Daily evening bulletin., June 18, 1869, Image 2

- .- ___-BI li'{ 5.-~=-
-Sitting in the sun alone
here the vines are dinging;
Where the birds arc singing, '
Thave seen him day.by
sitting there and dreaming.
Dreaming there and ng-.,
In his beauty far away.
Eighty years have conic and gone,
Like astuniner glory,
Like an Eastern story
Told at sunset on the
Seeing not, nor hearing,
LoVing, never fearing,
He hath lingered all the while.
Fold •his hands upon his breast;
Kiss him very sweetly;
.- -Tuck him•up as neatly
As his mother used to do:
He is'onl2, , sleeping;
He :was only creeping.
Up
Up the stairs ahead of you.
As a. man cloth live, he dies.
Eighty years of singing
.
Eighty years in winging
•
Left some music in the air.
Lay your ear and listen,
Anil your eyes will glisten
At the goodness every Where.
f - F. A. MemoLs
OUR ESTABLISHED. C HVRCII
The most serious article in the July number
of Pllitlani'S Magazine is one upon the friture
of Catholicism hi' this country, entitled "Our
Established Church.,'?. People who are intelli
gently watching - the disestablishment of the
Church in Ireland, as the evident precursor of
its disestablishment • in England, and, on the
other hand, the admirably ingenious methods
of Catholic propagandism in America, and the
evident seeking after an establishment here,
will find a great many, striking considerations
in this Well-written paper:
BOW THE WHIGS AND DEMOCRATS CONTENDED
FOR T 01; IMMIGRANT
hardly sixty years ago the slender Catholic
community of the Northern States was deemed
important enough to require the services of
three bishops, Who were thereupon established
at Boston, NOW York, and Philadelphia. But,
when half that time had passed, the num
ber of adult males, of inferior intelligence,
but devoted with enthusiasm to the Church,
and obedient to its clergy with the docility
of an ardent faith, had increased so that
their influence upon puww attairs, under a
system which allots the same quantity of po
litical power to the brutish man as to the en
lightened, was worth considering. Nor were
there wanting managers of public affairs quick
to discern the uses of this instrument, if only
they might get their hands upon the lever
that controlled - it. - The way seemed short. awl
plain. Of tw o great parties, one seemed tunic
to at t ract,wi !hold effort and by its very nattire,
the suffrages of an alien class, of an abject
caste, and of a Church largely lick! in dis
favor and apprehension: for it made ostenta
tious and sonorous profession of its inditfer
elite to - all such circumstances a- qualifying
the one essential fact of humailit y. It was rather
to the leaders of the other party, which in
cluded great numbers of those who looked
askance upon alienage, lowness of degree and
Catholicity, that it seeined - needful to win such
Notes by substantial evidences of
There arose, , therefore, a generous competi
tion. What Democrats were ready to do, out
of the broadness of their avowed principles,
for this half-outcast body, Whig
managers were eager to do by way of
disclaiming the narrow prejudices confessed
by thousands of its followers. If Democrats
were content to acquiesce in whatever condi
tion of affairs should be accomplished by the
popular will, Whig statesmen recognized the
duty of foreseeing the inevit a
able,nd of assist
ing it. If all the efforts they put forth to this
end, devoted and effective as they were—if
the relations of subservient amity which the
chief of these prescient managers had main
tained for ageneration, through much con
tumely, with that eminent prelate whogov
erned the Church in New York—resulted in
no great profit to them or their party, it may
help_ to show that an instinctive affinity is
a senghiif'henellts . alkeady c:onferi_cd:
THE CATHOLIC GETS A STATION IN NEW YORIC
EMBED
Not far from the year 1847, the dilig - ent ex
plorer of our annual statutes will find, almost
for the first time, a few donations for chari
table purposes quietly stowed away in the
depths of the "Act making appropriations for
the support of the government" for the cur
rent year. Here and there also begin to ap
pear special snaffles for like purposes; as for
example, the Act in 1819 (chap. 279>, appro
priating SI),(K0 of money raised by general tax
to the Hospital of the ?Sisters of Charity in
Buffalo. From this point, however, the hon
orable rivalry of parties wasproducing a like
result to that which attends the not dissimilar
enmlatiou of a public auction. The bids rose
one above another with a boldness which
possibly was not diminished by the fact that
the bidders were offering what did not belong
to theta. From year to year, more and larger
benefactions ,Of this class were found necessary
to "the support of the government," until in
1866 they had multiplied sufficiently to be col
lected into a district "Charity Bill," which has
been annually enacted ever since, as solici
tously as if, like the English Mutiny Act, all
our liberties depended upon it. At the Sant,'
time, and by a movement almost precisely par
allel, the yearly statute-hook has been encum
bered annually to a greater degree wit It the
enactments which authorize the one for the
city of New York, the other for the precisely
conterminous county, the levy of sileh stuns as
the State deems adeqflate for municipal gov
ernment, and which prescribe the general
objects for which they may lie ex
pended. ' Exactly in like manner, there
begin to be discovered in these
"'lax Levy" bills. considerably less
than twenty years ago, the saint. germs which
hare irnetitiettso bonnticuny in thegeacral
"(.'parity Bill" for the state at larg e . By vir
tue of the enactment last mentioned. the State
paid out , hlri lig the year 150;, for benefactions
under religious , •ontrol. •i.1:20.02,1 49. (if this a
received ;t2; four Organ
izations of the Protestant sects had 5.2,;(67 0;;:
while the halance of 7,124,174'14 went
to the religion: purposes of the 4stablislinient.
Looking, by war of rari f •ty. at, t h e follow.
iug year for carding the strictly
municipal gifts for tic , purpose:;.
we find 11 . 1,111 111, , last report of
the Comptroller of the city I hat during 1507
there was NMI to (';eludie ceeie , iast iva I insti
tutions; the stun Of near ,7•2()I1,1:111), aside Iroll
what may lie hidden in ;1 Vast total of more
than a million, Of which the details can be
found only in the report of he - Department
of Public Charities and Correction." While
there are other Itenefactions in the list, bantly
ally are for objects havity , eyed remotely
religions character, and not ' one for a sectarian
Olivet. And if the proportion films indicated
holds good in the State and civic gratnities of
1558, which exceeds, we can harilly say by bow
the princely sum_of_liall_a_million,
most, be emiceiled that the Church is ill a fair
way of obtaining its own, with, perhaps, a
trifle of what others might lay some claim to.
