Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 17, 1869, Image 2

The Mediaevalist.
4) media :v:11 sexton? thou,
The modern century, that now
Exults in savage niikOnt..ss
Whether to choose, perplexing ease!
The sauseulotte, who, shameless Stands,
4r Ininntiry with its yellow face,:
Wrapped in a hundred swathing bands..
,
Thou tool! who think'st tluit:truth is milt
And piety a broidered
What the irreverent times most want, ,
is not a Surplice but a soul.
[ iviyg Church
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
VlrToll'lll7oo THE I:ONSTAITt.IiS
We receive from Turner Bros. Pittnal4's
,Ilagokine tbr Ji ly. Apriti-om the Confession
from the Binghamton Inebriate Asylum,Which
we knew we should find in it, for these Confes
sions are now an epidemic in the institution,
—apart from this, the creamiest contribution is
the Expulsion t)f Victor lingo from Jersey, in
it t 5 This epopee has been arranged drama
tically by a son of the great author—not Fran
cois, who translates Shakespeare while his
father contemplates the ocean, but Charles, the
eldest. The artistic historian touches the
lights and shades of the picture with more than
the Correggiosity of Correggio. In this impres
sive melodrama, M. Charles Hugo throughout
*ails Napoleon 111. "M. Bonaparte," and
with
eringly styles the British government, (we sup=`
pose .because of its servility,) the "Anglo
French Government."- Put uon's translator
has condensed the French matter furnished
him by the prolific Monsieur Charles into a
paper just the right length to , be: enjoyable,
without.lOsing any of the sublimity. The 're-;
vital tells how the Hugos and other exiles then
in Jersey continued "their assaults against, the
Coup d'etat.from the columns of their journal,
L'llonime; how Napoleon procured the banitli
inent of three of them; hoW Victor. Hugo 'there
upon drafted an appeal, conchiding with the
- words, "And now, expel us too!"; how 11IM.
Amiel and Charles Hugo posted it solemnly
about the walls of Jersey :
THE BILL-STICKING TOURNAMENT.
The signers, therefore, kept on posting up
copies of their manifesto, while the Bonapartist
polii:e tried in vain to efface them. As fast as
one handbill disappeared another was put in
its place. About three hundred copies of the
treclaration were thus' in succession put up on
the walls about St. Milers.
A number of the proscribed 'udertook the
special oversight of this posting business, or
even put up the bills with their awn hands.
For three days M. Barbieux attended to keep
ing the Declaration on the walls of Havre des
Pas. In the town itself others of them went
round with the public bill-poster, and waited to
see that every successive bill-should dry well to
the wall, so as to become harder to detach.
The police, upon this, used sticks and knives
to erase the Declaration, taking particular
pains to expunge the decree of the - High Court
of Justice. Many of the handbills were
rubbed over with mud. Often, where a corner
of the paper had been prevented from adher
ing closely by the roughness of the wall, it was
torn away as far as it would come. In other
cases, the Declaration was defaced by blows.
To baffle the police, and give the handbills time
to dry on thoroughly, the plan was adopted of
having them posted in the night. But as soon
as it was light, they were everywhere partly
torn down, or entirely disfigured and soiled by'
the police agents. There was thus, during
several nights. a mysterious struggle' between
the police of M. Bonaparte and the signers of
the Declaration, acting as bill-posters.
The Bonapartist managers thus again vio
lated a right recognized by the laws of the
island---the right of posting handbills; although
this mere contravention of law was not to be
sufficient for the purposes of the coup d'itot.
In contrast with this conduct, while the De
claration had thus been everywhere erased by
the police of the 2d December. all the handbills
announcing the meeting called against the pro
scribed had been untouched, and perhaps des
pised, by the latter.
One Englishman, a Mr. It., indignant at the
operations of the police, went to work himself
to post copies of the Declaration. He went
all over the town and the country round it,
paste-pot h► hand. He posted the Declaration
on walls, gates, and even on trees. He went
to St. Ouen, to St. Pierre, to La Ti nite; and
even on the ends of points, and on the cliffs
along the coast, he posted up the manifesto of
the proscribed thirty-six. Nor was he the only
islander who aided in giving publicity to the
Declaration. From the first day of its appear
ance, the druggist had placed a copy of it on
the window of his shop.
The bill-stickers were at first answered only
by the contempt of the "Anglo-French Govern
ment" of Great Britain. M. Charles Hugo ex
hausts himself in trying to account for this
enigma of silence, which lasted from the 7th to
the 2t3th of October. "What do you want
done to you?" said Mr. Vickery, one of the
principal men of the island; "you have already
written a page of history." At length the prin
cipal exiles were waited upon,one after another,
by the local official, the centotier. Victor
Ilugo's turn did not come until the 27th. How
this great. master of eloquence succeeded in
putting to rout the - unhappy constables of
Jersey in a discussion on human rights and the
basis of laW, is told with nail' pride by his son.
V!(IOJL .111:60 . S A IMUMENT WI TII THE UON-
5'L1.131.1 n
,And - sure enough, 011 Satlirday, October 27th,
114 . iont 10 A. 31., three men rang at t h e door On
the Marine !Terrace, and asked to see M. Victor
Lingo and his two sons. 31. Hugo himself
came to the door.
"To whOm have 1 the honor to speak"" he
asked of the first of the three.
•'1 am the constable of St. Clement."
. _ .
Citizen Victor lingo insisted on making this
°Meer thus specify his authority; although the
person of M. Leneveu was not unknown to
him. The constable of St. Clement had called
at the... Marine TerraCe once beibre, to ask eiti
-7.01 1'1(1°1.111nm to subscribe to the "Patriotic
Fond," which he had done with pleasure. The
c,mistable-continued:
".M. Victor I tugo,l am directed by His Excel
lency, the Governor of Jersey, to say to you
that in consequence of a royal order, you can
no longer remain hi the island, and that you
are giYen.untit the 2d of:November next to
quit it. The reason fbr this action respecting
you is your baying signed the , Declaration'
Which has been posted in the streets of tit.
Ilelieas, and published__in _ _the journal
"Very well, Monsieur."
The constable - then - made . the saiiie commu
nication in the same terms to citizens Charles
Hugo and F. V. Hugo, who gave him the same
answer.
ypil Victor Hugo asked the constable if
he could leave a copy of the order of the Eng. -
lish Government. On being answered in the
negative by M. Lenevett, who said it : was not
customary, citizen Vidor lingo replied:.
"1 Connally declare that we, the proscribed,
sign and publish what we write, and that the
_English Government Miles what it writes."_ .
AfMT having done their duty, the constitble
und thelivo oflimrs had seated themselves.
M. Vi tor Hugo resumed:
. I .lt is very necessary, Aloasieur, that you
should understand all the bearings of the act
which' you have just I)erformed—with_ 'Ouch
lity, - , — .1. - wou d'atitiMid
poirOf form which it gives'4 me pleasure to,
,I do not hold' yon , responsible'
ibr the; ac 4 nOr `do I ask your opinibn of It.
am sure that in your Own hearts you are
dignant and hint at 'what ''yott htixe to-day
been required the military, authorities to
The three - officials - were Silent;. and hung
down their heads. Citizen Victor :Hugo con
tinued:
"You are a representative of the people of
Jersey. What would you say if the military
Governor should send his soldiers in•the night
to arrest you in your bed, should fling you into
prison, should destroy in your hands the au
thority with which you have been invested, and
should treat you, a representative of the peo
ple, as if you were the basest of malefactors?.
What would you say if he' should do the like
to all your colleagues? If the Governor of
Jersey had done this, what would you say?"
The constable of St. Clement had listened
to these remarks in the most profound silence
and with visible embarrassment, and in re--
sponse to the final question, be remained mute.
Citizen Victor Hugo repeated his inquiry.
"What would you say, Monsieur? Answer
llle!"
"I shoidd say," answered M. Leneveu; "that
the Governor was wrong."
"Pardon me, Monsieur; let us consider a
moment the meaning of words. You meet
me in the street and salute me, and I do not
return your sahite. You go home and say,
'M. Victor Hugo refused to return my salute.
Ile was wrong.' Very well. Now, a son
strangleS his 'mother. - Do you confine your
self to saying that he was wrong? Do you not
term hint a criminal? Now I ask you if the
:man who murders Llberty,who cuts the throats
of a people , --if lie is not a parricide ? Does he
not commit a - crime? Answer me!"
"Yes, Monsieur, he commits a crime," said
the constable.
"I note your answer, M. constable, and now
to proceed. Having sufibred the violation of
your official character as representative of the
people, driven from your seat, imprisoned,
and then exiled, you take refuge in a coun
try which belieVes itself free, and boasts it
sell' to be so. There, your first act is to make
public the crime which has been perpetrated
upon you, and to post upon the wallS the de
cree of your. Court of justice, declaring your
Governor under indictment for high treason.
Your first act is to proclaim to all around you,
and so fin aWsialit your power, to all the world,
the monstrdui,..ofience of which your person,
your family, your liberty, your rights, your
country, have been the victims. In doing this,
Mi. constable, do you not exercise a right?
Nay, more, do you not fulfil a duty?" „
The constable tried to evade answering - this
further question, by murmuring that he had
not come to discuss the orders of his superio.s,
but only to execute them. But citizen Victor
Hugo insisted.
• "We are at this moment enacting a page of
history, Mr. constable. My two sons here and
myself are three historianS: " This conversation
will be repeated some day. So answer me..
in Trotesting , against- such a crime, would
,you
hot. be exercising your rights and doing your
duty ?"
"Yes, Monsieur."
"Well, then„ . l.oat--wotild you think of a
Goverpment — which, in _Consequence of your
having performed this sacred duty, should
order you to leave the country through a
magistrate directed to serve you as you have
to-day served me? What would you think of
a Government which should persecute you and
proscribe . , you and banish...you, a representative
of tli6Ate - ople; and' iii the very fulfilment of
your duty? Would you not consider that that
Government had fidkin into the very lowest
depths of shame.
"But on this point, Monsieur, lam satisfied
with your silence. You three are honorable
men. I know without yonr speaking what the
answer of your conscience is."
One of the constables assistants here bash
fully-hawded an observation :
"Monsieur Victor Hugo," said he, "there are
other things in your Declaration beside the
crimes of the Emperor."
"You are mistaken, Monsieur; and to con
vince you of it. 1 will read it to you." ~
Citizen Victor Hugo read the Deetat- 1 411)n ac-;
cord ugly. When he had reached the 1 • ssage,
"One step more, and England will bee( i le an
appendix to the FreneltEmpire; . Jersey, a can
ton of the arrondissement of Coutances," he
turned to the Government officials and added,
That step has been taken."
Reading on, he asked his audience at the - end
of each successive paragraph:
"Had we the right to say that?"
At the end, he asked the. constable,
"Is there anything whatever there that is not
strictly true?"
To this the constable answered :
"it is not always best to say all that is
true." And he added, "But you express dis
approval of the expulsion of your friends."
"I do disapprove it," said citizen Victor
Hugo, "and very much. Had I not a right to
say so? Does not your 'liberty of the • press'
go so far as to allow criticism upon an arbitrary
act of authority ?"
“Certandy, certainly, it does,” said the
constable.
"And it is for this Declaration that you have
communicated to me the order of expulsion?—
for this Declaration, which you acknowledge
that it was my duty to make, which you your
self say does not in any expression"transgress
the limits of your local liberties, and which
in my place you yourself would have made t"'
"It is in consequence of the letter of M. Felix
Pylit,"'tkiid one of the officers.
I',u•don me," said Victor Hugo to the
constable, "did you not say that I was to leave
the island in consequence of my signature
af
fixed to this Declaration ?"
The constable took out of his pocket the
Governor's order, opened it, and said :
"The Ilia is, that you are expelled solely on
account of the Declaration, and not for any
other reason."
"1 declare that such is the fact, and I call all
you here present to bear witness," said M.
ugo.
".May I inquire," asked the constable, "on
What day you propose to leave the island ?"
M. Victor !Ingo made a gesture of impa
tience.
"Why? Is there some other formality to go
cough? Or do you wish to certify that the
treel has been Punctually forwarded to its ad
ress in good condition-?"
"'Monsieur," :Inswered the constable, "I
asked the time of your departure in order that
I might call on that day and oiler you my re
s Jects."
"I do not yet know, -INfonsieur,'"' said
31. Victor lingo, "on what day _I __:shall
leave. 'But you need not he uneasy; it, will bit
before the expiration of the time allowed nn
gO within a - quarter of hour if I
could. 1 and in haste to get out of .Jersey. A
country where there is no more honor burns
There was a moment's silence. Citizen Vie
or lingo arose and said:
"And now, 31r. constable, you may retire..
You will report. your action to your superior,
the Lieutenant-Governor, who will report to
his stipprior,tbe English Government,which will
report to its superior, 31...BonaParto."
-,Ex-President Johnson's Speeell at Clarks
ville Tenn., must have hem) an astonishing
if,-as is stated; it 'iirth4 7 4'Xliiilikown,..
lug effort of his life."'
; WILL I ,of PrusMa, yesterday xiade
a pacific slweeh at Bremen.
THE DAILY EVENING.BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA ; THURSDAY, JUNE .17,,j80
[Tiangiated fur the Philadelphia. Evening Bulletin.)
110ESEICOLD RECIPES.
