortes, large and small Mantel
aud Pier Masses. Bookcases. Lounges, Reading Chairs.
office Tables, Refrigerators, Carpets, Decorated Cham
ber Sets. Cedar Chests, China, Glassware, ,ve, •
SECONDHAND FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c.
Also, an assortment of - good Secondlituid Furniture
from families declining housekeeping.
LACE AND DAMASK CURTAINS, PIANO
COVERS, &c.
At one o'clock, will be sold. a large stock of fine Lace
and Damask Curtains. Embroidered Piano and Table
Covers, Cords and Tassels, &c.
- - -
A. McCLELL - AND, AUCTIONIf.ER,
, 1219 CHESTNUT street
T.
CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS.
Rear entrance On Clover street. • .
. .
Household Furniture and Merchandise of every de
scriptlonreceived 00 consignment. Sales of Furniture
at dwellings attended to on reasonable terms. .
Sale at the Auction Rooms. No. 1210 Chestnut street,
SUPERIOR WALNUT Als:I) COTTAGE CHAMBER
SUITS, PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM FURNI
TURE, OFFICE DESK, MATRESSES, Jct..
ON FRIDAY MORNING
June 18, will be sold, by catalogue, at the Auction. ooms,
No. 1219 Chestnut street, commencing at 10 o'clock, a
large assortment of New and Sooolllllllllld Furniture,
Matresses,.officullesks,Carputs,Mardrobus, Bookcases—
Cottage Suits, Sewing Machines, Feather Buds, Pillows;
Jr., Sic. •
TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
eJ N 0.422 WALNUT street.
Salo N 0.1905 Chestnut street.
Executor's Sale - N0.112 Christian street.
IIANDSOME -110USEHOLD .EURNITUREr -BRUS
sELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, WALNUT
PARLOR FURNITURE., , MIRRORS, BEDDPNO,
CIIINA, GLASSWARE, TABLES, SOFAS,
CHAIRS, lirrenEN UTENSILS. &c.
ON EDAY MORNINO,
June-IS; at 10 o'clocßM; will be sold, by catalogue: the en
tire Furniture.
•
DAVIS & HARVEY,. AUCTIONEERS,
Mate-with-M. Thomas 3: Sons.) • - -
Store Nos. 49 and GO North SIXTH street
MITE P — R - INCI_PAL MONEY ESTABLISH-
J_ ruent- , S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Jiloney advanced on Merchandise generally—Watehes,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
articles of value for any Meath of time agreed on. - •
WATCHES AM) JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Pll6O
English, American and Swiss Patent Lover Watches;
Fine Gold 'Hunting Case and Open FaceLepine Watt
Fine Gold Duplmi; and other Watches; Fine Silver. Hunt-.
ing Case and Open Flll,O EnOisli, American and Swiss
Patent Lever and Lenin° Ve - atches; Denble.Cuse Ennlish
Quartior and other Watches; Ladies' Fanny Watches;
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs
• Itc.; Fine Gold,: Challis; Medallions; Bracelets; Start
Pinellreastpins; . Pluger Rings; - . Pencil Cases and Jew- -
alryiteneraliyo. • ' •
SALEL-A - large and valuable Fireproof Chest:
suitable for a Jeu eller; cost sou.
Also several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chest.
By BARRITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
CASH AUCTION ROUSE,
No. 230 MARKET street, corner of Bank ktoset. •
Gash advanced on consignments without extra charge.
11!,141LTRANCE.
Paid irt*Full.:
PINICADELPHIA.
lIENILY D. COOKI:,
W. E. PIIA.;:iPLEE,
JOHN D. DERREES,,
EDWILILD DODGE,
AUCTION S.A:LES;--,
XX • THOMAS 8i Ns,. A UMIUNEgBA;
' • .N05;139 and 141 SotittilliioUlll'lliiitesat,:,
•, • ,
• BALES OF STORRS AND r REAL ESTATM4
ij Mir: Public sales at the Philadelphia 1C xolikxtEni eVolgri
11)7.11DAY t at 12 o'clopk. ' '
- W. -- Filtenitmee' sales ' at 'the ii.fidloitr:Niiitqr:NlFßlNT
Tifttßamy,. ,T
1. , Saleit ReSidence n reoeivWesOeolalattentici*l
; • - VALUABLE LAW •HOOKS, ' FROM , I,INNATIIXIC.i;+''f
ON WEDNESDAY , A FTERNOOIfi„ 1 4,1 . 7 ; 7
lin
June 16, at 4 - o'clock, including Pou Irani& atiiiFidtßiliev
„ .