1701's CONVERSION OF FT:ICBMs, 14101.'1i9 AND
:MARKETS. •
But these figures do not fully indicate the
favor with which the Church has been treated
by her children in official station, eo-operated
with as they have been by the well-ftisposed
outside the fold. The citY cif New York
has certain great" corporate possessions,
IVilieb; if not downright wealth to the owner
'tinder the management they have received,
contain at least, like Mrs. Thrale's brewery,
"the potentiality of wealth, beyond the
dreains of avarfee," so for as such dreams hail
empandedin Dr. Johnson's time. Sad stories
have been hinted from time to lbwe within
these few )'cans past. of something
heoundrelism in dealing with and get
ting rid Of 1.114.:5t; vast properties,—the ferries,
docks, markets. and various Meeks and tract;
land,—mi the part of the New York " goy
orntrient. It is not for its fo sit in judgment
Mort those functionaries, 11 . 0 r to conjecture
- -,, nrrtinnich - of this muniCipal property, so
far — from having stolen; they have, with
the "'high virtue of the se who let not
their left, band know what their right hand
doeth—who "do good by stealth, and blush to
_find it.tame"—qutetly devoted ito the pious
ttseslof the Church. t the ia.t. Comptrok'
1 eficteiTorrelinfiiiiir, skftlWitd - to - certanilif
'the reel estate which4et remains on the island
Of Manhattan,' soink..Jnteresting avowals, by
which the city government - 1s willing to let its
light So shine before iiteurjiat theymay see its
works, and glorify r:ifs.
niattCtwhere.-In' WO:pet:loWe of eitSi.;ptoperty
subject to pnyment Of 'ground' , rent (pp: 166-
169), we tied that the premises on "51st Street
and Lexington avenue" are leased to the
(Catholic) Is ursery and Child's Hospital; that
the lease is dated April 1,1857; is perpetual, and
for the annual rent of One Dollar, which was
three years in arrear. That the property on
"rilst and 92d streets and Madison Avenue" is
leased to the "Sisters of Mercy;" that the lease
(the date of which is not given), is perpetual,
and the annual rent One Dollar, which, how
ever, had been paid until within two years of
the report. That the land on "51st and 52d
streets, Fourth and Fifth Avenues," was leased
April 1, 1F57, to "The Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum," perpetually, for. the annual rent of
()lie Dollar. This sum, however, it is gratify
ing to observe, has been fully, paid to the end
of 1F67. ••
Upon . Some part of this property, or upon
another tract held by a like title and upon
similar terms, is in course of erection the new
St. Patrick's Cathedral, which is intended to be
'worthy of its proud rank of Metropolitan
church of this great . Commonwealth.
From estimates of these competent to appraise
land in New York.it appeal that these docks
alone are worth not less than $3,000,000. It
may be concluded, therefore, that the city
would get the worth of this property, if it ap
plied every payment upon the principal, ask
ing nothing for interest, iii about one million
years
THE CHURCH GAINS UPON THE PETTY SECTS.
Thus increasingly munificent in their provi
sion for the maintenance of a church-estab
lishment have been the rulers of an American
State, during a generation noted for the fibre
;ustonslaughts, in other lands, upon the sacred
institutions of antiquity, and in which scoffers
have pretended to discover more "spiritual
wickedness" than pure spirituality in the
•'high places" of politics: In so extraordi
nary a ratio, too, has thts devout allotment of
the public revenues increti.sed, that what in
1.849 was but about $13,000 and that given
but grudgingly,, is grown to not far
from ,5.500,000, in 'B6B, bestowed with the frank
generosity of those who give of others' goods.
If some crabbed rustic, the slowness of whose
toilsome gains begets a narrow curiosity con
cerning the manner of disposing of them, or
whose sectarian jealousy sets him against the
Church of the Commonwealth, shall reckon
that this tate of increase, far beyond the in
crease of the Church, will bring the annual
gift to ;F,19910,00 in 1!!18, and to 550,000,000 in
11418, we-sneett only sinile at this hedge-philoso
phy. It itisfitite enough - that these benefactions
should continue upon the scale they have now
reached for a few years longer. Every year
the (lunch gains upon the sects. The genera
tion, in which we are proud to be numbered,
assumes the -burden of the ages. When
our children are men and women, the
State, perhaps, will hart done giving to
the Church ; perhaps it will, have be
gun soliciting from the Church instead. And
the wild reaction of irreligion which seems-to
1w sweeping, on as it has before over Christen
dom—the spirit which at different times has
driven even from every Catholic country the
Society of -Jesus itself—hould it then reach
this favored coininonwealth, will find the
Church with all its agencies, too strongly en
trenched in the benefactions of these years to
he dislodged.
NO State-Church, it may fairly be said, ful
fils the whole duty of its position,-which
to grasp and superintend die whole system of
education. No graver charge can be brought
against the Church of Ireland or the
Church of England than that with the enor
mous means at their disposal, they have suf
fered such vast populations to be horn, grow
old, and (lie, in the deadly darkness of igno
rance that envelops them from the cradle to
the cottin. The Church of New York, how
ever its enemies may malign it, will be free
from this sin. So far haslt been conscious ot"
the duty, that it has nut been content that the
thing - Wits clone, unless done by itself. The
State was managing the matter in its own rp i t
t
way. Pretending, it is tine, en.eintoe
PATITer. wlciCh. when Unaccompanied. by
suitable continents, is confessedly a sec
tarian book, to be' read in its schools.
No better proof was needed that the Church
could not abdicate its duty. Its efforts were,
therefore., two-fold. It sought to exclude
sectarianism from the public schools; it sought
also to make schools of its own which should
mipet e with the 'public ones, be maintained
w it h the piddle money without being responsi
ble to the public, and in time render the State
,cheols supertluons. That it does not lose
sight of the reuniter object in the vast success
of the latter may be seen by observing the
names of candidates, at every municipal
election, for the Board of Education. If an
int,orn reserve has kept back from other posi
tions the Celtic adherents of
the dominant faith, duty or skill-
In] organization crowds them into these can
didacies, if possible upon both the opposing
tickets. lint the grand and ultimate object of
its clients is to make schools of its own which
shall crowd out by degrees the public schools,
until the universality, which is the sole justifi
cation of die present scheme of public edema
tion, shall palpably appear a lucre pretence of
which conmo In honesty must demand the sup
pression; and in this object, dearest to the
Church's heart, she has received the most
efficient aid from aliens, and even front ene
mies. The 1 rantie Protestantism which, when
Protestants wer e stronger than now and
Catholics fewer, screamed itself hoarse
with dentaiab , that the schools should
lie Protestant or nothing, because Protestau
in was right and "Romanis - le wits wrong,
and be( ;mse it was the oluty of the majority to
educate according to its convictions, has fur
nished all the arguments the Church can ask
tor, now that it is about attaining els majority,-
for demanding that the common schools shall
be Catholic or nothing. And when that point
is reached, if discussion shall be in order, the
mouths of the ultra Protestants- at least will be
stopped with their own hot words. Nor did
they less, win n the combat was first opening,
- furnish the occasion for the wipiring
politicians, of whom Wli have already
spoken, to concede in the name of fair
nei.s and equity he
. 11r/dip - don:try
retptiri inents of the Catholics. That illustrious
Whig , whe maintained per tot cliarrititiooo the
serenity of his friendship with the Archbishop
of New York, lit the as the Archbishop could
pet suade his friends to vote for Whig candi
dates, deserves the honer of having led the
slow movement of events. If they have
reached his Pally tidy:ince only after the lapse
ofthitly years, they have yet followed him as
truly as the ultimate overthrow of the rebel
lion succeeded, after four years, his fanning
and successive predictions that it was to come
Hu ninety days."