__- -J4AROBI I-=---
. .
Loi;
i.
been iiSktuffo4iirectidtis in re;
'•ghrtl tli lobSters and lobster:sanOe, " (MO
not exactly pertain to the little kitchen;" ins?
last 'uotrestiondent says, "chin II:would very
Much like to know how to gook alittle lOstelp
for which 1 have; just "paid
It is right, and . 1 reply
To cook =o Lobster.—Put the loliSter over the
tire in a kettle or saucepan OfsaltiWilter, acidu
lated with vinegar,with a buniihof green pars
ley,som e grains of black pepper,or one red pep- .
per; 171V0 or three Mel& and a pidiie`iif butter.
At the first boil take the saucepan from UK,
fire, and let the fish cool in the water ;
then take it out, drain it, split in half length
wise, and serve on a bed of parsley; accompa
nied by the following sauce :
Olhger Sauce.—Take out the/interior and de
tach the white flesh of the lobster: take the
"cream" Which is found* in the - largo shell,
addits_eggs,,if there arc any, and mix the
whole with a sufficient quantity of olive oil,
good mustard, chopped pot-herbs, crushed
shallots, coarse pepper, salt, lemon-juice and
a little glass of aniseed cordial.
As lobster is indigestible it is wise to season
the sauce highly.
. In selecting them always choose the heaviest,
and cook them again, even if they have been
done.
LAMB.
April is the best month of the year for
lamb; and the right way of appreciating its
good qualities is to eat the , roast.saddle, with
"English sauce."
It is to Lebret, master-cook of' Kin Francis
1., that they tell us we must attribute this
classic sauce which so well accords with roast
lamb. As nothing enters into its composition
which can exclude it from modest kitchens I
give it place here.
Roast ;,'addle of Lontb.—The fillets or saddle
of lamb being trimmed, envelope it in a sheet
of buttered paper, put it on a spit and roast it
beforea lively-fire. Some moments before un
spitting it;: remove the paper, let :It =brown
nicely and serve it accompanied by the follow
ing sauce:
Ang/aisc.—To a gill of broth allow a
teaspoonful of green sage finely chopped; boil
five minutes; add two shallots chopped and
crushed, three spoonfuls of strong , vinegar,
two ounces of powdered sugar, a little black
pepper and salt; let it boil up once or twice
before serving.
Ox -TAIL HOWIE-I'OTM
In many little households, and also i n greater
ones, we bear of Ox-tail otch-potch,without:
having tasted it. I give a recipe, easily fol
lowed, which will permit all to indulge their
O -fail Hotchpotch.—Divide the large end of
an ON-tail into pieces about an inch thick, by
aid , of a saw: scald them for 20 minutes, take
them out, pour cold water over them and soak
for an hour. These pieces being drained anew,
place them over the lire in a saucepan With
about three pints of broth, let it heat: skin the
froth as it rises, and at the first boil add some
oniona,--earrots, cut up, a largeimuch - of pot
herbs, two or — tbree' heads — riff clove, salt and
pepper, and - cook over a slow fire for three or
four hours. When entirely. .done r (the flesh
then 'yFelds fii" the fingers), pour the- whole
gently into a, colander, dispose the meat and
vegetables by layers in an earthenpan;...skin
the broth and letit-rettnee one-lial4-theit:lidd
it us,a:saneetOthe-pair invalid' you serve-this
excellent family dish.
HAM AND RAGOUT.
I should fail in my duty if, on this blessed
EaStier . day, I did not gite it an agreeable.ac
cessory by this recipe for-roast ham and rabbit
:ragout. Whoever tries them — Will' not accuse
me of bad taste in the choice of said recipes:
Roast Ham.—After the ham has been suffi
ciently soaked, place it in au earthen pan with
sliced onions and carrots, sprigsof parsley, bay
leaves and thyme;moisten with white wine: let
the ham soak thus for twenty-four hours,coVer
ing the pan with a cloth, then put it on the
spit, basting it with its own juice. After cook
ing,.serve it accompanlloiy a sauce-boat con
taining the gravy from the dripping-pan skim
med and seas oned,an d a dish of spinach dressed
with veal-dripping.
Rabbit Ragaut.—Cut up young rabbits, put
them to soak in lemon-juice or vinegar, Sliced.
onion, parsley sprigs, salt and pepper; half au
hour before serving, drain them on a White
cloth, wipe them dry, sprinkle with flour, fry
them, set them up on a dish and serve them
dashed with some drops of lemon juice.
PiotoNs.
• Russians of every condition hold the Pente
cost in such veneration that on account of the
Dove they refuse to eat pigeon meat; it
is wise then, whim 'you invite a Russian to
dineiwith you not to set pigeons before him.
Pigeons a le St. Hubert.—Singe, truss the
pigeons with their feet inside, and slit them
along the back from neck to rump; empty
them, flatten them out, and season with salt
and pepper; dip them in warm butter, and
dredge them witlilliniThread crumbs Half an
hour before serving, phtee them on a gridiron,
at first on the stomach side, and nook them by
a slow fire, turning them over over when brown
beneath. After they are done, put them on a
dish and pour a sauce over them made thus :
Put in a saucepan a piece of butter, a glass
of water or broth, salt, pepper, a small spoon
ful of shallots finely chopped, two spoonfuls of
vinegar, and one Spoonful of rasped bread; let
it boil up two or three times and serve.
SOCK-cnour PASTY.
For two years past I have received on the
sanie eay a pasty composed of fillet:4 of fresh
Bork and minced pigeons incorporated with
sour-trout. Becing the excellence of said
pasty, I asked the recipe from the courteous
author, M. Sauvayon, a bachelor lawyer of
Nisan, who hastened to send it to me. I copy
it exactly. It will be welcome in more than
one household.
Sou r-cront Pasty.—Put a Bound of sonr-crout
to cook in broth,with a piece of smoked bacon,
and after three hours constant boiling take it
out and drain it. Line a well-buttered mould
with paste, dispose a layer of sour-cruet on
the bottom and above it a stratum of fresh
pork, cut in strinus, and energetically pickled.
On this pork put another bed of sourcrout,
and cover it with minced pigeon flesh, mixed
with a coarser hash of other meat; cover this
again with-,sour-crout, terminate with paste,
and put it in the oven. After cooking, pour
in by the Orifice of the mould, some gravy,
flavored with olives and truffles, if you have
them, mail let it cool.
In the oven the sour,crout unites so thor
oughly with the other ingredients, that it is
scarcely recognizable.—Pctit Aunt&
1800.,
FURNITURE.
Not having any (foods made up firr sale at
Auction, 1. offer for the present, at private
sale, at the exact cost of production, the finest
lot of Furniture, in quality, style and finish,
ever offered in this city. Any doubts as to
he above facts will easily be dispelled by rail
ng at iny_Waveroonts,
1316 CHESTNUT STREET
J. M. GARDNER.
TRIMMINGS . AND PATTERNS.
MRS. M. A. BIN'BER. --
DRESS TRIMMING AND PAPER PATTERN.
_ - - • • • -
N.
W. CORNER ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT.
BARGAINS JUST OPENED.
New style, 'Silk' Tassel Fringe, 62 cents a yard, - al
shades.
DEAL GUIPURE LACES: ---
--
A case Lace Points' Sacques and Jackets.
Llama Lace Parasol Covers.
Black Thread Laces, all widths, at very low prices.
The genuine Joseph Hid Gloves, 451 per pair. Misses'
Colored Rids.
_
NEW STYLE PARASOLS
. AND SEASIDES.
Dothan and Plain Ribbons and Sashes. Paris Jewelry.
Plaid Nainseolts, French. Mnslins, Piques and Mar
seilles,llandatrtt Edging and Insertions.
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
For Dirs. N. 'WORK'S Celebrated bykem for Cutting
Ladies' Dresses, Sacaues, 'Basques, Garlbaldis, Chil
dren's Clothes, &c— by measurement.
AOLNTS, WD.
yn
Ladies are now making from $1 AN OOI TE 6 .201:14ier month as
ninlii for this system. • • '1n3,34P
CiPllll 7 .OB TURPI6I77INE : AND
1.10 litirreis Spirits Turpntine; 112 barrels Yule Soap
Ito Kin; um barrt,lN No. 2 `tip it Resin,lamlow from
611 , 412)112r Pioneer, for sale by ED W. 11. IOWLE Y, 7G S.
Whurveit.
MMEI
FURNITURE, &C.
1S(SO.
..~.,~~.
MMEM
' EXCURSIONS.
. - • : , -
.: .
...
F —C ,z-X.P.E—.M.A-.Y.3.....
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a- '', ' ,
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i alt. her ,flrgt , trip for ftpa i ,
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Tati . Kit c ;, ,.. , . ,
C a ali Tholliilliaq-I, l zc xT - June, 22,1d:wing' Arca .
:: ( tteot Uwe at 9, • -, ~...,
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. 38 ,
en ,Wedia•Hdny. t; . a _
tv„,y at. h., Odic ;, N o .
For further la artivil
,T it ,: -,.: . ; • - , - i .
' :411;1$121:niNP:nen. TditjOdlS / A M at II raurnilig.l•ya Cape DIY,'
Nertli VET ,, AIv 44 `.' ". G. tiAtUDDEL _
'N' . ..:• , ' 04 LAIN. TA 4; (1 A RT.
JelG til th 2t
CAMDEN
SUNDAY T.IIAINS , FORTILESEASHORE.:^.-
9n,antl,al:tr 41:N1 Y, Juno 6, tho Mail Train for
Will leave Vine street Ferry at 8 A.'ll
Leave Atlantic, (I,ity„ at 4 I'. Al
Stepping at allttaponsi ' ;
jeSttit ' ' ' D. it. MUNDY, Agent.
,•
ANTHONY' 11604101 6 0,4 :I'IIFAV 4STORY.
"THE VICAR OF BOLLHAMPTON,"
IS COMMENCED IN THIS NUMBER.
•
NOW READY.
THE JULY NUMBER
LIPPINCOTT'SMAGAZINE
Commencing Vol. IV,.
CONTENTS:
I.
•
The opening chapters of • -
"THE VICAR'OF BULLHAMPTON,"
A New Novel of great interest, by Anthony Trollops,
Anthorbt"Phineas Finn," "Orley Farm,""The
(flavorings," "The Belton Estate," etc.
WITH A FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATION.
11. THORWALD'S LAMENT. By thd late Edward
Everett.
111. ANNEXATION OF NOVA SCOTIA. By a
Nova Scotian. '
IV. MY SUMMER PETS.
V. INSIDE A CHINESE GAMBLING-HELL.
VI. THE WATCHER: A Poem. Ily,Edgar Fawcett.
VII. DEYosn•Tnii BREAKERS: : A Novel: Part
VII. By Hon. Robert Dale Owen.
VIII. THE HOUSEKEEPER'S ItTIDDEININIUM
IX. THE PHILOSOPHY OF ABSURDITY. By
Walter EdgarMeCann.,
X. PRINCESS AND PAGE!' A Poem.' 'By Lucy 11.
Hooper.
XI. ONLI NO LOVE: A Tale after the German, by
Mrs. A. L. Winter. (Concluded.)
XII. THE DEVIL 'SOAVE: An Adventure' in Mexico.
XIII. OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND. By
Henry Flanders.
XIV. FANCY SIGNATURES. By earl Benson.
XV. TILE ART OF GETTING TO SLEEP.
XVI. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP.
XVII. LITERATURE OF THE DAY.
thrFor Sale at all the Book and Nets.-stores,
1-ar/y Subm - riptiOn, e 4. Sutelc Number, 35 Cots,
CLUB BATES.—Two copies e 7; Five Copies, •;‘,'lti;
Ten Copied, x+10; and each additional copy,
SPECIMEN NUMBER, with Premium List, sent to any
address on receipt of Thirty-five cents. Aderesa
J .B. LiPPINCOTT & Co,, Publishes;
715 and 717 Market St., Philadelithia.
jelf, to ii, 2t§
ALI'HABETICAL
N - F. _X
• • ----
NEW N - -TESTA
• • ''' '''''
alsef upeoitaiitieliklit.ourattiilLot
tutees , and in thepietiarethin ot - tiunihky-Scheo . ,Jpßonetv
Prices, 40, and 50 cents. • • '''''''
3110
_published by tlio AMERICAN SUNDAY ,
SCIIOOI, UNION, No. 11Z2 Chestnut
phia. ruy29 s tu th
PxILOSOYHY OF NTA.BRIAGE.—A
new course of Lectures, as delivered at the New
York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects;
How to Live and what to Live for; ;Youth, Maturity and
Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; the Cause of In
digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for; Marriage Philosophically Considered &c.
Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for
warded, post paid, on receipt of 26 cents: by addressing
W. A. Leary, Jr.. Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut
streets, Philadelphia. fe..%.ly§
ilopooKs BOUGHT, AND CATALOGUES
11 of New York and Boston Bcok Sales for distribution
at 740 Sausom street. JOHN CAMPBELL. my2o-Ixu"
-- FIRE;PROOYSWYES:7 -
CHAMPION SAFES.
Unsuccessful Burglary.
LETTER OF MESSRS. DAVID TOWS
NEW 'ironic, April 10, 1869.
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, No. 251
Broadway:
GENTS: On the night of the 92d nit. our store,
No. 20 South street, was entered, and a des
perate attempt made by burglars upon one of
your safes in our counting-room.