Salo at thp Nos Auction:Rooe .I.39.lndJliVklittiiit ~t•
' ' Fotarth street TA .• •
IJJJA
SUPI:ItIOR''1101.18E1101,1) FURNITURE, MAIM!
MIRRORS IiANI)SOME VELVET, REJlMlttasi
‘74II4IIO.'.OTHI:4•CAII.PETS4Ac.
1110.118DAX B101a4JINO: :
Juno 17,at 9 o'clock int. the:Auction Reams', bieititar4l..."
j a large. uario'rtment - importer klousehold Fartittnep t ,
comprising—llandsoma Walnut•Parloe, Library; rillithig
oone and :Chamber Fueniture, Rosewood„Flattor,
made Or Eackgrin
j g.,• One grrencl*Plapp =tram; d
soma Viardrobes, Bookeapet ," Sidebontiltr,'•Nxt, on.
Centre and Bouquet. Tables, fine liair - Matretises - ante
Feather lieds, (liana mad' Olnaawitro; OfficaTurnitura
Refrigerators, Stove, Bars and Shelving, handsomolret
vgl. Drusaela and other Garnets •
Also, a large Fireproof Safe, made
. •! t
.•
EXTENSIVE PEREMPTORY SALE:
STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURS;'`
ON FRIDAY -MORNING, tix
Juno 18, at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, rioa. 111thi
141 South Fourth street. by catalogue, a splendid'
ment of First-class Cabinet F urniture, manufactured by
GEO. J. 11ENE.ELS, expressly for his,wareropm sales,
comprising rosevroody Parlor Buil*, eovered:.With plush
and other fine materials; Walnut Parlor• Suits. with the
finest and most 'fashionable coverings: etegaat Library
Suits, in terry and leather; elegant liall . ForilitureortirlY
elegant Walnut and Ebony Chamber Furniture, Walnut
Chamber Suits; elegant Centre . mid '-Bouiturt , 'Yableito!
Rosewood and Walnut Sideboards, various marbles, eta
geres, Fancy Chairs, &c.. all . front Dlr.Uonkol6 s Viedika;,'
• • • ;
D,iy" This sale will dem prise the largeet amo'niat of litit; , \
class Fiumi t ure ever offered at • publioliale,_and. b. held in nor largo sato-room, second story. lir. Tfenkehr
having, determined not to carry the stock over the
mer, purchasers are assured that every article Will b
sold,without reserve or limitation,
• ' Sale at No. 847 North Eighth street
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS,,htc.
' ON FRIDAY MORNING:- ;.771 '•
JUDO 18, at 10 o'clock, at No. , 847,North,Eighth atrea4
above Parrish atreet. - the household - Parniturs, t•otnipt`i- ,
sing Walnut Parlor Puritan re,-covered with - rem Way
nut and Mahogany"Sittingitnom and Cluunber,"Ftirtti=
tare, fine Brussels and other Carpets, CooltingHtartaihri
- May he examined on the morning, of stde, at 6 &shirk: ,
"i'IIASE OF CITY WHARVES.- • 1 7'.7'"'
ON TUESDAY, •
:Hine 22, at 1.2 o'clock, at the Philadelphia Eirchingticiiiii
be leased at public sale, for a. term of one or three oroar
to' the highest and heat bidder, the followingwattle/I
wharves and landings : - .„ •
Walnut street vrharf, on the river Delaware., - -
-Poplar ,do 'do do do , do. , • • • '
. Hanover do, tin do do do. ' '1
''Palmer do' ' ilo. do 7 do. .-• •
By, order of S. 11. r UGH, Contmisaionec.
Absolute Sale...
GOOD-WILL.' - LEASE. FIXTURES, ROUSES;
CARTS Ac., OF A 'COAL DEPOT. .. „
' ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, •
June 23, at 3 o'clock, to be - sold without XeSerra, Galt
good-will, Ac. of the Coal Depot. southeast corner irrOnt
and Dickerson streets. now . doing a thriving: butanes*
and steadily increasing. Any ono wishing to engage in
a safe and remunerative kindness will find this an oppor
tunity rarely offered, the facilities not being excelled
any yard in this city.' It is contiguous to the Diditwarat
river, and upon the line of thoproposed extension of this
Pennsylvania Railroad track front Washington asoenue,-- -
to Greenwich, Point. Lease five years to . run—SlQ(lo pen
annum. For further information apply to R. R. ma ;
borne, on the premises.