HARMONY BET EE.N C.IIURCLI AND 1111:.ti IC I
PAL I T V.
for du the ollicers of this great. munici
pality, whether of the Church, or Merely
chosen by the,Chureh trusting i It their fidelity,
faint, any wad- -- to — adrui
tirely tb the Church's satisfaction. We have
seen already something of the open-handed
ness which has bestowed millions in value of
the best lands belonging to the city in per : -
petuity upon the dominant Church. .Not.less
faithfully are the minor details of Civic govern
ment conditeted in recognition of the broad
space which separates the sects from the
Establishment. The Mayor, Aldermen and
Council might, indeed, be grieved,
should Dr. Adams of :Madison Square, or
Bishop Potter,. or . Dr. Thompson of the Taber
nacle, 'yield to our common destiny; but their
otheial tears may flow only upon such an occa
sion as Archbishop I-1 ughes's death;
his funeral only may be graced by the
corporate presence,- in countless car
riages, with • rich profusion of gloves
mut scarfs. They might well be pleased, should
new Trinity, or it new_Chureh_ of the- Cove-,
lant, prepare to raise its graceful outlines in
grander proportions in 501110 new quarter; but
their certammialloy linty only be epressed by
their presence when the-,corner-sore of St.
..pat ricks Cathedral-is laid-upon-soil-which the;--
eity has granted 'for the purpose. As onr
rulers desire still to be' tolerant, the meets of
dissent may yet find their way to their tem
pleso n such quiet as the streets may chance to
afford them; but tO those of the Establisment
alone can it he permitted to cover the pave
THE DAILY EVENING. BULLETIN--PHILADELPHIA, , FRIDAY, JUNE 18. 1869.
M .
onts . of a Simday with the deniii:proce.Xsions
randlliVtialtilig - hilimniiiiiu76l -- ali — e„al&f.
;laical Ceremony, closing . thn'rrieSt public fink- .
mighfares to other circulation, forbidding; ac
. cesa , to other churches that iapp - eil to be, tion
theOrente, and sespendingby ;their clan g&
and glamor; whatever services - such, churches
May:be: endeavoring to conduct:, It, is trite
that by the strict letter of, IpittrAdtertti unad
justed law such proceedth ,
,ar.iiiiot teehni- _
tally Permissible—as conk ; erlhips, be prac
tically ascertained by stationing a brass hand
at the door of St. Stephen's - during high mass,•
with instructions to . play '`.Boyhe Water" for
an hour unless earlier interrnirtekbnt the au-'
thorny which is above literal law, is evinced
by the squads of uniformed 'police which
march before the processions of the. Estab
lishment, and elear the way of mere travelers.
Bow beautiful was that vindication of the
ascendancy of religiOn - over, ', - worldly
interest which was • telegraphed : , over the
country on the night of Larch ;
l'i! it had
been St. Patrick's day, the patron saint of the
eommonwealth. A train. of religious devo,
tees, so long as to require from 'one to two
hours to pass in unbtoken•
coluitin any point,
commemorated the holy day by marching; and
nothing, it was announced ; marred the har
mony of the occasion but the cruise of a car
man who sought to cross the:, enormous line,
but was terribly beaten by the police, so that, his
life was despaired of: What, can have tempted
the carman (who should in
~some some way
be connected with the Secular Carhaen of the
old Romans), tq his outrage, does not appear
from the report of the Associated Press. Per
haps, among the thousands whom- this vast
column detained, from. their engagement,
whether to take a train or a steamer, or to
take up a note at bank, or to call a physician,
or to Teach a death-bed, this Worldly-mintled
man deemed his duty to his load of goods
more important than the rest. But the sharp
discipline that lie incurred may well remilld
us of the scourging of the money-changers,
and forbid us to despair of the republic whose
defenders enforce so ethereal a spirituality
even in the most tmuultuonS scenes of worldly
traffic. .
is TIIE STATE TO LETIIE TOOL P O THE U H
CHRC':
Thus, while state-religions have been top
pling, and tumidit ,- all over Christendom;
thus, in this nineteerith century of materialism
and rationalism, have the people of this an
ciently Protestant State been ,settling upon
eternal foundation the Holy Catholic Church.
of wilfully or consciously - "they builded
better than they knew." While for the most
part they were wishing, perhaps; no good to
the Church of Rome. trusting; perhatis; to
seine intangible "spirit of republicanism," or
to some imaginary, non-existent constitu
tional safeguard against . establish
ments they \VVl'e iu met endowing it Willi
froth 11W public treasury to an minutia
adequate to its new promotion, to be held and
adnunistered under circumstances of freedom
and irresponsibility which might be envied in
the "Vatican itself. In no European country,
we say it with some eoldidence, has the clergy
of a Catholic establishment its hands mono
nearly closed - upon taw whole: system of pubiie
education than here in New York. Nowhere
in Europe is the hierarchy of an establish
mem appointed by the Papal See in
such alwohnu independence of the civil --
eminent as here. Even in the ages called
"dark," monarchs have preferred long and
savage wars to submitting to the appointinent
of bishops itr their own dominions, in whose
nomination they had no voice ' and at this tiny
the weakest so) - (zeign-wmuld hardly culture it
the boldest. Pope.
Since the main question seems to be settled
upon this basis, it may naturally 'be asked, in
the language of a New York ecclesiastic to
some earnest Protestant who had murmured
against the actual state of thillp, "What do
you propose to do about Clearly, every
citizen. whether he fancies it or not, is bound
to ask himself the question, and to find an an
swer. We do not seek to supply the answer.