The key to the safe in whichwe-kept-ourse
enrities was locked inside. of
_our tire-proqf
book-safe, the doors of which were literally
cut to pietes; from this they obtained the key
to the other safe and opened it. Fortu
nately we had one of yohr Burglar-Proof
Bankers' Chests inside, in which our valuables
were deposited. This they went to work
at with a will, and evidently used
up all their time and tools in vain attempts to
force it. The night was dark and stormy,
and the fact of their knowing where our key
was kept shows that their plans were well
matured. They tried wedging the door and
body of the Chest, and the faithful sale bears
evidence of the labor and skill devoted, to the
work. All was useless, and it is with great satis
faction we report that upon opening it we
found our securities all safe, and can therefore
cheerfully indorse the Burgular-Proof work
recommended by you.
You will i)lease send the new safe purchased
by us to our counting-house, and ;take the
old one to show that some safes are still manu
factured worthy of the name.
HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION
SAFES, "THE MOST RELIABLE SECU
RITY FROM FIRE NOW KNOWN," Manu
factured and sold by
FARREL, HERRING & CO.,Philadelphia
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, No
22)1 Breadway, New York.
HERRING & CO., Chicago.
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN,N.O
fe2 to th s tfF
NEW SPICED SALMON,
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN PINE GDOCERIES4
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
FRESH PEACHES IN LARGE CANS,
at Fifty Cents per Can—the cheapest and beet
goods in the city', at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No.
118 South Second street.
r 7 REN CH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, TRUF
-1 ties, Tomatoes, Green Corn,Amparaanti, c..in atoro
and for Halo at COUSTY '8 Last Lud Grocery; No.llB
South tjecorld street.
NEW DATES FIGS, PRIUNES," RAI-
Hillf4 and Almonds—Ml of new crop+in 'Acre Mid for
Halo Mt. COUSTY'S Euet ,Eud Grocery, No.llB South
Secolut street.' ,
_ . .
SWEET 0.11..-150 DOZEN OF EXTRA
NuffraxPlive Oillexi‘nrJ>qin,rsi_rivtk.tort,'oll4" ,4 B: -
LstAt Grodzi-ic NO - 711BS ou CI! svcourt atroet.
TON EMU ES, PL UIIS, BLACK--
11..77
tu , rr i e , r ea do l l, PrunrllllX. POart, Limn ; fermi. , SWel't Corr.:it COUSTY'SEast End Grocery, No.
/J 8 South fiecond street.
'===
NrMZ
ATLANTIC CITY
DAVID Dows & Co.
sr; - z
SUMMER RESORTS.
ON INF, LINE °P ` , ",i • • A
afid,lte4ding itallrpad
ANWBRANCH4 •'1
Mansion tionite, Mt..Cliprbora:.
Agri. Caroline WunderaetraVilleP.O., BahnYlkill
Ttamealittilti
Mrs. M. L. Minor, Tu&c.itihrtv.Ps'o., Schuylkill county
Mamorfaiiiiiitonse_, •
N. F. Prnith, 'Mahoney (Illy P. 0., Schuylkill county.
Charles Culp, Mount Carmel P. 0., Northumberland co.
White lionse, •-
E. A. Mom, Beading 1 , . 0.
Andalusia,
Henry Weaver; Heading P. 0.
Living Springs Hotel,
Dr. A. Smith, Weruersvillo I'. 0., Berlin county.
Cold Springs Hotel, Lebanon County,
MU. Lerch; Pine Grove P, 0., Scbuylkill etrunty.
IloyertAinin Seininars,
S. 5. Si/Italia . , Boyortown P. 0,, Borks county
" Zing Springs,
Geo. F. Grcider, Lit lz 0., Lancaster county
Ephrata Springs,
John trederich, Ephrata .1!.• 0., Joanmeter county.
' rerklomteigi'ltridge
Marie Longaker, Freeland F. 0., Montgomery county
'Prospect Terrace,
Dr. Jones Palmer; Freeland P. 0., Montgomery county.
Npring — Mill Heights,
Jacob B. Breloch, Conshohocken P, 0., Montgomery 00.
, Booty House,
Theodore Howell, Eihamoktn, Northumberland county.sny4-2tn§
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
Will open for the reception of Guests
Naturday, June 26th, 1606.
Ilassier:s Band, under the direction of 11F. Simon
lineelcr id etignied'fiii the Amnion.
rttliollll IT leihilag to eneio Roiinis will apply to
GEO. FREEIIAN, Superititendent,•
Atlantic City, N.J.,
Or BROWNS AVOELPPER,
827•Richroond Street,
SERF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
WILL BE OPEN FOR GUESTS JUNE 24,-1862.
The plan of the lloueu inay be. seeti , aird Rooms .enured
until J unu alth, at the La Pierre Rouse, Philadelphia.
TERMS StIORMIATE,
TIIGMAS FARLEY, Proprietor.
Cart Sentz's Parlor Orcheitia has bein engage:4.4s rite
. .
season. "
E' 1 'BII Si'. G§
he opened .Inne 2:3; visitors to Sitimuer re.orts will
tied this one of the best hoteis in the world; hotel and
furniture entirely lo,w; gas, hot and cold water; with
park of over 100 acres, twit large groves and drives;
norse•railroad from Gettysburg Depot to House and
Spring; two daily tuailh, . telegraph, ite.; in connection
with the Katalysine Spring, the letitie-tield. awl a high
rolling country; pure mountain air ; and no
toe.,
-nttll3l§
LORETTO SPRINGS,
CAMBRIA COI'NTY, PA.,
Will he opened to Guests J uly Ist.
"Excursion Tickets," good for the season, over the
Pennsylvania central Mahood. can be procured from
Philooelphia, Pittsbargh, and Iforristonw, to Kayler
Station, 2 miles from the Springs, where lie/wiles will be
in mudineas to convey guespiito the. Springs,
\
111 " • PnoPrieter , trkkew"tilen,6l.o - 11 Amprylug Abe public
t hat ..t 1 140.10311:40... mpri. , .' 'Ord er . 'ltTiditiViiinaioNlWiitii
silit"*.WrOliniiitA4btir-ingitlaces..:4li'ibe"fin3iiitat4ilo::
4il,,,A,o4'4!surt.47o4i ' 4,'*l2':zo lmr zt4),, ^e oo o ,o4 o .,: ehiOntli..
ieli Jiit.,‘,: , '.. - • . ' - PRANCIS'A. OIIsB 0 N . . S ..Proitriet or.
:CITED STATES
CAPE MAY CITY . , NEW - JEfiSEY; '' "
Will be opened for the aeoo4oll on SATURDAY, May
29th. In alt first class appointments. equal to shy, and
yet affording to expectsll the comforts or a home.
President Grant to visit Cape May this season,
and will stop at the" United States."
Addiets: AARON MILLER,
Proprietor,
may27.lm
LJTIG ;4PRINGS HOUSE,
LANCASTER f o iICOY, PA.,
Will be reopeniQ June l 5 he summer. Those
desiring a cool and healthy summer resent, with all the
comforts of home, will find these Springs uniatirrewmt •
For particulars address
GEO. T. GRIDER,
myM-ItO Proprietor.
1 4 1GHT HOUSE COTTAGE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
Conveniently located to good and safe bathing, Is now
open. cure at U. S.
JONAH WOOTTON.
jeIG In 4 Proprietor.
THE BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE
will be opened for the reception of,FueNte June MIL
For terme, &c., addreax,
W. T. PEARSOV. Proprietor.
Broad Top. lluntingdon county, Ps.
SESINEWBOXIIDETG
pROSPECT TERRACE.
FREELAND, MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
This delightful Summer Residence will bu 014.-u (or the
reception of guests on and after May I.
The lawn and grounds have been arranged with sum
mer arbors, croquet grounds, billiard rooms, and
for shade and beauty are very'delightful ; boating, fish
ing, plunge-baths, & c. Address, JAMES PALMER.,
apls lb s tu 3mo- Freeland, Pa.
EDUCATION.
HMEMI
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA
Appliiahtiifor admission on SEPTEMBER I, 1 ,2 69,
will be examined on MONDA Y,Junu 21, or on FRIDAY,
August 27. Apply to
HENRY COPPER,
LL.
jell line President.
_
HORSEMANSHIP SCIENTINI
caIIy taught at the Philadelphia Riding School,
court street, ahove Vine. The horses are quiet and
thoroughly trained. For hire,eeiuldle Immo. Also car
riages at all times for weddings, parties, opera, funeralb,
&c. Horses trained to the saddle..
THOMAS CRAIGE k SON
ArTSTAVE - SAVEN: —
..._
o R Joli s! COURT SAL E.—ESTATE
of Enos Whitecar, deceased.—James A, Freeman,
Auctioneer. Ender authority of the Orphans' Court for
the City am! County of Philadelphia,. on Wednesday,
June 30, 1869, at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at public
sale, at the-Philadelphia Exchange, the following de
scribed Beal Estate, late the property of Enos Whitecat,
deceased, viz 4 Three-story brick dwelling N 0.37 Queen
street. Third Ward. All that certain lot of ground, with
the three-story brick house, with the two:story brick
back buildings -thereon erected, on the north side of
Queen street, 99 lea east of Front street, Third Ward.
being 17 feet front, and thence extending .northward 95
feet to a point; thence eastward 1 foot to a point; thence
northward 6.5 feet inches to a point; thence weAward
18 feet; thence southward in a lino parallel with Front
street. 100 feet 21. i inches to the place of beginning, with
the use of it 2 feet 734 inch wide alley running into Queen
street. Clear of incumbrance.
DESIRABLE DWELLING, 'NO. 25 QUEEN
STREET. All that Lot of Ground, with the three-story
Brie.k House and two-storyßrickllack Buildings thereon,
situate on the nortirside of Queen street, 115 feet east of
Front street, Third Ward, being 2-1 feet trout; thence ex
tymthig northward on a line parallel with Front street
101 feet six inches to a point; thence westward 23 feet to a
point; thence southward 65 feet- inches to a point;
thence westward 1 foot: thence southward 35 feet to the
place of beginning, including therein an alley 2 feet 7
unites
wide, leading into, and front Qiieen street, with
the use thereof by the adjoining property.
Clear of incumbrance.
Qii The above properties are in good order. OCCUPalffy
lola be ri yen the purchaser with the deed. Part at the par
ehase money may remain.
4 100 to be paid on each at the sale
the Court: JOSEPH MEGAR V. Clerk 0. C.
• CHARLES R.WEBB, '
JOHN TAXIS,
Executors.
JAMES FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
jelOl7A 24 Store 422 Walnut street.
ORPHANS' COURT S.AL E—ESTATE
maof Patrick Harrington, doe'd.—Jaincs A. Freeman,
A uctioneer—Bwelibig and Stable, and Slaughter Rouse,
S. W. corner 'WWII and Ringgold streets, Fifteenth
Ward—Lot 50 by i2S I offi t.—Under authority of
the Orphans' Court for the City and County_ of Philadel
phia, on WPlllleßdilY, jllllfllolll, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon,
will be sold at publio sale, at the Philadelphia Ex
change,
the following described real estate. late tho
preperty of Patrick Barrington,' - deceased: All that cer,
tam lot of ground. with the improvements thereon
erected, situate on the south side of Brown street, and
west Mile of Ringgold street, 130 feet west of Twenty•
fourth street, Fifteenth Ward, being 50 feet .49ii inches
front on Brown street, and extending in depth of that
width 128 feet, along Ringgold street.
ql Oa the abort lot are erected a three-story Brick
Dwelling, N 0.2420 Brown street, with three-story brick
bark building, and one-story brick hack 'kitchen, saloon
Parlor, dining room, and kitchen on first.lloOr, range, 4•r.,
Fargo yard toith grape vines, tr.. A tune-story brick Stable,
.carriage and slaughter- house, with: rolvert,
,itc.,fronting --
oaßintigiild street, brick ire hiinse, shedding, tc. The
property Is in good archer , having been used as a slaughter
house, and issivell suited jor either a beef or pork butcher.
Mir Clear of incumbrance. e3OO to by paid at thus time
of sale.
By the Court, — .TOSEPll - 34EGARY - , - Cierk - 0: C.,
BLLBN HARRINGTON, Atiminietratrix
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, W
•
Store 422 elnutetrect
1
PUBLIC.SALE.—dAISIES A. FitEE
mini, Anctioncer.—Genteel Three-shwy • Brick
1/ welling, No. 1107 Reward street. On Wednesday, Juno
23, 1009. at - 12 o'clock, 110011,; will ho sold at public sale,
at the Phi :Exchange, the following described
Beal Estate that certain lot- of ground ' with the
three-story brick dwelling house thereoluerected, sitnnto
OH the east side of Howard street, Nu. 1107, commencing
at the distance of 36' feet IN inches - northward from the
intersection School. street, in the Sixteenth Ward of
the city: contailking in front on Howard street 15 feet,
endin deritireartward PO.lett,Aurinding„mktliosOutit:
4iitiftity - or• half part Of.
no alley 2 feet 6 inches wide, and eNtviitliiig In depth 29
V
foot from the east line of Howard street.
o[3" Clear of incumbra nee. Rents TM- :5;432 per thulium..
ttc.r yICU to be paid at the time of sale.
JAMES A. FREIMAN, Auctioneer.