BUNTING, DURBOROW & CO,
AUOTIONDED,B,
Non: 232 and 2'4 MARKET street. enrywrof Bank street'.
Successors to JOHN D. MYERS dr CO.
LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN AND DtlfdESTlO . '
DRY GOODS, • - -
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
June 17, on four months' credit at 10 o'clock, Incluartig-...
• DOmEs'fics.
Dales bleached brown Sheetings : and Shietings
do all wool Canton and Fancy Shirting Flannels. ,
Cases Domestic Ginghams and Plaids, Prints, Detain' ed—
do Wigans, Sleeve Linings. Silecian, Cambric's.
do Kentucky and Blue Jeans, Cottonadea; Puddings.
do Cheeks, licks, Stripes, Chambray]; Denims::
do Cassimeres, Coatings. Satinets, Tweeds, Kerseys.
LINEN GOODS.
Cases 4.4 Irish Shirting Linens, Shootings, Diaper,
Crash. •
do .Bieuelied and Brown Diuntisks, Clo
• "Napkins.
do Spanish, Linens % Blus. Towels L Drille, Ducks. &q.
MERCH H
ANT TAILORS' OODS.
Pieces English, French and Saxony black and colored
Cloths.
do Aix la. Chapelle Doeskins, Cruises, Trlcotss :
do English Muttons, Fancy Casshneres and Coatings."
do BMA and colored Italians, Satin Ohine;
_ , ,
. , .
DRESS GOODS. SILKS AND SHAWLS. •
Pieces black and colored Iflohairn, Alpacas, Bopllai
A!pn cas.
do Delaines, llaregcs,Grenadines,3lozatladquoa..
Lawns, 311 conets, Piques. Percales, Gin ghruns;
. do Black and colored Silks, Shawls, Cloaks, blautldito
&v., &c
Hosiery, Gloves, Balmoral ..and_.lionp Skirts, White .
Goods, Qiiilta, Tice. Traveling and Morino Under Shirts'
and Drawers. Notions, Tailors' Trinarnitlgßi Berringa,
Suspenders, Umbrallaa, Sc. • •
$1,406,05 . 08
__
LARGE SALE OF CARPETINGS, CANTON BUT
. TINGS, OIL CLOTHS,-&c, i•
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
June lA, at 11 o'clock, on • four months , cred itj'abOnt
pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag,
Carpetings, LWrolls Canton :Meetings, Oil Cloths; &e. - -
LARGE' • SALE OF FRENCH AND 0111. kg
EUROPEAN. DRY GOODS,
' ON MONDAY MORNING,
Juno 21, at 10 o'clock, on four mouths' credit.
SALE OF LOO. CASES BOOTS, SHOES, HATS;
CAPS, STRAW GOODS, ,tcc.,
ON TUESDAY .MORNING,
June 22, at-10 o'clock, on four months' credit.
ARTIN BROTHERS, ATCTIOISEEO,
Tttely - SalbsTui•si falllt - Thlimas • • ;
N 0.129 CHESTNUT street, rear entrancem, fro ,
Peremptory Sale at the Atietitinitooms. '
STOCK OF HANDSOME , WALNUT•i uousEgozar
FURNITURE.
Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Stitti„ Sideboaids;
Bookcases, , Handsome Cottage Snits, Wawa Bed
. steads Bureaus . and Washstands, Cane Seat, Dining'
m
Roo'Chnirs, Cane and Windsor. Work.ChairsAtua
' Chairs, Unfinished Work-, Framed; Spring Bode, kt.
• . ON THURSDAY 111.01tN.Q10, , •
Rote 17, at 10 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms' brdatit=
logos, an extensive Stock of tirst-elass Furniture, auth
other goods, which will be gold witldont reserve.
C . D. MCGLEES & CU., • '•
AUCTIONEER
am MARKET street. S '
"
BOOT AND SBIWE SALES EVERY , IifONDAY' AND)
THURSDAY. •
BSCOTT, AUCTIONEER,
. SCOT'S ART GALLERY,.