We would barely suggest that many things
vet remain, in our institutions, usages, and
jaws, that are the product of a different state
of things and are incongruous with the present,
and need modification and adjustment to tit
tin change of circumstances. Whether it
might be worth while, in the absence of any
• existing power having the interest and the
'ability to counterbalance the power of the
t srs,a . a w i t t w i tst
nseliil AA
I — dans''' . °Vie
other ChriStian land—to set up some
other sovereignty than that of the impersonal
"people," is a question upon which our
friend:: of the Imperialist newspaper, and very
likely a good many zealous Protestants, might
hold the affirmative. Our own judgment
would be that it is too late for any such expe
dient; and our only Suggestions would relate
to minor matters. It would no doubt be suita
ble, for example, if not necessary,. that the
supremacy of the Church should be recog
nized in our legalholidays., lt would not be
difficult to observe the rith.Of March, dear as
it is to the heart of New York, and cease the
cold and perfunctory celebration of the 22d of
February. It is already demanded that the
State and National Thanksgiving shall be an
nually appointed for the Bth of De
comber, which is the Feast of the "Im
maculate conception of the Blessed Virgin
2.lary," hieing "the National Feast of the
United States. Such things may be
trifles; but difference in trifles produces dis
coxd; and discord is enmity and war. "A
infuse divided against itself cannot stand."
Even those who find it impossible to reconcile
themselves to the new order of things as de
sirable, may yet see the necessity of (leferfing
to it as actual and irreversible. While one
large :lass of our citizens is rejoicing over the
amcduentons but peaceful revolution of which
we have been the dispassionate historian, can
r the other and dissatisfied class do better than
lay to their own hearts the advice which they
have lavished upon the subjugated citizens of
the rebellions States, and since the change is
au accomplished fact, accornmodate themselves
with alacrity to their new relations, and make
the best of it?
The Departure of Minister Curtin
The reply of Eon. A. G. Curtin to the fare
well speech of lion. W. B. i 1 nun, whieth was
published in the BULLETIN of ;Yesterday, was
as follows:
I would have been perfectly satisfied with
the commission I bear from my country, with
out any such evidence of affection as I receive
to-day at the hands of the people of my State.
The honor of my place would have been a com
pensation, without that all it has pleased the
eloquent gentleman and my devoted personai
friend to say to me, for any services I May
have rendered the country, but the evidences
if affection and regard which I have reeeivett
at the bands of the people of Pennsylvania, of
all classes,and of all_ hades of political opinion,
overpower me.
A life.of some experience has satisfied the
that the cold calculations of the head, in the
moment of separation, of joy or distress, fall
far short of the feelings which flow up direct
front the heart. In my experience in public
or private, I have found that when the head
fails to form a proper conclusion, if is Safe to
rely upon the lteart, and leave that to deter
mine what is right and what. is wrong. 1.
could not lint feel honored that. Philadelphia—
that 1101 le city—was_pleased, by t lie_actaon_of_
its local Government, to regard me as of suffi
cient consequence to tender the public recep
tion, and that, too, in the classic Hall of Inde
pendence. I could not but feel grateful from
my heart for that magnificent demonstration
in the Academy of Music on the evening of
the same day.
I would be insensible, baked, to the dictates
of ruy . better nature, if I. tailed to realize and
appreciate the_ compliment_ conveyed by the
people of the great Metropolis of Pennsyl-
VIIIIia, ill sending their delegation here to take
tile-hand and-sayTarewell---My friends,
forget that I am the Minister to Russia, and
• that I bear a great commission from my gov
ermnent, and think that i am but a num, and
your friend. Let all ambition sink under that
great principle of hunnin nature, implanted
111 the breast by the great Creator himself i and
which binds man to man in holy brotherhood.
It is not the Minister to Russia—it- is one-of
this brotherhood only, that speaks. •
And now, as the Inornent conics upon which
1 embark to heave tuy country, my heart goes
ttao t to the generous people of Pennsylvania,
- who lOr--long.yeintt gayp: - m - W - 111WIC - 6rifidelic6
above my merits. And I thank my God that
I leave friellliS whit stand by me. Here, on
this vessel, are Smile of the earliest associates
of my life, who are faithful now as then. Of
all the friends who came, when the People
(hose to elevate me to °Wee net one has
turned from mo or I from him. 1 , ain obligod
and - qb—tliosti , --of-opposit
political sentiments irlio.,have collie to bid in
the.greatKeS7'.stane State,aint
go abroad,to t-by with pride that Tghin an A i4e•
rican citizen. - • •, ti
Mils pride ilOargelyinOreaSed; and elevates
both Sion and Myself When I 'Mid; that Rani
native PennsYlvanianitintHliank‘ the gentle;.
men of New York who have thought me of 811 f-,
ficient consequence to conic and lad me adieu.
f it should happen that I never return to
Pennsylvania, my conscience 'acqUits'me'of
i
having ever, ntentionally, committed any act
the injury 'Of the people to whom bid an
affectionate farewell. Above all, it is the glory
of my life. my consolation in death, and t
thank,my Master that the Soldier of the Re
pUblie called ire his friend.: Applause.]
Robert M. Evans, Chairman of the Phila
delphia Councils Committee then said: MinOtN•
GUrtilt—As the representative of the city of
Philadelphia, I am here to bid you God-speed
in your mission. You . bear , with you to:his
Imperial .31ajestv,..the Czar of Russia, not
only the compliments of the, nation at • large,
but especially the kindly :feelings of the citi
zens of Philadelphia. Mi. Evans concluded
by bidding farewell to the Minister, nialmbt
ing that Pennsylvania - would tolerate his ab
sence in the expectation of the good results to
follow to the nation, and in the hope of his
safe return. !Applause.!
Minister Curtin responded: Mr. heaps and
Gentlemen of Gity-Councils—What more can
say? You surprised me with the resolution ten
dering me the high compliment in. Philadel
phia- with greater surprise found you' had
resolved to accompany me to New York. Your
courtesy is not simply to me, but must be re
garded as the tribute of Pennsylvania, to one
of her humble citizens. I owe much to Phila
delphia; 1 have had much intercourse with
her people, and know them and take this
action Of the City Councils as an evidence that
they know me well. It may be a year, it may
be two or four, before I return to my country,
but 1. shall not forget the past, and I beg vou
to say to the Councils of Philadelphia, when
von return, that I am sensible of the compli
meat, and again give them kind thanks.
It is true, , as has been remarked here, that I
go to a friendly people, and it is a strange
anomaly hi the history of these two nations
that Russia should have been our fast friend.
Here, we govern ourselves—there, is the reign
of monarchy. Here, we have a mixture of
powerthere, the will of the Sovereign is law.