' jell) 17 . Store, 422 Walnut street,
REAL ESI'A'I'E SALES.
•
j'aThi 1,111.1410 §A131.1--JA :11 ES 4. i ry te - rifterif' ----
peenilled'brJeseph , T.'"Vitnislrl4., deeeased. Suitable fog
any lossinees. fledge - also Oxford (streets, Frankford s
• On Wednesday, Juno 23. 180, at 12 o'clock," noon, will hu
(4) 01,1 at. middle t o le;E
e at. the Philadelphia xchange, the
following desert brd Rea 1 .listate: That desirable factory
properte, situate du Jerald ford; in the 23,1 \Vara of the
city of Philadelphia; at them ;stilton of Hedge and Ox
ford st Mgt). PrOperty It front op Hedge street
of 122" 0 feet. tin - Oxford street of 180 feet, and on an
alley 12 feet uhlaparallel with Hedge street of 240 feet:
- the depth of the lot 140 .
T 11.! buildings consist of It two-story stone factory,
con
attic and slate roof. 2133:24.feet ; adjoining t him and
nected with it by it ',steered •ga naway, Is a two-story brie k
machine shop, 90x24 feet, and two-story atone ineeldno
shop, :23x21 feet
Ales), two.etory stone bnilding, used as a foundry, 44
. x 27 feet. A three-story atone shopArlt hr elate reof.A•rien
story frame store roo s t. Also, an engine room nod /ant*.
A scarplNlO convenient dwellings. a etable; arranged,
and enter shop.. The 1)1111(1111k( aro st) arranged , and ~
situatedthat the property may be used in on., or mor n
parts as desirable . All of the Mon:tures are substantias,
and can ho used for anylorumfacturing purpose.
WO" Terms—e7,ooo (.11611. Balance .may', rentals, on. .•
mortgage. " .••• ' • , •
clear nf inestinbrance.. ' • •
Ind'Plan at the Atter ion )(tore. Title indisputable,
oar Vuo to be pant at the time of sale." •
• • JA.MEti A. PItEJOJA.N, Auctioneer.
je3 10 17 ' ' ' Store, 422 Walnut etreet.
. .
4./ MPH A.lsfW tj SA:LP=I.'STATE;
11Lof•Iilargarot •)Itsrphy, deceased.sss/WIIMI Fp'e
nom ,•Auctioneer.-:-Property No. 'Ol7 Sfilppen street, and •T•
011; Bedford i strtast.• •Lnder:authority „of .tlto Orphans'
Court for the Ci iy and County of Philadelphia,
Wednesabty, Juno 23; ,•11469. at 12 , o'clock,
noon, be soh d ra public Elle, It t the Phila
delphia Exelsange, the following described real cetato, •
late 111(1 property of Mstrgaret Murphy, .deciuse,d
No. .-411 that certain lot of ground with the two-Story •
frame And two-story brick and three-story brick Looser.
• thereon erected, Situate on the north Hide of
street,
street, at the distance of 144 feet west or Sixth street, ,
the Fourth Ward of the city; containing in front on •
Shippen street 20 feet, and in depthat right:angles
Shippen street 6214 feet tuore or lex& • ..
No. 2.--All that certain two-story train. helm! and lot
of ground, eittutte oa the south Hide of Redford street, at
the distance of about 31S feet west of Spofford street, hi
the Fourth Ward of the city; containing its front 20feet 6"
inches utore or lire, and Jn depth 61.3 i feet more or lent.
Subject to 533 33,, ground rent per annum.
W'' Will be sold together as otiefroperty. — •• • '
We' Eine i 0 be paid at thee of en e.
By the Court, JOSEPH M•E ARY, Clerk 0..0.
ALEXAIiII.F.II
Executor and Trnstees
• •
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
je3 10 17 Store, 422 Walnut street.
•
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE
of Charlotte Cauffnian, direeneerEseJamea A.
're, Matt, Auctloneer—Vaitutble Bitaltikti Property
southeast corner Front end Race streets.
_Under author
ity Millie Orphans' Court for the city and coun ty or
Philadelphia. on WrsitieSibiT nue 21, ISO, at 12 o'clock,
noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following de
scribed real estate, late the property of Charlotte Cauff -
man . deceased. All those two certain lota of ground s
with tlre two three-story Midi stores and dwelling
thereon erected, situate at tlte southeast corner of Front
and liilCl3l7trel,tg. In the Sixth Ward of the citT; of '
hug together in front on Front 'street 32 feet 8 ineliesdind
lSt depth eastward along Race street 2,lfeet, Said lot of
ground w ideotuq at the, rear mol thereof to the width. of ,
34 feet I Welt. including on the south Fide and rear end
of . property tortnerly a part of the above deseribed
noses an alley 2 fell tth inches in whit extending to Was'
ter ht.. left open end at all times hemnfter fOr. , Vtrr 111 re.
Main "14'11 of eleptb aforesaid. Clear of In
cumbrance.
.4 , ;:;00 to be paid at the time of the sale.
By the Court, ' JirSEP II MEGA Y. eferk 0.e.: •
HENRY BRA.NLIT, Trustee.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
je3 10 17 Storo 422 Walnut street.
.pußLic SALE. --,JAMES A. PRE .
MAN. „A uctieneer.—thi Wednesday, Juno 21, i&9,
at 12 o'Cloek, noon, will be soil at public sale, at tlitt
Philadelphia Exchange, the following_,deserlbed Real
Estate: Three•story Brick Dwelling, No. 1717 Federal
street. A lot of ground with the dwelling thereon,
Fit tiato tin ane north side of Federal street, 114 feet west
of Seventeenth street, Twenty-sixth:Ward. lieing_l4 feet
front on Federal Street{ lOW'
wnr+l on the east 0344 feet, and on the west !hie ,
feet to It 4 foot alley leading into Seventeenth street.
Subj. et to e 44 animal rent per unman.
No. 2.—liouse No. 1724 Art , ,,, otre.#4. A lot of ground
with the two-story lunch 11 irdlill4.l diPremi. situate on
,thertortli side of Afton ht rcet,l7o feet west of Seventeenth
'sheet. TwOdY-sixth att1,.14 lent front by 45
'Th4,4ifisat wide alley leading. into Seventeenth strew[.
'ltllWl'et ground riot ts , r annum.
tit.o to Ise pal., on each at 11,0• lime of sale,
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctiones
, Store 4Z/ Waltn,tt. .1r 'lds -
VI ORPHANS' ( 3 E-- - -
t; It 1 SAL .EsTAtt
of 'Margaret Mins. deesastad—J tunes A. Freeman,
Au etioneerds-liwelling, northeast corner Fourth and
Marriott streets. Urdu' authority of the tirpliaris'
Court for tires-Rif amt....amity of Philadelphia. eon-Wed
nesday. June 23.11*. at 12 ' Clack, 11.0011• will be sold at
plllllll. Nale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow
ing deseribesl, real estate, late the property
44- , adisrgaret Inane,rlocsursed; A, lot of grosinsi
with tin,d one two-story brisk : ' house Ni,.
51.5 :South Fourth street Jual one three-story brick house,
No. 335 Marriott :street. thereon aituate. at the north
east corner of Marriott street and Fourth street. being
34 feet front, on Fourth street and extending in depth on
HI. north line al•ntlt 72 fell stud OH the ftotttil line on
Marrintt street about 66 feet 13 Inches.
to be paid at time. ot Sid 6. „
By. ('unrt, JOSEPII-AIEGkRY.CI , II. 0. C.
JOtsk:PliENEU t Ailtutntotrator.
JAMES A. FREEMAN. A rictioneerr -
No. 4V...,,lSTilunt street.
.
oitPia..c.f..V COURT SALE—ESTATE
of Christian Buchlerkileceitse.l-JamesA. Fre -man,
Auctioneer-Lager Beer Kamm and Dwelling, No. MY
North Fourth street.-Under authority of tin Orphans'
Court fur the City and Count' of Philadelphia. CM Wed-I
nesdrty,.linie 30. IWO. at El o flock, noon', will be sold at'
public sale, at the Philadelphia Excluiria, thefol lowing
described real catate,the,proporry of Christ fan Buehler.
deceased: All certain ' three-ste' brick me...nag*
and lot of yround- situate on the east stile of Fourth
street. at the distairee-of-I-feeriaiiathwarilifif Mont
gomery avenue, in Om:Nineteenth Ward of the city, eon- -
taining in front on Fourth street It feed. and in depth
101 feet 6 inches, to Hale 6trert. Subject to €4O ground
rent per annum.
07' €ll.O to be paid at the time of sale.
By the Court ..10$1; Pli 131 EGA It Y, Clerk 0. C. ;
MARY A.11E1314E11. Admit, i.tratrix..
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer.
je1t1,17.:!4 - Store.= Walnut street.
oltpitANs , COURT SALE.—ESTATE
-
of Patrick Lancitan, deserved. ',tames A. Free
man. Auctioneer. Dwelling. Sylvan'. -stre..t , below
'Mitt [eighth street. Tweiity•fourth \Yard. Under
authority of the Orphans' Court for the city and
f 01111))" of Philadelphia, on Wednesday [June a), 1 4 67, at
12 o'clock. noon, at the Philadelphia l xchatige, the fol. •
lowing deseribed real estate, late the property of Patrick
Lan , ratt. deceased: All that certain lot .of ground
with the two-story stone me-sense containing I rimnpi,
Timm'', envied. situate on Ifni north side of Sylvan
street, ut the distance an feet ~3 dtINATIII, I 3IIIIII-4.11:13)))1
street .111 the Twenty-fourth Ward of the city; contain
ing in front on Sylvan street, 16 feet, and in depth north
ward 110.1 Joel.
Nair Subject to a ground rent of 8= per annum,
ly the Court, JOSEPH MESA icy . Clerk O. C.
CECELIA LAN EGA N. Administratrix.
JAMES. A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer.
je-lU 17 24 Store. 422 Walnut street.
. _
C 4 011 P H AN . S' CO LT 144 SA L E.—ESTATE
Ukof John" Keil, deCeased.-3ames A. Freeman,
Auctioneer. Three story brick dwelling, N 0.510 East
:Dauphin street, Nineteenth Ward. Ender the authority
an
of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Phila
delphia, on Wednesday, June 30, tem, at 12 o'clock,
noon, will be sold at public sale. nt the Philadelphia
Exchange, the following described real estate,- late
the property of Jolt KeiLdecensed : All that certain 3-,
story brick mica tags and lot of groundvjanate on the
northwn rally side of Dauphin street, communcing at the
distance of ec fret 2 . % inches eastward of Anther street,
in the Nineta math Ward of the city; containing in front
on Dauphin street lii feet, OM/ extending in depth 100
feet to Clymer street. Subject to ft yearly ground rent of
SIS bawl ul silver money of the United States, each dollar
weighing 17 pennyweights and 6 grains.
,s;to to 1/0 mini at time of sale •
By the eourt, JOSEPH MEG Alt', Clerk 0. C.
JACOB hElL.Adndnlstrator,
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer,
Store.= Walnut street.
01-74 lIPHANS' COI In` SALE.—EST ATE
JetneS Jones, lifTPatoqi.--4/1111Cil A. Freeman,
Anctioneer.—Distillery and Lot. Shinn street, above Fil
bert, Twenty-fourth Ward.—Under authority of the
Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia,
on Wednesday, June 30, WO. at 12 o'clock (10014, will be
sold at piddle sale, Kt the Philadelphia Exchange, the
following described :Teal estate, late the property of
James Jones, deceasol:—All that certain Int of ground,
with the brick distillery building thereon erected,
situate on the east side of Sloan street ,at the distance of
'2O) feet 1 inch front •the north side of Filbert street ISO
feet wide). In the Twenty-fourth Ward of the city; con
taining in front on Sloan street 24 feet 11 inches, and in
deoth ,6 feet. Subject to a mortgage of $5OO. "
$lOO to be paid at the time of sale.
By the Court, JOSEF II MEGARY, Clerk O.C.
MAIN: A RET JONES, Administratrix.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
jelo 17 21 Store, 422 Walnut street.
fp EXECUTOR'S SALE.—ESTATE OF
mp;i llenry L11%1'14011, deceased. .flunee A.. Freerrian r
Auctioneer. Lot Forty-second street near Myrtle
street, Twenty-seventh Ward. Under authority con
tained In the will of the Into Henry Lawsuit, deceased.,
on Wednesday, June 30, 1809, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be
Bald at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the
following described real estate: All that certain
_lot. or
ground . - situate - mr - thersauthwest side of College avenue,
100 feet 'northwest of Myrtle street Tweuty , seventla
Ward; 20 feet front.
by 315 feet deep to Winter street.
Also. a lot sittutte on the southwest side of College av
enue, 190 feet northwest of Myrtle street, 40 feet front by
115 feet deep to Winter street.
frzr The above lots, NIPS. 261, 269 and 270, on the plan aif
G•orge Notion's tom, will be sold together, and hare or.
front on Collige avenue, of 60 feet by 115 feet -Col- -
lege avenue has been vaeattd, and :Forty-second street now
li , ersros a mow of /he lot.
Clear of incumbrance.
- 4Ci"sso to bo-paid at time of sale.