1020 CHESTNUT at —et. Philadelphia
•
TL. ASHBRIDGE & GO., AUCTION
. F..,ERS, No. 605 MARKET street, above Fifth: '
GOVERNMENT4SALEj
BLI U SALE
of
MEDICINES, HOSPITAL STORES,
DRESSINGS. APPLIANCES, ' , . • . •
:—...,..m05gu ITO BARS, dc. .. ' .
ASSIsTANT. MEDICAL PUEVEYOR's OFFICE
TV/
AsUINGTON, D. C.,june It, 11369.'
Will be offered at public sale, in this city. ou W 0
i -,
NESDAY, the 23d instant, at 10 A. M.. at Judicial-,
Square Depot. E street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, a large and valuable assortment of Medicines, •
Stores, Dressings, mid other property belonging to the
Medical Department of the United States army. Among
the articles to be offered at auction will be embraced the
following, viz.: Alcohol, 850 gallons; Simple °orate,
1,211 U pounds; Chloroform, Lilt) pounds; Powdered Opium,
210 pounds; Tinct, of °pimp, 450. pounds; Sulphate,
of Q idols, 1,000 ounces; Camphor. 150 pounds;
a valuable assortment of Fluid Extracts; ,alto
gether, nearly 150 lots of Medicines, prepared by some
of the best establishments in the country. Also 10,000
poundS Reef Extract; 2.000 pounds Candles; 5,600 pounds
Condensed Milk; Gelatine, Adhesive and Isinglass Plan-
tei s, in large quantities; 2.000 Guam Perelia Bed Covers,
new Unita Pereha Cloth, Patent and Picked Lint, Roller'
B M M
Bandages, Feeding .Caps, Graduate
Measures, Mortars,
W. W „Scales, Prescription and Shop. Dressed Sheep
skins, Spatulas, Spirit Lamps, Turned Wood Pill Boxes,
Pill Machines and Tiles; vials, 2.500 dozen. Alsu, 3,000
Brown Linen Mosquito Nets, single, in original boxes...
Particulars in catalogues.
TERms7-CASII ; GOVERNMENT FUNDS ONLY; 25
per cent. rutin ired as a deposit at the time of sale. All,.
m
purchases to bo reoved in live days, and no errors cer- •
rected after the reniors I of the goods. . ,
jell to 230 -011 A RLES SCTIIERLAN Di
Assistani Medieaff Purveyor. Brercl COlunol U. S. A.___;
G'TOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA;
. COLLECTOR'SCOLLECTOR'S OFFICE JUJU , 1869
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Wilco'
until the twenty eighth day of June, for the supply.of,
RATIONS' for the petty officers and seamen of the United.
-States-lieventlo Cutters _on_this_stationjor
ow• year from the first day of July next. •
The Rations to be of good and wholesome quillity,to ho
approved by the captain, and the different articles cum
prising the Rations to be delivered on board the vesseht
in good and suilic.ent casks and vcopiels,toJte.proVided
by - the coutractors,'and the contents distinctly marked '
on each.. •
It it to lie understood • that the contractor Will ha
lion nil to furnish, upon reasonable notice, us otter.
nay In. required by the captalniff,:the_xesseL.Wlth_thc,,i_
pprelent ion of the Collector (not exceeding. , upon
tyerage ono day In cacti week ),sucli fresh meat and vege
aides its may be equiValent to the - corresponding' partii'; , .
,f the radon allowed in the naval service.
tipedlications will he furnished at this office.
lIENRY tilOOßltl,
Collector:
;012-S&NV
COAL AND WOOD .
S. MASON BIN ES. .10}IN
91.11 E UNDERSIGNED INVITE AIsTE
J. tion to heir stuck of
Spring Mountain, Lehigh anti Locust Mountain 00,d, '
which, with the 'preparation given by,us, wo think saw
not be excelled by any other coal. • •
Office, Franklin Institute Bniiiiing,.No. Di S. Storonth
street. . DINES & DUDA Fr,
- Arch street whart.Dchuyikill.,
our ......
HORSEMANSIHP SOIENTIF.V.' -
. . rally taught at the Philadelphia Riding Soliao4t
our it street, al , ovi• Vine. The horses are quiet and -
thoroughly trained. Far hire, sad,ll‘. hurses. Alan car 4 "
rives at all times for woblinas. pal ties, opera, (upends, ,
Sze. Horses trained to the sftl.i le. - ' • ' ','-'
THOMAS (JUANE k l / 4 BON
AUCTION SALES.
- SO
PROPOSALS