Vet these two nations and people of such op
posite usages and forms, now and hereafter
shall remain, if it is in my powerto accomplish
its the warmest of friends. 'No single act of
mine shall break the tie. And now 1 bid you
all an atkcti °nate farewell. God bless this
great country and her people. May it be ifj.,
Measure that the noble Union shall remain per
petual, and that ere long the trials and vicissi
tudes of war shall be forgotten; thatas our for
tifications moulder, all angry passions will
moulder with them, said that upon my return
I will find you a happy people, with the gTand
principles of fraternity in full force—North,
z•zoirth. East and West.
Most of all do I desire that war shall never
again invade n _tuar. peaceful life, but that our
pride and/glory Ai:72l)e the development of
our vast restitirees,:idid that we shall be re
spected abroad and at home, anitthat, every
man shall obey the law and uphold the .dig
nity of our institutions. God will prosper our
cause and our nation. Farewell.
At the conclusion of the address the entire
company united insmging "Auld Lang Syne,'?
and on the arrival of the steamship, the Min
ister :111(1 suite were received with a salute,
and while standing on- he deck were given a
series of parting cheers. The steamship then
proceeded on her course, and the revenue cut
ter, with the Philadelphians on board, re
turned to the Battery.
The British Parliament—lmportant Ms-
cussions.
LoNoox, June 17, Midnight. —ln the House
of Commons to-night, Mr. Otway said that
when the republic a Mexico was re-estab
lished it declined intercourse with powers
winch bad recognized the Empire, and the
BritiSh Minister consequently withdrew. The
government had no objection to re-open rela
tions, but the overtures must come from
Mexico.
Air Gintistninp.i,,
Jur. n, explained. that Mr. Bright wrote
his recent letter to the Birmingham meeting
without consulting his colleagues, and on his
own responsibility. The Government had no
intention of threatening the House of Lords.
Each estate of the kingdom was entitled to the
fullest freedom of speech, and he would regard
with great jealousy any attempt to interfere
with it, especially if made by a Minister of the
CrcThxnj - He himself and Mr. Bright both dis
couniged any popular action leading to inter
ference with the independence of the Lords.
'Whenever overtures had been made to them to
attend public meetings, they had both steadily
declined.
In the House of Lords to-night there was a
crowded attendance, and great interest ira
mahifested in the Proceedings.
Lord Cairns, amid cheers from the Opposi
tion,- piit . the question whether Mr Bright's
letter had been expected by tlh other mem
bers of the Government, and whether in the
present. crisis it was proper support mid a,sisi
ance to give the Government? He said the
Government must either endorse or repudiate
the letter.
Earl Granville in reply admitted the au
thenticity of the letter, and said the Cabinet
had declined to discuss the policy to he pur
sued if the bill should be rejeeted. Ife knew
that none of his colleagues, except Mr.
Bright, had any knowledge of the contents of
the letter until it was published. He thought
the Cabinet was not responsible for the indi
vidual opinions of its members; and, for him
self, he regretted Mr. Bright's language ; but
lie had Mr. Bright's authority for stating that
he had no intention to express disrespect to
their lordships, and if any pain had been
caused to them by his words lie expressed un
feigned regrets.
Earl G ranville then proceeded to make some
remarks on the Irish Church bill, when Earl
Derby arose to a point of order and a great
scene followed. Lords Harrowby and Salis
bury also rose amid intense excitement, and
Earl Granville reiterated his statement that
the Government repudiated any intention of
menacing the House of Lords.
The debate on the bill was then resumed.
Lord Derby objected to the principle of the
measure. It was, he said, a grand . spoliation,
and was contrary to the act of union and the
coronatione believed the agitation ou
the subject was owing to the action of the
Liberation Society, in combination with other
parties, and was calculated to sever Church
and State, not only in Ireland, but in Enland.
e objected not merely to special details, but
to the entire principle of the In his
speech on the morning of the Iseeond readiwz,
Lord Granville had only referred to details,
and not to the general principle of the bill.
Men like the Archbishop of Canterbury, Who
supported the reading, objected , to the details
of the bill.
In resp6ct to the Maynooth grant, tln; pro
vision for a capitation Of the yearly grant waA
inconsistent with the preamble of the bill.
Taking in view the treatment of an amend
ment-on- a - former - oecasionTlie - distrusted
Earl Granville's assertion that all amend
ments Would receive careful consideration.
The course he (Derby) had taken was not as a
leader of the Conservatives, but on his
own convictions that the hill was impolitic and
immoral.
• EDUCATION.
etirELEHIGH - UNIVERSITY,
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA
AWI - Ea - UN ler - TEMBEIr 1:I0;
will lw exathined ou MONDAY, Juno 21, ur on lillfDAY.
August 27. Apply to
HENRY coppr,E, Lb. IL,
Preal , lent.
. . _
• , HORSEMANSHIP SCIENTIFI
caIIy taught at the I'Liltidulphia Ridlug School
thoroughly trained.- For hire, saddle 'ltoraes. Alan car
riages at. all times for weddings, parties, opera, funerals,
he. Horses trained the saddle.
THOMAS °PAIGE Jr, SON
CUTLER)/
• . ~
liii3iiUk*S''•_ ; A-I'. p...- AlaiS i .k. - iailir.S
POCKET KNIVES,' PitAriL and STAG -HAN
DLES of beautiful finish; ILODC4ERiP• and WADE .i.:
BUTCHER'S and the CELEBRATED LEGG ()ETRE
RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of tho finest quality
Razors. Knives, Scissors and Tobin Cutlery, ground and
polikhed. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most a eproved
construction to assist the hearing_ , at I': MADEIRA'S,
Cutler and Surgical Instrument filalier,llG Tenth street,
below Chestnut., myl-tf
. _ .
FIRE-PROOF SAVES
,CC F
HERRiNG Rbik E
'•
In eotuelky
t ., .._ ~.
G-R-Ek'T--.---F IRE
BOURBON WHISKY.
FRANKFORT, Ky.,3lay 8,1869.
Messrs. Farrel, Vetring ¢ Co., 629 Chestnut street, Plain
GENTLEMEN i Yours of let.inst: ' received and noted.
The Safe of your make to which you refer was Subjected
to as severe a test as we can imagine is safe could be by
lire. It was in, the office, of the United States Bonded
Warehouse of G. B. Tdaohlin, consumed by Bre the night
of April 2d; nit., which house contained upward of 3,000
barrele of whisky, of which 3,000 barrels were burtied.