By order of Executor; 7-
.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
je - 10,17,24 Store, 4.= Walnut street.
jelo 17 24
fa Olt ANS' COURT SALE-ESTATE
2.ltia. of Jemeir - Kelly, - deeensetl; ,, James .- Freeman, -
Auctioneer.—Too three-story Briclc llouses. Nes. 218
and 220 Columbia IlVellllo. Ili/OV(1 Second street. Under
authority of the Orphans' Court. for the City and County
of Philadelphia, on Wednesday June 30th, 1869, at 12
o'clock, noon, will hasn'tl ut public Salo, at thu Phila
delphia Exchange, the following described .110111 Estate.
Into the property of JIIIIIICH Kelly, deceased: All 010 8 0
two eertitht thremstery brick niessuages, each contain
ing km rooms. and the tot of gromul,situate On the south
side of Columbia avenue, at the distance of 31, feet east
ward of Washington street, in .the Nineteenth Word of
the city; containing in front on Columbia avenite 30 feet,
and in depth on the west lhhe 61 feet 04 inches, and on
the east llnu 11l foot .11ii inches..
11 .- Clear of inctinibrance. 2 .- - • ,
X. 1 - 8;100 to lie pnlit at the time of sale.
amin. ri.,4 di•op.
Ili the Court, JOSEPH . 11IEGARY Clerk O. C. .
,iOIIE J. BYRNES • •
Tito3lAs 31.t1,1,EN Exe "" t ""'
JAMES A. FE EMIAN. Auctioneer,
Store 422 Walnut street.
jell) 17 24
TELEGRAPHIC SUIIIIARY
IZEciwritcilio( is PrOgrassnikat,aliVely rate
in Virginia.
BAIION SrAtitaix died yesterday; in London,
aged 05 years:
Tars frontier dilfiCulties between Turkey and
Prussia are settled.
MALSHAL aisrtitnxo lies been elected by the
Cortes Regent. of.tipain.. , ,• .
MinuOnv; the anti-Irish agitator, lately ar
rested at Birmingbani, has been discharged.
TliE Supervisors of San Francisco have de
cided to, give, cx. 7 §pcietary Seward a public
. ,
hiss reported that valuable mines of
cinnabar have been discovered near si l o Fran
ciaco4 -• '
TilltEE ladles were thrown from a carriage
'Molt millpond, near Rochester, New :Yorlc:
yesterday; and all wereidrowned. ,
. ..
.
Tug Dernociatiej comientionii of Armstrong
and Blair counties, Pa., have instructed their
delegates unanimously for George W. Cass.
Anx Ix D. limns, a citizen of Burlte county;
Ga., was stabbed to death in Ins field, by a ne
gro, yesterday:" • ' . -
AT Floreuee,,_yesteTday, an attempt Avas
matte to atisassifiatelSignor Lobbia, a member
of the ChaMber of Deputies. . 7 -
THE Anti-41tualist Convention Met Chi
cago yekerday,ahont two hundred Persons be
ing present.,;', ; How Felix Brunot, l'itts4
burgh; was ebesenTifisident • '
Tu 'wry el4Plo..Ves were titontSsed . froM the
Treasury Department on Tuesday. The Yost
master-General has appointed`seven elerics to
apply vaeancies.eaused - by removals iu hts de
partment.
Titt:Nermont Republican State Convention
Met veiterday. Gen. Peter 't Washburint was
MOW] tutted for Governor, 'George Whendle,"of
bieut.-Governor, and John A.
Page, of: . Alviitpclier,,titate Treasurer:
•
Tur military commission in the case o •
Yerger, In Jackson, MississipPi t is progress
ing slowly. 'There are about thirty witnesses
yet to be examined. Nothing new has been
elicited.
THE Michigan State Convention of Irish
ItepuOlica►►s yesterday appointed delegates to
the National \ Cons'ention, to be held at Chi,
cago, July 4. A State central organization
was perfected.
PKESIDENT SARMIENTO, of the Ar
gentine Republic, invites all countries . to
exhibit specimens of their products at a grand
Industrial Exhibition to . be held in his Re
public at an early . date. -
THE Swedenborgian Convention is bolding
its Sessions in New York. Reports were read
froin New Hampshire, Massachisietts, Dela
ware, Missouri, Illinois and New York, all
showing progress. The treasurer's report
SUMP'S szo,ooo ni the treasury.
TnE hilt wbicif had been introdticed in the
Florida House Of Representatives to equalize
accommodations and fare for whites and ne
groe.s in all the steamboats and railroads, was
killed yesterday by a tie vote where it origi
nated.
DuniNG a circus performance at Sparta,
Georgia, yesterdayi a perSOnal difficulty arose
between a few \dines and blacks, in which
-one negro was *filled and another mortally
wounded. The:di:fir threatened to toe' more
general and serious, but was Suppressed by
the sheriff anti leading citizens.
Tftr Secretary of the Treasury has Ordered
the Asi.lstant Treasurer at New !York to make'
his purchase oflionds for the last of this
month on.Tue4day, the ,29th last. lie has also
ordered the porchase 0ff,..4;20,000 in bonds, in
addition to the regular million, to make,up the
proportionate. amount of the sinking fund re
tptired by law.
Tut stearnilr, Quaker City, in New York,
BILK again- released •on the. OWllierre bOtHIS to
the amount of $,:t4,000. It is nosfinle, however,
that other proceedings brill - be taken against
'tier by the 11aytien 31inister. Frank W.
- .Adams, her third officer, is unticr bail, for ex
uniination on a charge of beating a deputy
zuarshal.
Anot7T 10,000 Persons assembled yesterday
:afternoon on the Capitoline grounds, Brook
lyn, to witness the match 'between the Chichi
-1m and Atlantic Clubs. The game resulted
in favor of the Cincinnati by a score of 32. to
20. The fielding and batting of the Cincinnati
Club was good, but the Atianties 'played be
low their usualstandard, particularly in bat
ting. Their throwing was wild.
From the Satunlay-Reviewl
SPUJIN:CFN.
There are People, to whom mystery is the
very breath of life, the - main-Acinerit of their
existence; without, which they are mere insig
nificant nothings, while by its aid they are
magnified into vague and awful potentialities.
They arc people who take the SPlhnx ftw their
model, and, like her, speak darkly and in para
bles, making scenes of every-day matters
patent to the whole world hi their simplicity
but which, by the magic ofenigmatic handling
become riddles which the curious would give
their lives to unravel. Nothing with theSe
people is confessed and above board, and
nothing is shown openly so that you may look,
at it all round, and judge for yourself
what it is like and what it is worth.
The utmost they do is to uncover just a corner
of something they keep back in the bulk, tan
talizing you with glimpses that. bewilder and
mislead; or they will dangle before you the
end of a clue which they want you to take up
and follow. making you lielieve that you will
be guided thereby into very heart of a mys
tery. and that you NViii find a treasure hidden
in the centre of the maze which will abund
antly repay you for the trouble of hanting it
Dirt. N me tittles out of ten you. will find noth
ing but a scarecrow of no more value. than the
rags of which it is composed—if even you find
that. They,are people who repeat to you the
most trivial things you may have said years
ago, and who remind you of the inost intimpor-•
taut events, all of you .have totally forgot
ten, but they will speak of them in a mysterious
manner, as if they had been matters of vital
meaning at the time—things whiCh would
opim, if followed up, a page' in your priVate
history that it were better should be forgotten..
As it is a question of memory, you cannot deny
point-blank what they affirm; and as we alt
have pages of private history which we would
rather not have read aloud - at the market-cross.
you are obliged to accept, their highly sug-
gestive recollections with - a queer feeling of
helplessness and being . somehow their
power, not knoWing how Mitch they arc really
acquainted with. your secret aflitirs, or whether
the signal they, have flashed before your eyes is
a Nut, or a revelation. Of the same sort, with
a difference, are those who are. alWays going to
tell you Sontething some daypeople:,bitrdened
with a perennial mystery which never Sees the
light. You are for ever, tormented with, these..
possibilities • of. knowledge. Yen turn
Over in your own mind every eirctuustance,
that_you think they could havegot hold of
you cunningly subject all Your common friends
to crafty cross-examination;: - you. go, link by
link,
_through, the- wholeehain connecting you
with tliem;bat,,yoit vain finffiwthiligthatrieads
to the Mere outskirts of the myStery-LyMi can
make noth inir.of% Tem. Sphinx: goes onto.::
etal-7prOLSing-some:day-to-telt you some-.
thing.whiCh dies with hint untold. Your only
consolation is the inner Conviction that there
was nothing to tell after all.
/ • Then there are sphinxes of a More personal
kind—people who keep their allitirs a profound
secret from every one, who wash all their dirty
linen serttpidonslY at hoMe, and double-lock
the door of the cupboard where the family
skeleton lives,- Theti are dungeons of silenee, - -,
unfathomable abysses Of- reserve ...You never:
know`-ntoreofthentiinindOr cstateilhatrwhat -
you can learn from the merest outside of
things. Look back, and :you ,cannot recollect
that you have overheard them speak of their
family or of their early days;, and you are not
acquainted Witha living soul With whom they
are connected. You may visit them for years
without. knowing that such and such a frhmd
is their cousin, or maybe their sister. If they
. -
arc unmarried men, they haveLno'iddreSiaa.V .
attheir clur., and neither you nor their most inti
mate friends have an idea of .where they sleep.
For all you know to the contrary, they may be
married, with a fine, 'flourishing fatally': snugly
stowed away. in some - suburban villa„ where
perhaps they live tinder another name, or with
the omission or addition of'' . title that
nally - masks their real individualitY. It this is
their special Manifestation of sPhimihoed, they
take as many precautions against - being identi
fied as asavage.would,domben Out.on ascout-.:
mg expedition. Theyohliterate all traces , of
themselves as soon as, they leave their oflice in
the eity, - antt take jtos a terrible ntisfortnne if
the truth is ever discovered; though there is
nothing disgracefitlhr their ciretuostances,and
their wives and, eifildren healthy and,
presentable. Most of us "have been
startled by the . sudden , disco Very, , .in
our own circle of friends, of the wife and
children of some Member of Our society,
hitherto suppOsed: to be. a bachelor, and un
shackled. All the time that we haVe been
joking him , on his celibacy,', and! introducing
hini to various young ladieS likely to iintke
'good wiVes if properly taught, he has. been liv
lug' in the holy, estate, a little way nut of town,
Where lie is ,at last stumbled on by some tEdi
pns Whertells: the 'secret to all the world, and
blows the Mystery to the winds. We may be
very sure that the officious CEdipus in ques
tion gets no thanks for his pains, and that the
sphinx he has unmasked would rather have
gone on livin g in, congenial secrecy with his
unacknowledged family-: in that remotes tilt- .
urban villa, than be forced into pub
licity and recognition ; that leading two
lives and personating two men, the
one:as linagined ; by . his frieads, the Other
as known to his belongings, was a kind of ex
istence he liked infinitely better than the com
monplace respectability of being en evidence
throughout. With certain sphinxes, -no one
but the oflicials concerinnl ever knOwS what
they have done, where they have served, or
what laurels they have gained. It comes out
quite by accident that they were in the Crimea,
where, liked Jack Poyntz hi . School, they were
heroes in their own way, though they don't talk
about it; or that they performed prodkdes of
valor in the Indian . Mutiny and oh
tamed the Victoria Cross, which they
never wear. This r kind ' has at
least the merit of being unboastful, keeping
their virtues hidden, like the temple which the
sphinx held between her paws, and to which
only those had access who knew the secret of'
the way. But though it is hateful to hear a
man blowing his own trumpet in season and
out of season, yet it is pleasant to know the
good deeds of one's neighbors, and to have the
poww-er of admiring what is worthy of admira
tion. Besides, modesty and mystery are not
the same things, mid there is a mean to be
Amin' between the secrecy ola sphinx making
riddles of the most commonplace matters, and
the cackle of a hen when she has laid an egg
for the baby's breakfast. .
Themonetary or financial sphinx is one of
the oddest of the whole tribe, and quite one of
the most mysterious. There are people who
live on notoriously small incomes; such as the
widows, say, of naval or military men, whose
Pensions are printed in Wm -books, and of
whose yearly receipts therefore the world can
take exact cognizanee, yet who dress in velvet
and satin, and go about perpetually in cabs
and hired carriages; and, are never ,without
money to spend, though: always complaining of
poverty. no*: these financial . Sphinxes man
age surpasses the understanding of every one, :
and by what royal road :they arrive at the
power of making two do the work of fOur is
hidden from the ordinary believers in Cocker.
You know their ostensible income; indeed.
they themselves put it at so much, but they
keep up a magnificent appearanee'• or
a less sum than that on which . you
go shabby and dilapidated. When you ask
them limy it is done, they answer, "by num
agenient." Anything eantie done by manage
ment, they say, - by those WhO - ' have the gift;
which you feel to be the utterance of the
spiiinXL-a dark :saying to which you have nut
the key. You calculate to the best of your
ability, and you know that you are sound in
yourarithmetic; but, 00 what you will, yon can
mower come to the ride by which five hundred
a year can be made to:compass the expenditure
of a thousand. If you WhiSPer secret supplies.
concealed resources, yonr sphinx will not
so much as wink her eyelid. Dow site con
trives to make her ostensible fire hundred do
the work of a thousand, how she gets velvet
and satin for the value of cotton and stuff and,
though always complainher of poverty, keeps
unfailingly flush of eash—liow all this is done
is her secret, and she holds it sacred; and you
may be sure of one thing—it is a secret, slie will
never shale with you or any one else.
The rapidly-working Illtirateur is another
spliinx worth studying as a curiosity—we 'night
say, indeed. a living miracle. There he stands,
a jovial, self-indulgent, and enjoying man, out
in society every night in the weep; by no limns
abstinent nom champagne, and as little given
to early rising as he is to consumption of the
midnight oil. But, he gets through a mass of
work which would be respectable in a mere
copyist. and which is little less than inimettions
in an original prOducer. How he thinks, when
he finds Gine t o make up his plots, to work out
his characters, even to correct his proofs, are
riddles unanSWenible to all hu friends. lie
most write taster than any living man has ever
I , een knoWn to Write, taking the mere
mechanical act alone, to get through all that
goes meter his name. And when is it
;tone?.
.Literary sphinxes of this kind go albeit
unehallenged; indeed, they are very much about,
and to be - beheld 'everywhere: - and one looks at
them with respect, not knowing of what, ma
terial they are made, or of what mysterious
gifts they are the possessorS. - Novels, plays.
essays, poems, come pouring` forth in never
slackening supply; the railway stations and all
hoardings are made 'gorgeous by the armotince
went i)ftladr feats set out hi red mid blue and
yellow; no sooner haS (Ole blaze of trinmpli
burnt. itself out than another blaze of triumph
dares up; and nothing but death o• a rich in
heritance seems likely to stop their mysterious
fecundity. How is it done? That is the secret
of the literary sphinx, to which the admiring
and amazed brotherhood is anxiously seeking
sonic clue, but up to the present hour it has
teen kept jealously guarded, mid no solution
has been arrived at
There is another form Orthe literary Oliinx
in the "Nobodies 7 nut who Speak
trom out the darkness, and let no Man see
'whence the wive proceeds. They are gener
ally tracked to their lair • sooner or later, and .
t I arspl beadlurris (air :to li - wanly - a: pastfe:
board.maSk, behind which they hid themselves
fire a while, working much amazement among
the wondering Crowd - while the clasps held
good, hut losing something of their fervid wor
ship when the reality became known. Others,
again, have kept,_their true_abode_ hiddeu antL
tlieir name a Mystery still,thonghthere be mime
who swear - they have traced the tbotsteps, and
knOw exactly where the sphinx lives, and
what is the name upon his frontlet, and
of what race and complexion he Is withoutlK
mask. It may be so, but pis, every discoverer'
has a track of his own and a. name of ids own,
and as each swears that his sphinx is the real
one,. and no other, the. choice among so •many
becomes a . service of difficulty; and perhaps
fhexiSeSt thing to „do is, to...suspend judgment
until the sphinx of the day chooses to reveal
himself.by 'the prosaic Means of, a title-page,
with hismune.as author printed thereon, and,
his place of abode jotted down at the foot of
the preface
Ji=milmberg.
Perhaps the most celebrated of the wines or
vineyards of time Mane is tligt ofJolinuigberg,
• ,
THWITAtrEVENINGthitatIi - PIiIIiADELPHIA, TIIIIRSDAY. JUNE 17,L1869.
.
o "It is mimed after • the Castlei *bleb S a tine and
ilarge structurethat stands on : the summit of a
Beneath and below and -Off
fLgntly toss anis the ricer are'itS renownertvine: 7
yards, not more than forty
.acres - extent.
vineyards OP 'llockheim;
naltenheiin, Marto Brunner, and .JohanniSberg;
would not equal in. extent : those owned by
the Urbana Wine Oonipany alone at Ham.;
imondsport.• NeW York, - while I know many
;individual proprietors in ties Country that own
fluicli larger vineyards than any of these; but
yet ihe value of this.vineyard of4ohannisberg
ills something enormous, Twenty , odd years
;ago its annual - product averaged .E 6,000 to - 47,;-
iOOO sterling in gold.. The eultivation is of the'
!most perfect and careful kind, and its wines
take the lead among all the .vineyards of the
Rhine, with perhap,s the single exception of
;Steinberg, between which and' the forther
great rivalry exists. The history, Of this, pro 7
perty is something remarkable. It forMerly
'belonged to the monks of the Abbey of Fulda.:
When, in 1802; that Abbey was - suppressed, it
:passed into the hands and became the property
of the Prince of Orange.' His hold of it 'was
:short, and, in 1S0r) Napoleon presented it to one
'of his Marshals,'- Xellerman, • ' Nine years later
.the Emperor of Austria presented it as an im
perial fief to the late Prince Metternich. Ido
not know exactly to whom it at present be.;
longs, Main is enorinonsly valuable. :1. - mean
,prirchaSe One not! le oily or, 01,18 wine z Qn. the
premises, for which you are charged five florins,
and are allowed to visit the premises . and pro
perty, and can' Ara Ce. :horn tIM .balcony of the
castle a most splendid view of the Rhine from
Mayence almost to Qorrespondoice,
Moll. • ' - •
H a i r Vigor,
For the Renovation of the Hair.
The Great Desideratum of the Age
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
to its original color
and the gloss and
freshness of youth.
Thin hair is thick
ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this' application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it doe?
not .soil white cambric,' and yet lasts
longer on the hair, giving it a rich
glossy lustre anima grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
'PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS,
LOWELL, MASS.
PBIOIII $l.OO.
Sold by all Drimgists everywhere. At wholesale, by
.M. MARIS CO., Philadelphia'. pfinittiffix-s-eowdy
TNSTEAD OF BITTER, USE
. •
'Mothers ! give the Children • SWEET
Ask your Doctor for 9rINTNE !
The Druggists all sell; ' 3e3 th.s,tnL3t§
OPAL DENTALLINA.— A SUPERIOR
Article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcule
which infest them, giving tone to the mime, and leaving
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 arena
and detersiveness will recommend it to, every one. Be
ing coin posod 'with the Modstance of the Dentist, Physi
cians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
vogue.
Intinent Dentiste, nettua
of the Dent:Mina. advocate
to prevent its unrestrained
For male by Druggists gene
Fred. Browne.
)1 h rd & Co.,
C. R. Ke,my,
Isaac 11. Kay,
C. 11. Nevdles.
Ti.. husband,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish,
Win. B. Webb '
James L. Ilisplutin,
/Inghes S Combe,
)(envy A. Bower.
_ _
------- DEATERS AN D STOVES.
.9 THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS,
Lat. AWITPWS Dixon,
No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street,
OppoAte United StateH Mint.
Matitifactun.rs of
LOW DOWN,.
PARLOR- I •
CHAMBER,
OFFICE,
And other GRATES.
For _Anthracite, BitlltliihUlll3 und.Wood Fire
ALSCP
WARM-Al II FURNACES,
Buildings,
For Warming Public and Priva
t”
REGISTERS, 'VENTILATORS,
CHIMNEY CAPS,
COOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
BUSINESS CARDS.
JAMES A. WRIGHT, THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. GRIS
COM, THEODORE WRIGHT, FRANK L. NEALL.
PETER - WRIGHT Y SONS, , '
Importent of earthenware
:and
Shipping and ColllllllSfdoll 31ereliantti,
No. 115 Walnut Milet, Philadelphia.
COTTON SAII DUCK OF EVERY
width, from 22 In elleS to 70 indult wide, allinin - Mers
Tent and Awning Durk; Paper-Maker's Potting, Sail
Twine, &c. JOHN W. EV T
E RMAN,
ja2O No. 103 Church street, City Stored.
DEWY WELLS.— OWNERS OF PROP
erty—The. only place to get privy wells cleansed and
disinfected atvery low -prices. A. PMNSON, Mann.
facturer of Pondrette. Groldsulitles liall,labrary street.
COAL AND 'WOOD
R. VIASONBINES. • . JOHN F. , IIE.A.FB.
!THE UNDERSIGNED: INVITE ATTEN
ioiito Owir Block of •
Spring Mountain, Lehigh And Lticlist Mcinntain don],
which;witli the propullttlQn given' by us, we think can
not be excelled by any.other Coal,
Office, Frau Mitt licitituto Building. Icia..l,sS..Serenth
titreeL DINES SII}AFF,
jnlll•if. Arch street wharf, Schuylkill.
.
D DGE S' AND . NVOSTENHOLM 7 S.
ix
POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG ILAN:.
LLES of beautiful finish' RODGERS' Mid WADE 81
UTCHERA and, the CELEBLATED LECOULTRE
RAZOR. SCISSORS IN' CASES of the finest quality
Ratters. Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, ground and
polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved
construction to assist the hearing, .at P. MADMRA'S,
CUtler and Surgical InstrumontMaker,ll.s Tenth street,
below Chestnut: - - • - • - myl-tf
. ,
EMOV AL .c— THE LONG-ESTAII-
Rr Halted depot for the voirehase and sale of second
hand Doors, Windows, Store Fixtures, Ac., from Seventh
street to Sixth street, above Oxford, where such articles
are for sale in.great variety.' '
Also ! new Doors, Sashes, Shutters:Bw.. • ' •
apl3-3m NATHAN W - ELLIS
A
. CHEESE.—AN INVOICE OF NOR
. .TON'S celebrated Pine Apple tilleese daily
oc
pected, and fur sale by JOB. B. BUSSIER do (JO., 8010
Ageuts.
ir~vrc~:L
Ayer's
A dressing which
is at once a.reeable
Inted with the ennstitnente
its use;'it' contains nothing
employment. blade only" by
S T. SHINN, ApothecarY i
Broad and Spruce ~ treets.
rally_,apd
D. L. Staekhoitge,
Hobert 0. Davi-,
Geo. C. Hower,
Chas. Shivers.
S. M. MeColin,
S. C.-Bunting.
Chas. 11. Eberle,
ames.N. Marks,
E. Britighurst ,S; Co.,
Dyott
11. C. Blair 14 Sane,
Wyetl, S Bro.
CUTLERY
itElfnswz]cs - .
INST.TRAtiGE.
1829 • - c iIART.ER PERPETUAL.
V-IRA-NII - CLAN •
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
- •
OE PHILADELPHIA.
Oillee--435 and 437 Chestnut Street,
. ,
Aefsets on January 1. 1.869.
5U,4377 ‘ ,37',2 13.
Capital " ........... .. ... ...... 00
Accrued littrpl us ' 1,003,02 S 70
Premlumf, 1,193,843 43
UNSETTLED CLAIMS, - INCOME FOIL 1889
sas t ud 12. 4.460,000.
LOSI4O:i Paid Since 1829 Over
* 4 55504:; 0 5 000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms
'The COIllpUT1) also issues Policies upon+ the Rents of
all kinds of buildings. Vround Bents and litortmt-ges.
DIRECTORS.
Alfred Fitter, •
Thomas Sparks,
Wm. S. Grant,
Thomas S. Ellis,
Gustavus S. Benson,
,r.
BAKER. President.
ES, Vice President. •
Secretary.
, Assistant Secretary. •
fellide3l
Alfred D. Baker,
Samuel Grind.
Geo. W. Richards ,
Isaac Lea
GeovFalc;
ALFRED
GEO. FAL)
JAS. W. 1 1 1cALLISTER,
THEODORE Id, REGER
DELAWA,MUTUALE ,MUTUAL SAFETY IN
KRANCE COMPANY.
"Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania,lB3s.
Office S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
Philadelphia.
MARINE .INKURANCES
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world:
INLAND INSURANCES
On goods by river, canal, lake and laud carriage to all
parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally, on Stores, Dwellings,'
Rouses, &c.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
November 1, 18 , 311.
8200,000 United States Five Per Cient.Loan,
10-40's 8213,500 00
120,000 United States Six Per. Cent. Loan,
831 136,800 00
60,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan
(for Pacific Railroad) 50,000 00
200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. Loan 211,375 . 00
125,000 City of l'isiladelpitia Six Per Cent.
Loan (exempt from Tax) 123,594 00
60,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent.
Loan 61,500 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First
Mortgage Six l'er Cent. Bonds 21)A90 00
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 24,000 00
25.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad •
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds
(Penna. R. R. guarantee) 20,025 00
30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent.
Loan 21,000 00
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan -
. 15,000 Germantown Gas Company, princi
y,al and interest guaranteed by
the City of Philaelelphia,3oo
shares stock 15,000 00
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
'ioo shares stock 11,300 00
5400 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 100 shares stock 3,500 00
.2) 000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 60 shares
stock 15,000 00
=4OOO Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
• liens on City Properties 207,900 00
Marliet Value, $1,130,325 25
Cost, 81,093,601 26
Real 'Estate 36,600 00
Bills receivable for Insurances
made 322,486 91
Balances due at Agencies—Pre
miuuts Marine Policies—
Accrued Interest and other
• debts duo the Company..
Stock and Scrip of simdry Corpo
rations, 83,156 00. Estimated
vain,•. 1,813 00 ,
rash in Dank.. ......... 08 .
''ash in Drawer 413 65
81,109.90 u Par
TOS.
Thomas 11 t. H DIRECR
and, Jitillll3 B. McFarland,
"Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones,
Edmund A. Sender, Joshua P. Eyre,
Theophilus Paulding., William G. Bonito') ,
Hugh Craig, Henry C. Hallett, Jr.,
John C. Davis, John D. Taylor,
Jihnili C. Hand, Edward Lafourcade,
John R. Penrose, Jacob Beigel,
H. JOllt.t. Brooke, . George W. Bernadou,
Spencer M'llvaine, Wm. C. Houston.