The safe was exhumed after several days, and the papers
and books therein were entirely legible.. We would not
have believed any safe would have stood the test so
creditably. Yours, truly, i
GAINES, BERRY do CO.
. .
More than 30,000 'HERRING'S SAFES have been sold
and tiro now in flee ; and•over,stx ' HUNDRED 118,0 passel
through accidental tires; preserving their contents in
some instances where many others fulled.
SEcoNto tieNto SArgii of our own and other makers har
ing been received in part pity for the Improved Herring's
Patent Champion, for ElllO at low.prieesj:
FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
629 CHESTNUT STREET.
Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New iork.
Herring & Co., Chicago.
Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleansi
thy 24 wf tf
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
AND •
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philade!phia,
Four doors below Continentsl
mhbf m w tf
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANI IF.ACTORY.
Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly on
brief notice.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Of late styles in full variety.
ViiINCHESTER & CO
70G CHESTNUT.
je3-m • f tf.
THE FINE ARTS
kstablished 179:5.
A. S. ROBINSON,
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES,
Beautiful Chromos,
ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS,
Manufacturer of all kintiaof.
Looking-Glass, Portrait & Picture Frames._
010 CHESTNUT STREET,
Fifth Door above the Continental,
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &U.
NEW SPICED SALMON,
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
CHOICE FAMILY LARD.
PROCTER & GAMBLE,
CINCINNATI,
are now packing in Wood Caddie of 3,5 Laid 10 pounds
each,
A Strictly Choice Article of Pure Lard
for Family Use.
The wood from which the caddy is mado is prepared by
a - patent procem,lyhich prevents absorption and leakage.
The advantageS over the old style are :
is always a strictly choice, reliable article.
2d—Unlike packages put up by other houses, these
packages are a/wags/all weight.
31—It is much cleaner and more easily handled.
ath—lt will keep for ;illy length of time, and is particu
larly adapted for Hot tillinsites.
Families can obtain it at all first-class Grocers.
Ask for Procter Ar , Gamble's Brand of Lard
in Caddies.
COLLINS & ROBB,
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
240 and 242 North Front Street,
PHILADELPHIA
jel4 m w f 13t,§
FRESH PEACHES IN LARGE GANS,
at Fifty Cents per Can—the cheapest and best
goods in the city, at C GUSTY '8 .East .End Grocery, No.
115 South Second street.
PRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, TRUF
flee, Tomatoes,Gteen Corn, Asparagus,' instor
1
and for sale at COUSTY'S EaSt End Grocery, No. 18 -
South Second street.
NEW DATES, FIGS, PRUNES, RAI-
Idll9 and Almonds—all of now crop—in Moro mid for
sale at (10USTY'S East End Grocery, No.llB South
Second street.
SWEET OIL.-150 DOZEN OP gXTRA
quality Alive OiLcxpressly imported for MUSTY 'lB
East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street.
STONED CHERRIES, PLUMS, BLACK ;
berries, Peaches, Prunelias, Pears, Lima Beans,
S aiker-Sweet Oorn,at OGUSTY'S East End Grocery, No.
118 South Second street.
... . .
mt _
igiC4L.. .
QIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF
1.3 Sinping. Private lemma and . classes. Residence,
308 S.l hirtnenth atrent: an2a4v§
(VALLINED AND GROUND PLASTER
NJ For an lo by • E. A. SOUDER &CO.,
joit at' d ' Dock etrootwharf'.
SUMMER RESORTS
; ON' ThE LINE OF
Itilhdelphia and Reading Railroad
AND BRANCHES.
Mansion Mous°, ?at. Carbon.
Mrs.. Cfirolim 11 unit , r, ruaerille 0., Schuylkill co
Tuscarora Hotel,
Tiro. N. L. 3f rural'. 0., Schuylkill county.
linitslownouse;
W. F. 1 4 11111.11..ltrilintioy City P. 0„ Schuylkill county
Al t Carmel lions°.
Charlen Cul p, Mount Cannol I'. 0,, Northumberland co.
, • 2
.11(oinie,
E. A. DiOMN, Enn , ling P. 0.
Henry Unaver,ltca,llllg P. U,
• - Living; . Bprings Hotel, •
Dr, A. Smith, W , rtiorss• Alb P, 0., Betts county.
Cold hiprings Hotel, Lebanon County,
Wm. Lrrch, Phu! 0r0vt,..„1", 0., Schuylkill couuty..
• Iloyertown Seminary,
N. S. Stauffer, Doyortolrn P ihnita county.
Litiz Spring's 9
Geo. F. Grebler, Litz P. 0., Luncaster county.
ED i► rut a Springs,
Jan Frechricb. Ephrata V. CF.,•Dancastor coifiett.
tricitce ' .
Davis Longaker, FreehuVP. 0., Montgomery county
Prospect Terme°, • •
Dr. James Paluurr, Frye' andP.O., 31ontgornery. county.
Spring Mill Heights,
Jacob 11. Dreisch, Dotakhobocken P. 0., .11ontgotneryce.
. Don t y ,
Theodore 'Howell, Slutionkin, Northumberland county.
rny4-IMCi
UNITED :STATES HOTEL,
ATL ANTIC CITY, N. J.,
Will open for Ole recopOon of Gust
Saturday, June 2tlth, 1809. •
Ilmiader's Blind. molot the direction of Mr. Simon
Bauder, I engaged for tho siPilF4ll.
rertione wkliltm to engage Rommi will apply to •
GEO. FREEMAN. Superintendent,
Atlantic City, N. J.,
O BROWN ...t; IVOELP PER,
627 Richmond Street, Philadelphia.
SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
WILL TtE. OPEN FOR GUESTS' JUNE VI.
Tho plan or rho u4,lo , lleiy by ,eqe, ena'neems ~cured
until Jun.. tnh, ut Yi<•rru nekne, Philadelphia.
.TEnNts 31tiln.itA717.
THOMAS FARLEY, Prf,prittor.
Carl Se ;itz's Path" Orr4estra knA ,eta taBa4td,fra - thq
SeWq.4. Jul
CA3IIIMA I.7NTY, PA„
NVill oro.tted to tllii , o , n4 July Ist.
good. tht, SraQllll, .11? r
I' •tnl~Yhrisit. o.2ztral E..ilroati can i. , t procured front
Pitt,don . glt, and Ratni,burg, so RaYkr
station, it Cl'aele'll Will 101
in to r , prittizA. •
The propri.:nn- nit a,in, in notifying th.,-•
thin: the 11..1,1 ie to proper and nil ilLOON.111.1:11t4
tt,ually fount; :n wntio•ing Pltt i,. ...1t!1 t tottn., at Ow
rt,wrt. Tellll,, jl per du% n• ~:;:•.rn per month.