Henry Sloan, . D.
Morgan,Pittsburgh
Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do.,
James Traquair, A. B. Berger, do.
THOMAS C. HAND, President.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LYLEVIIN, St.tcretary •
HENRY BALL, Ass't Secretary
THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANT.—Ofticei No. 110 South Fourth street, below
Chestnut.
The: ire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia." Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nil an 1339; for indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
exclusiv,ylY.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furniture, uarchartdiseitSv.a.,elther per
manently or for a limited time against loss or datmago
by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its customers.
-Losses adjusted - and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. J. Sutter; Andrew 11. Miller,
Henry Budd, James N. Stone,
Jelin Horn, Edwin L. neakfrt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.,
George Mecke, I Mark Devine.
. CHARLES J. SLITTER, President.
HENRY BUDD, Vice President.
BEN.TAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
pH. CE NI X INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED Mt—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 224 WALNUT Street, iq.posite the . Exchange.
This Company Insures ,trom losses or damage by
FIRE
on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise. furniture,
Sc., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings,
by deposit or prendum.
The Company has been in active operation fin. more
than sixty years, during which all losses nave beep
promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS:
M.
L. Hodge, David Lewis.
M. B.Alahony, ' " ' Benjamin Etting,
Jelin T. Lewis, Thos. H. Powers,
Wm. S. (:rant, A. H. Mcllenry,
Robert \l'. Lensing, Edmond Castillou,
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis, Jr.. Lewis C. Norris.
JOHN R. 's 'UCHEREIt, President.
SAIEUEL WLLCOX, SeCretAry.
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY of Philaidelphia.-041ce, No. 24 North Fifth.
street, near Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assiits.sltia,ooo. Make
insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or
Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mer
chandise, on favorable terms.
DIRECTORS.
Win. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer, • _
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner,
John F. Belsterling, Adam J. Ghisz,
Henry Troemner, Hwy Delany,
Jacob Schandein, 'John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian I). Frick,
Samuel Miller, George E. Fort,
William D. Gardner.
WILLIAM McDANIEL, President. •
ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President.
PHILIP E. COLEMAN, Secretary and Treasurer.
UKITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. .
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines its business exclusiyely to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street; Fourth National Bank
DIRECTORS. •
Thomas J. klartin, Henry W. Brenner,
John•Hirst. Alberti's King,
Wm. A. Itolin, B MUM ,
hwies ongtut; ' James Wood,
William Glenn, John Sind'cross,
Janice J miner. .1. Henry Askin,
Alexander T. Dickson, Ilugh Mulligan, --
Albert C. Roberts, Philip Fitzpatrick, •
James F. Dillon.
. CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President.
Wm. A. ROLIN. Treas. Wm. 11. Faux's. Sec'y.
rpnE PENNSYLVANIA ]?11t1 INSLr
a, • RANCE COMPANY. •
- —lncorporated Me—Charter Perpetual.
No: 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty • years - , continues to insure against loss or
damage by tiro on Public- or Private Building's, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also on 1 tarniture,
block t of_HoOds,and.:..Merchandlee.genorally,on,liberal
terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund is
invested in the most careful 'lowlier, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the, case
of loss.
DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Deverenx,
Alexander }lemon, Thomas Smith,
Isaac Hazlehuret, Henry Lewia,
Thomas Robins, . J. Gillingham Fell
' Daniel Haddock, Jr.
. . DANIEL SMITH, :fit;
WM. G. cnowELL; Secretary. u.pl9-tf
FAME INSURANCE. COMPANY, NO.
809 CHESTNUT STREET. .'
INCORPORATED.-1858.. —.CIIAIITER4 , ERPETUM G
CAPITAL, 61200,000.
FIRE INSURANCE,' I.IXCLUSIVELYS
Insures against Loss or Damage by Firo, either by Per
potnal . or Temporary R.:O(Am
DIRECTORe.
Charles Mahan;'son,
INnt. H. Rbawn,
Francis N. Buck:,
Henry Lewis,
Nathan Mlles,
George A. West, . .
'CHARLES
WM. H. R.
WILLIAMS I, /114ANQ/I
40,178 88
116,563 73
1,617,3117 80'
3.lobert Pearce
:John Ressler, Jr.,
Edward B. Orne,
Charles Stokes,
John W. Everman,
Mordecai Busby,
EICHAUDSON, President,
AWN .1 - Ice-President.
&BD, bectOtlArY. apt tt
INSURANCE.
The I.dverpool Ce Lon
don Globe Globe Ins. Co.
Assets uola, 8 1.7 ,690,390
44 in the
United States 2 9 000 000
Daily Receipts over $2.0,000.00
Premiums in 1868,
P P
$5 665 075• 00
Losses in i 868, $3,602445-00
No. 6 Merchants' Exchange,'
Philadelphia.
THE 'RELIANCE INSURANCE COM
PANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated In 1841. Charter Perpetuat.
Office, N 0.308 Walnut street.
CAPITAL e 300,000.
Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses';.
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise In town or
country.
LOSBES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Meets 5 . 4 37 ,59 3 32
Invested in the following Securities, vrit7" --- 7
FirSt Mortgages on City Property, well se
cured $163,600 00
United States Government Loans ' 117,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans ' 75,000 00
Pennsylvania $3.000,000 6 Per Cent Loan 30,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 6,000 00
Clunden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per
Cent. Loan • 6,000 00
Loans on Collaterals 500 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort
gage_llondff • .- , 4 660 00
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock 1, 0 50 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock ' 380 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock 3,250 00
Cash in Bank and on hand . 12,258 32
Worth at Par 8431,506,32
Worth this date at market prices
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. HOP Thomas H. Moore,
William Musser, Samuel Castner,
Samuel Bispham, James T. Young,
H. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker,
Win. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman,
Benj. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas,
Edward Siter.
.
THOMAS C. HILL, President.
Was. Curim, Secretary. •
PHILADELPHIA, February 17, 1869. jal-tu th s tf
xi_ ,
' A IN T II R A C IT E INSURAE Co
PANY.—CHARTER PERPETUAL:
Oflice, No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada.
Will insular against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build
ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine Insurance , on Vessels, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
William Esher, Lewis Audenried,
- I). Luther, John Ketcham,
John B. Blackiston, J. E. Ream,
William F. Dean, •John B. Heyl,
Peter Sieger, Samuel 11. Ito t hermel
WILLIAM ESHER. President.
WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vico President:
W3kl. M. SMITH, Secretary. ja22 to tit a tf
MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CUM
ANY, incorporated 1810.—Charter perpetual, ____,i
.310 WALNUT street, above -Third, Philadelphia.
ring a large pait-up Capital Stock and Surplus in
-sted in sound anti available Securities, continue to
.insure on dwellings. stores, furniture, merchandise,
vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other persona'
property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
Thommi r ,_"t Merfir, Edmund G. Dutilh,
John 1" • sit. - Charles W. Poultncy,
t ri Brady, Israel Morris,
John T. Lewis, • .Jahn P. Wetherill,
William V. Paul.
THOMAS R. MARIS, President.
ALBEUT C. CRAWFORD, Secretary.
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF
...i,";:
F 1,4 t A PHILADELPHIA, Incorporated March
:,if.iir 4, ,,, 27, 182). °Mee, No. 31 North Fifth street.
1`.:4;4-._.• 01 _, Insure Buililings, Household Furniture
---:.:" — :Lad Merchandise generally, from Loss by
".
Fire.
Assets Jan. 1, 1863.,
TRUSTEES.
William Ir. Hamilton, Samuel Sparhawk,
Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower,
John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot,
George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker,
Joseph It. Lyndall, Peter Annbrus ter,
Levi P. Coats, lu. If. Dickinson,
Peter Wi Munson.
WM. H. HAMILTON, President,
SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice President
W.M. T. BUTLER. Secretory.
AUCTION - SALES;
THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTION
EERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No.lllo CHESTNUT btreet.
Reqr tram.. No. 1107 Sil.llBol/1 street.
Household Furniture of every description received on
Consignment.
Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the most
reasonable terms.
Sale at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut street.
•SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO
FORTES, Walnut and Gilt Frame Mirrors, Brussels
and Other Carpets,Decorated China Chamber Sets,
Elegant Lace an Damask Curtains, Embroideries,
Piano and Table Covers, Cords and Tassebi, &c.
ON FRIDAY 3101INING„
June IS, at 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chest
nut street, will be sold, a large assortment of superior
made Parlor, Library. Chamber and Dining Room Fur,
'Attire, Rosewood Piano Fortes, largo 11.11 d anudl
and Pier Glasses, Bookcases, Lounges Decorated
Chairs,
Office Tables, Refrigerators, Carpets, Chant
ber Sets. Cedar Chests, China, Glassware, Se.
SECONDHAND FL RNITURE, CARPETS, &c.
Also, an assortment of good Secondhand Furniture
from families declinim' housekeeping.
LACE AND DASIASK CURTAINS, PIANO
COVERS, Se.
At one o'clock, will be sold, a large stock of fine Lace
and Damask Curtains, Embroidered Piano anal Table
Covers, Cords and Tassels, 4:e.
B UNTING, D URBOROVIr & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET street. corner of Bank street.
Successors to JOHN 11. MYERS 3: CO.
LARGE SALE OF CARPETINGS, CANTON .11111T
TINGS, OIL CLOTHS, Sc.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
J an e nt, nt G o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200
pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Bag
Carpetingri, 500 rolls Canton Mattings, Oil Cloths, ,tc.
—A LSO—
.
16 Lah•s tarrington's latest improved Paper Felt Oar
pet Lining.
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER
EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,
ON MONDAY. MORNING,'
June 21, at 10 o'clock, on four month& credit.
SALE OF ROO CASES BOOTS. SHOES, HATS,
CAI'S, STRAW GOODS &c.,
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Jone 22, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit.
T A. Mc . aLELLAND, AUCTIONEER,
1210 CHESTNUT street.
CONCERT HALL RUCTION ROOMS.
Rear entrance on Clover street.
Household Furniture and Merchandise of every de
scription received on consignment. Sales' of Furniture
to dwellings attended to on reasonable terms.
Sale at the Auction Rooms, No: 1219 Cheqnnt street,.
SUPERIOR AND COTTAGE AN COTTAGE
• SU] TS- PARLOR. AND DRAWING ROOM. FURNI
TURE: OFFIOE DESK. MATRESSES, sce,
ON FRIDAY MORNING
June IS. will be sold, by catalogue, at the Auction Rooms,
No. 1219 Chestnut strebt, commencing at 10 o'clock, a
large assortment of New mid Secondhand Furniture,
tlatrvsses, Office Desks, Carpets, Wardrobes, Bookcases
Cottage Suits, Sewing Machines, Feather Beds, Pillows
Ac.. Ac
, Y—I3ARRITT
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
N 0.230 MARKET street, corner of Bunk Street.
Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge.
NOTICE TO AUCTION BUYERS. • -
PEREMPTORY SALE MO LOTS DRY GOODS,
110SIERY, NOTIONS, DRESS GOODS, FANCY
GOODS. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, &c.
ON-FRIDAY MORNING,
June IS, commencing at 10 o'clock,
Also, Stock of Sommer Clothing, &C.
Also, U 0 d 07,111 Shirts, PrilWerti, Overalls.
Also, retail Stock of Ribbons.
Also, Felt -Hots ; Straw Goods ; •- -
Abut, Stocks front Retail stores, &v.
110
.11 SCOTT JR" AUCTIONEER •
11. SOOT1"S ART GALLERY, ,
1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia.
— SPECIAL SAME - OF' MOM:11N PAINTINGS.
ON FRIDAVENING,
JUIM 18, at Scott's Art Galler Y
y, E MO Chestnut street, nil!
be sold, without reserve, a collection of Modern Paint.
lags by celebrated- artists, comprising ,Barites. Land
scapes, Lithe, River and Mountain Views, alt elegantly
framed in rich gold leaf frames.
HL PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH
." ment—S. E. corner of SIXTH and RAGE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold awl Silver Plate, and' ou all
articles of value, for any length or time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Gase,_Double Bottom and Open Face
S
-English,. American and wiss. Patent Lever Watches;
y li pS,l o lo.li un th u alasp end Open Face Leplue_Watches;
lane Gold Duplex anitotherVatobilaTFlMrSilver-Htnit
ing .Case and Open Face English. American end Swiss-
Patent Lever and Lepine Watabes; Double Case English
Quartier and other , Watebee; Ladles' Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs;
&c,; Fine Gold ClMins; Medallions; Bracelets; &err
Pine; Breastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases and. Jew
elrygenerally—.
. OR SALEA large and 'valuable Fireproof Chest
suitable for a Jeweller; coot $650.
Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chest•
nut streets. • •
----1:-ARTIBR1DGE & CO., AUCTION.
L. EERS, 60.5 DIA.REET stropt, obovp kWh.
_ __~.Sr~-_ _ --
j ,_..