RAN A
_. Propri..tor.
TT :,,TAT ES 1101'EL,
VV CAPE MAY ItLTY. NEW JERSEY
IN Itent , -tv.,i for tip: ~ninon on i,A.Trltt,"‘ Y, .31ny
2 4 . , ..th. Itt :111 apts , dutin.ntt...V4l4/1.1 :HI tiny, and
yet taw - dint , . to tantilio, Al comfor:4 of a home,
1•1.1.1.1“ I'o vi' COrt, nay cu l tic h,-,atton,
anti will r•top — 1 . 71 i ltll.
a: AARON !WILLER,
Ptopri..tor.
my 27.1 m
LITIZ FPRINU.S HOUSE
LA (?AS COUNTY. PA.,
Will be 1,0p.-tfrmi ,1111).- 15 (sir 11, «Itionier. Thoito
th-, , iring a cod hy .%ithtti-r with ail the
comforts of h.,rve. will lied thvs, ittisurparettl.
Fur pariipiliate
GEO. T. (:RIDER,
.Provrietur.
ruyY& lu.
L IGHT Ho Usk; corrAtAi
ATI TIC CITI, A.
.
lootte , l to good to 't totle I atitittg, is "IV
01/01. Li.:1.10 . r111 . 4 at U.S.
JONAH. WOOTTON,
jest Im§. idor.
DELAWARE. DOUSE, CAPE ISLAND,
N. J, i,ll()Vi •+lO. - u for the rl-ception of viOtore.
jel7-2m§ JAMES' 31};(1:,1Y, ProprO.tor.
TA
_
riniE BR OAD TOP MOUNTAIN ifousE
will be opetwd for the reception guo,lnJune2.oth.
For term,' Ac., ivlikv , q.
W T. PEARSON, Proprktor,
jeS 1m" .11romi Top. 11 untinplon c9toity. Pa.
SUMMER BOARDING.
Q1.13131E1t
CHESTNUT SP I; NGS, at Chestnut Hill, formerly
bept hr Mr , . Brook', will bo open JUNE 1,1 ?;,:0, for the
reeeption of b o a rd, r n:
Thom beautiful plac , l ht ,too well known to rt , mire de
-Beri ohm. Situate midway betwe , m iVilk w t:rove. Sta
tion {on Cht 'taut Hill railroad) and tiw Hortiantle ii
eabickon, it Mkt., hliperior attractimi to summer board -
kres; has billiard-rom and temPlu alloy. 'conVeYatmo
from Station.. omtt. Emogtumutm made for_ part or
all the ReIC.I/tl.
For ivrilito, apply lc, 31114. N. C. 31ce..11.LA . Su. 1314
Arch If treet. my3llo.W,f lOr
PtKl`TQt4 Dl!Ti7
15614.
FURNITURE.
Not having any (locals made up for sale at
Auction, I tifir for the present, at private
sale, at the exwet cost of production, the finest
lot of Furniture, in quality, style aunt
ever aim] in this city. Any 'doubts as to
the above facts will easily be distMlleil by call
ing at my Warcrooms,
1316 CHESTNUT STREET
IRDNER.
ELASTIC SPONGE.
Pennsylvania Elastic Sponge . Co;,
1111 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
ELASTIC) SPONGE.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL,
UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES.
CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR Am) FAR.
SUPERIOR.
The Lightest, Softeet, and most Elastic and Durable
material know n for
MATTRESSES, PILLOW'S, CAR. CARRIAGE AND
CHAIR CUSHIONS,
Itia entirely hale:.tructible, perfectly clean and free No
from dust.
IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL!
Is alwayg free [coin insect life; to perfectly healthy,aud
for (lie Hick unequalled.
If soiled in any way. can he renovated quicker and
caster than any other Mattress.
Special attention given to
FURNISHING CHURCHES, HALLS, . I
Railroad men are el , velally Invited to examine the
Cushion Sponge. -
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
IM=MMUIM
is2IR rn w f 13'§'
==M=
ELP Ell A
TYPE FOVNERY
PRINTERS' FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
E6tablished ISU
The subscriber, having greatly increased facilities for
manufacturing ) calls partigular attention to his New
SejieS of Classic Finh.s of Beek and Newspaper Typos,
hickruill - courpare - lirrorably - with - thuse any - ntitot
Founder. Hip practical experience in ail britches ap
pertaining to the Manufacture of Type, and the fart of
constant Personal Supervision of each department or
busillexs, ix the best guarantee offered to the Printer of
finished and durable article: • • •
Everything necessary In a complete Printing DI
ttiblisinnent 'furnished itt tho shortest node°.
ACIENT FOR
HOE, TAYLOR. GORDON, GAIIUPBELL,
DEGENER, POTTER ' AND ALL OTHER
PRESS MANUFACTURERS.
Solo Agouti; for tide City of
•
D. D.' WADE :4 CO.'S UNDIYALED INKS
A goad Oracle is a saving of money.
-- Mr Give '
. PEROU.O,
N. W. corner of TIIIRD and CIIEtITNUT Sprouts,
s f tf Philadelphia, Pa
NEW PUBLICATIONS
PHILOSOPHY .31ARRIAGE.._a
new'courso of Lectures, as fidiVoo2(l at the Now
York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the slibiects;
How to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity aint
Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed . ; the CllllBO
of l!i
-digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Dummies accounted
for; Marriage 'Philosophically Considered,
Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for
warded, post paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing
W. A. Leary, Jr.,Sol} corner of4rittli.awLWainut
streotti, Ph i ht. • . • fe26-Iy§
•
rarta 7 BOUGHT, AND cATALOGUIifg ,.
of Now York and Boston Br ok Salon for dintribittion
at 740 Stinson , strok, .1011 N CAMPBE.UL. 1113,20-Im*
_
CflAtIC —Fun 'SAL E i 180 .1. '17014 S Uri
Math, Afloat., Apply to WORKMAN CO. •
Wahtot stroot.
1801).
rmrv , ml
C.tiutatiriasibT a 4.t9ptiblie is proseribed4.in
IEPPENS has been declared a naval port of
Gerinany. 1. • - .••
•
MAltfiltAt SznnAxcrtalres the oath of office
as Regent of Spain to-day.
ON June fi General Rosecrans.was (lined by
the United States eitizenk at Vera Cruz.. ,
THE Prefect of Acapulco, Mexico has been
assassinated. t
GENERAL VIEJA haWlTitaled at San Bias, in
Mexico, with 3;000 itlen, and is about to attack
Si nidini.