AtICTION SA - ', VS.
n TIO.NEERs.,
0:1 4 8,4ith
1M TH
.I.39adi
FOURTH streets
(M .VOB B 85
8 tleouth
,
SALES OF STOCKS! AND REAL ESTATE f •
i M' Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange dv
TUESDAY,at 17:o'clock. • +. 7 , .1 7• s•t"
itir Furniture sales at the Auction AtOll 7 ; ;VrilASI
v irus:my.
sir Sales at-Residences - receive especial attention.'
. ' • REAL ESTATE SALE, JUNE 22: •
Orphans' Court Poreniptory Sale—F,state DI
Gilbert. dee'd—VEßY VALUABLE BGSP4, EMS , __77
CATION MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RAWL'?
DENCE, No. 731 Arch street, 17 feet front, 140 feet deep
ton 22 feet wide street-2 fronts. .
• Orphans , Court Sale—Estate of Peter Ilurtoti, ilea et.
—TWO-STORY DWELLING, •Nov 1030 IWO/
street, between Lombard and Pine, east of Elorent,hfiL f .
Orphane , Court Sale--Estate of Hamm liarailton,deC, #4 IL,
—LOT. 514rriott7street, east of Fifth, - _
Orphans Court .Sale—Estate of Stokes., 'slineiti—.'
VALUABLE BUSINESS EITAND-7.1,11REE-ETNIM
BRICK STORE,, No 2:21_ South +Seconcl - etteet. - Pehill •
LARGE and vAtuvinia: norigt,s
Meli pan county, Pa., abont WO miles from Philndelphin t
New. York and Baltimore ; on the Philadelphia and Erie;
Railroad, 95 miles from .E.rie.
Executors' Peremptorf , Sale—Estate of Zaideek.4
Ingram, dee'd.-2 T FIR E-STORT BRICK 5T0.14
' and DWELLINGS. Nos. 451 and 453 'North Thirteent
street, below. Buttonwood„ wit 5 .Three-story-
Dwellings In the rear, funning a court, called ,A.thart
avenue.
S ante. E ritatt..—Tll REP-STOUT BRION 'DWELLING.
No. 1518 Vine street, with .a Three-story Brick Dwelling
in the rear on State street; No. 1515, '
Assignee's Sale—Estate of Clayton. T.:, PIatt.—..DESI
RABLE BUILDING LOTS, Chestnut Rill, Nongomorga
;
VEILY DESIRABLE, and VALUABLE' BUILDING:A
LOTS. S 7. W. corner of Thirteenth - and Jetferson streets,.
extending through to Blary street-3 fronts. •
USINESS STAND THREE-STORY r.BRICIE3
TAVERN and DWELLING, and Brick .Drug Store ant
Dwelling, Nos. 920 and. 922 South. Ninth street, below
Christian. .' • •
2 NEW MODERN THREE-STORY RitIOITIJW.EL-%
LINOS, Nos. 918 and 920 South. Sixteenth alreetrbelmin
. , .
LARGE and VALUABLE HOTEL, • known RS the'
"Wetherill Nowa," No. 603 Inansom atreot, 30 feet front;
64 feat
2 TIIItLE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos.- title;
and 860 entlinrino
'THREE-STORY 'BRICK DWELLING, No. 61)t
Eftnex et.
To Brick Makers, Capitalists and Others—Sale by , Or
der of the Board of Directors of the Douglass Brick
Making Company—VEßY VALUABLE CLAY LOT,
about 21 acres, Germantown turnpike, - 24 - 'Ward„,
known as the John Rowlett property.
MODERN TIIREE•STORY BRICK DWELLING,, r
No. 1614 Filbert at.
. .
BUSINESS STANDS-2 TB.BEE-STORY . BRICK
STORES and. DWEJ.LINGS. N. - W. corner of ,Oirartl.
avenue and Palethorp street, Seventeenth Ward.
EXTENSIVE PEREMPTORY SALE.
STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET FURNITSBK.
ON FRIDAY MORNING-
Juno 18, at 10 o'clock; at the auction roo m s '; Nos. 130 and : , 141 South Fourth street. by. catalogue, a splendid assort
ment of First-class Cabinet Furniture, manufactured bar
GEO. J. HENKEL S expressly for his wareroom ea/ea t
comprising rosewood Parlor Snits, covered with plush •
and other flne materials; Walnut Parlor SuitO, afikkthe
finest and most fashionable coverings; elegant Lil>rari
Suits, in terry and leather;,eleginit fla i l Furniture very
elegant Walnut and Ebony-Chamber Furniture, Walnut
Chamber Suits. elegant Centre and Bouquet Tables,
Rosewood and Walnut Sideboards, various marbles, eta
geres, Fancy Chairs, all from Mr.llefikehea ware
rooms.
, -
Wir This sale will comprise the largest amount of fi rat
class Furniture ever offered at public, sale, and will tow
held in our large sale•room, second story: Mr. Henkel*
having determined not to carry the stock over the sung-:
leer, purchasers are assured that every article will low
sold without reserve or limitation. • '
8451,381 32
Sale at N 0.817 North Elgiith street.
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, bre.
ON FRIDAY MORNING. •
June 18, at 10 o'clock, nt No. 817 North Eighth greet.,
above Parrish street, the household Furniture, compri- , .
sing Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with repo; Wel- •
nut and Mahogany Sitting Room and Chamber
ture, tine Bruggels and other. Carpetg, Cooking Uteusils if
May be elsainincti on the morning of gale, at 8 o'claicik.,
June 22, at 12 o'clock, at the Philade phla Exchange,wia
be leaned at public sale..for it term of one or three YearAo
to the bighent and bent bidder, the 'following unmet
wharves and landings: ;
Walnut street wharf, on the river" Delaware. • '
Poplar do do do do do. \
Hanover do 410 do do du. \\
Palmer do do do do do.
By order of .T. li. p UGH, Commis toner.'
Absolute Sale. •
GOODWILL. LEASE, FIXTURES, 'HORSES,'
CARTS,. 44e., OF A COAL-DEPOT. . . ,
ON WLDNESDAY AFTERNOON, •
Juno 2.3, at 3 44:e lock, to be Hold without .reserve, the
&c. of the Coal Depot, southeast corner Front'
and Dickernou streets; now :doing a thriving business:
and steadily increasing. Any one wishing to engage ha
safe and refit iterative bunittegs will find this an•oppor-'
Guilty rarely offered, the facilities not being excelled by
any yard in thin city. It is contiguous to the Delaware"
river, and tipm the line of the - proposed extension of the
Pennsylvania Railroad trick from Washington avenue
to Greenwich Point. Lease five years to run-81000 per.
anemn. 'or further •information apply to R. It. Chit-.
borne, on the preymses.•
JAMES A. PREF...NAN — , ATTC.lll(i.l4tkif,:
No, 422 WALNUT street.
• REAL ESTATE SALE, JUNE 23. ' • .
This Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 120 'clock noon at the
Exchan,ge. will include-- • ' •
No 617 SHIPPEN and 616 BEDFORD STS.,---A lot of
ground with the frame and brick houses thereon, 20 by
124 feet from street to street. -,533 33 ground rent.:per A
MIIIIIIII.. Orphans' Court sale—Estate of Margaret
Morph,/
1,40t1,0J5, 03
•
FOUltTli and MARRIOTT STS—Brick houses and
lot, N. E. corner, 34 by •70 feet. Orphans' Court sale—
Estate rtfAlunraret Hams. rtes d.
MANUFACTORY, FRANKFORD—A valuable pro
perty, /ledge and Oxford streets. with . foundry., factom,
shop. dwelling, ac.,,and lot .• 122,iihy '146 feet suitable
for any manufacturing business.-duly 87,006 • cash re
quired. Lately warted ty Joseph'T. Van - irk, deed.
N 0.1717 FEDERAL ST—A two-story brick dwolling •
and lot, 14 by 63 feet. $44 ground rent. Itil?" Sate •
No. 1724 - AFTON - ST—A. two-story brick dwelling and •
lot, 14 by 55 feet. ' $36 ground rent. Ikir Sale Perettm , - ,
tor t e.
o. 1107 HOWARD STL(lenttiel three-Story' brick'
dwelling and lot, Rah Ward, by 60 feet. -Clenr.of
cumbrance. /tents for $432 per annum.
BUS/NESS •PROPERTY, E. CORNER )rlIONT;
and RACE—Two three-story brick stores and large lot, ,
32 feet 8 inches on- Front street and 26 feet on -Race et:
Clear of inmunhrance. Orphans .- Biota Sale -Estate or
(Marlow Cantbnan, deed.
Sale No. 1905 Chestnut street. , •
Executors Sulu No. 412 Christian street.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BRUS.-:'.
SELS AND INGRAIN. CARPETS, WALNUT!
PARLOR FURNITURE, MIRRORS, BEDDING,
CHINA. GLASSWARE, TABLES, SOFAB, - 17
CHAIRS, KITCHEN UTENSILS. ,Ve.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, • , • 1
June 18, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue; the Cu-
tire Furniture. ' •
FNEY P. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEEPZ,
202 MARKET street.
Sale at No. 59 North Second street.'
SPECIAL PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE ENTUUS
STOUR OF A CARPET STORE.
ON THURSDAY MORNING, •
June 24, at o'clock, will 'be sold, without reserve, by,
order of Misers. Townsend St Co., No. b 9 North Second
street, to close business, their entire stock, comprising ; it
general assortment of Carpets, Matting, lilats, - Window
Shades, Sc. Sold in lore to snit billets. Open far exa
mination the day previous to sale. Store to rent. jai' It
I‘IeCLEES & CO.,
AUOTIONEERS,
No. 506 MARKET street.
BOOT AND SHOE SALES EVERY MONDAY AND
THURSDAY.
TIAVIS HAT,
,RVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
(Late with M. Thomas & Sons.)
Store Nos. 48 alai 80 North SIXTI. street
MATIN UCTiONEERS,.
R BROTHERS, (Lately . Sidemen for M. Thomas ' & Sons,)
NO. 529 CH E hTN UT street: rear, entrance from Minor.
GOVERNMENT SALE.
pu,BLIC SALE
CF
MEDICINES, HuSSITAI STONES,
DAESSINGS I APPLIANCES,
MOSQUII BARS„te.
AssIsTAIST MEDICAL. PURVEvon's OFrICE,f
• • WAsUING•fox, D. C.,,lune 11, 1515.
Will lie °tiered At public tittle, in tbhi city,' on WED-' , -
NESDAY, tint 23d instant, at 10 A. M.. at Judiciary
t , vttre Depot, E street. between Fourth and Fiftli
Streets, a larger and valuable assortment of Medicines.
'Stores. Dressings, and oilier property belonging to this
Medical Department of the United States army. Among
the articles to be offered at auction will be embraced the
folklu lag, Vi,..: . Alcohol, S5O gallons; Simple ()orate',
1,200 pounds; ChlorolorM. i.W 11011111h4; Powdered Opium, -
210 - pounds; Tinet. of Opium. 460 pounds; - Sulphate
of Quinitt. IMO entices; Camphor. MU puundiq,
n Valuable v6sortimAnt of Fluid Elitraets; alto
gether, nearly 160 lots of Medicines, prepared by 801 mi•
of the best establishments in the country. Also 10,00, - .
ENtrlict; 2.ooopounds Candliar 5,000 pounds
Condonoll ilk; Gelatine, Adhesiv,, and
.1, 4 1, 14 .1„,,,,
ters, in large quantities; 2,000 Percha Bed Coren,' •
nerd Plitt. Potent Mitt Picked Lint itolle.r
Fording aradmite Measures, Mortara,'
W. W.. Scales. Prescription owl Shop. Dressed Sheep-,
skins, Spatulas; Spirit-Lam ps Turned Wood Pill BoxeS„ - '
Pill Machines endT i los vla 2,40 it Own, --A150,.3,00111
DrOWII Linen Mosquito 'Reis, single, m original boxe,s
Particular,. eatabignes„ • • • •
Timms —CASH ; GoVEUNMENT FUNDS DNLY; 25.
per cont. re inim! as ft deposit at tho time of sale... All '_l:
putrulllitieN to be Mitt/Veil in fir(' 11113'8, and no errors enr
retied after the removal-of-the immix... -
Ph; to 2.3§ CHARLES SUTHERLAND,
~llstrii,tt Medical Ptivvvyor, BrevOt Colonel A
PROPOSA.
PROPOSALS FOR 0
OFFICE oe PAYMASTER UNIT,ED'STATES SANT,
eIIEATNCT STREET.
Jutie , 17,1862
Sealed - Propose IS, endorsed "Proposals for, 011," Will
btl'FflCeired at this office until 12 o'clock- on the :MI
of June . , for furnishing the United States Navy . Depar
tment AVAIL the following article, to be of 'Mo. hest qui t.e..
and iffibject to inspection by the Inspecting Otlicel lit the
-PhilaffilphigNavy N'srd, where It is to be tlPli'Veitht - imv - --
ffiediatelY, free of expense to the Government. fur, which
security must be given :
FOR BUREAU 'OF 'NAVIGATION, • - .
1.0.10 gallons Lard quality—iu
casks of about 40 gallons' each: ' ••
Blank forms for bitis can be obtained at this ffi
oce,
QIG. P. RONDINELta, ''rEACIELER" OP
A) Singing. Private lessons and C/31311Cb, RPRIdelVe.
308 S. 'Thirteenth street. au2S-Iy§
LEASE OF CITY WHARVES,
ON TUESDAY
. .
11IUSICAt
41
4