'PIMA notifies the officers of tile Spanish airrly
that they must, take the oath to the Constitu
tion or leav,ethe servict4 •
. i .
.
Ttir.:"Meexieitn!' non ume n t,, llt 'the- Capitol
grounds, at Harrisluirg,WiLS yesti , rday crowned
with al4:ttne, of Victory..
Pnitsibßier Giant had public iecePtions at
Woreehter and Springfield, Mn.,ss yesterday,
on hit; return. from Boston.
....
Ti:: Grand Porte . ohjectS to the Pabha of
Egypt inviting European monarchs to the
opening of the Suez Canal. The Porte deems
it his Own special right..
141 INISTER NELSON. it is thought by Alexi
'can Journals, , a,,'fferociow: .nutp,,stint: by
Gr . eneral Or'rant to Make trouble in the court-
PATRICK 3.lfc(.4nArlyinder arrest in Thifthlo,
N. Y., for lafearkir;ints-bi!dire4og r nized as
the person charged with the murder of James
B ayes, at Detroit; a month since.
A. oko E of base Tall. was played. at Now
yestetday,betwv.tiii thi , Cincinnati and
Eckford club,, and; keitiltetl in , favoi. of tWc
former by a scorn of 24 to S.
THE Congressional Ways and Means Corn•
mittee started from ;•3t. Louis on a special train
West - yesterday, and, traveling only in day
light;,will reach life Prtelfie in :about; tozi clays
.
Trir
Thitish hark Mary A. Troop Was sunk
by the steamship Pennsylvania, 200 miles east
of Sandy Hook, on :the' .15th. The mate and
three of the crew were saved; the captain and
the rest of the crew were lost.
N fititaba speeial deSpateli hay that •IteVili
ral companies of cavalry are scouring the
country in search of. Indiana. Six companies
of troops artil-ed from California this week,
and have been distributed along the Union
Pacific road.
.Balthnore, yesterday, the 'remains of
Junius Brutus Booth, the great netor,,,were
transferred from Baltimore t 4.1 Gremlin Mint
Cemetery. • The bodies of his children, buried
in Hartford county, and also that of John
Wilkes Booth, are to be interred side by side
in the same cemetery.
THE. Anti-Ritualist Convention at Chicago
adjourned yesterday, after adopting resolu
tions declaring for a revision of. the Book of
Commoh Prayer, and that all phrases import
ing tbal the ministry -is-a• priesthood; the
Lord's Supper a sieritice,or that regeneration
is inseparable from baptism, should be ex
punged.
AT Tim,. Charlestown ; city OftistiO regatta,
yesterthiy afternoon, the single scull-race of
two miles was won by Walter Brown in 17
minutes and 14 , seconds;.:Thenimi Doyle, Jr.,
being 4 second iu,l7. minutt......and .38 .seconds.
The tour-oared race was won by the Harvard
International crew, without a coxswain, in
28 minutes and 2_9 seconds. Distance, four,
uti les.
AT an adjourned meeting of the government
printer, in -Washington, ytisterday; 3 cont
mittee appointed to consider the case of
Douglass, colored, made a report, stating that
Douglas:4 was not a "rat," and denouncing the
action of the National Convention in his case.
The Typographical Unicin of the District will
consider the ease of Douglass, to-mq rrow night,
and the government printers will hold another
meeting on Tuesday. •
The Recent Rattles In'enba.
AVA NA,.J une 17, via KTX Wksr e ftine 17.
Gen. Quesada's report of the battles of May
16 has been received: There' were two en
gagements on the road between Puerto Padre
and Las Tuna& resulting itt victories for the
insurgents. The Saniards retreated in a
panie,:. losing in both - lights 250 killed and
witunded. The Cuban loss was 25. Adviees
from Nuetitas are to the 11th instant. Gen.
Porter returned on the lith, having assisted
in escorting a convoy of supplies to Las Tunas.
A desperate tight occurred atßunosa, in which
the Spanish. artillery :compelled the rebels
to retire, but they felt back in good order, and
contintied to harass the eseort until it reached
Las Tunas On their return the' troops were
not molested, anti they arrived at Nnevitas
with nineteen cases of cholera. A train of ears
from Puerto Principe renchtd Nuevitas on the
10th, a hand-car in advance of the train being
captured by the insurgents. A ....ommission of
volunteers was about to leave.. , .4tievitasfor Ha
vana to, procure the removal of Gen. Latona.
The Spanish officers in that quarter are much
disheartened by their inglorious work i but con
tinue to make exaggerated reports of opera
tions against the insnrgents.
Letters from Santiago to the sth report that
two expeditions had l'anded.'one near Guttma
n:llllo, anti the other'near Barticoa: The first
expsiliti on was said to have been annihilated,
but the truth is that a small party sent out by
the tiliintstert- , to communicate with the insur-
Tents was cut otf, and the rest were in a preeas
riolls eondition.
'Tt riatiorml that the liolitiers
(;en. flaceta.
Halids Waldo Emerifon on Woman's Suf:
(rage.
The Boston Pont gives the subjoined report
of Ralph Waldo
,Emerson's remarks at the an
niversary meeting of the New Englund Wo
man's Suitrage Association in that, city very
reeently
Lollies and GenticinPn—lt seems unnecessary,
to add any words to the statements and argn
ments which you have already heard, and I
certainly shall do but little more than to express
my Sympathy and my delight in the rightness
of this movement—the rightness of this am ion
as it is shown by the discourses which you have
just listened to. There seems little to say, and
it ought directly be put to vote. I think that
the action ofthis Society, the sentiment of this
assembly, is by no means a whim, but, is an
organized poliey . —slow, cuhninative aud reach
ing a greater height of health and strength than
hitherto. I think we all feel the necessity of
the admission, into our colleges of the two
partners in the activity of this world. We loOk
upon .the man as the representative of intellect'
and the woman as the representative of Abe,
tion; but each shares the characteristic of the
other, only in the man one predominates and
in the woman the other. We know woman as
affectionate, as religious, as oracular, as delight
ing in grace and order, possessed of taste. In
all ages woman has been the representative of
religion. In all countries it is the women who
fill the temples. In every religious movement
the woman has been an active and powerful
part,-not-only_in-those-in-the-Most--civilizefi r
but in the most 'uncivilized countries; - no less
in the Mahommedan - than the Greek and Ro
man religions. She holds man to religion.
There is no man reprobate, so careless of
religious duty, but what delights t have his
wife a saint. All ;. 'Men , feel the: 'advantages •
that abotuiff of that quality in a woman. I
think it :was -- h - er:instlnet, in - llre -- dark --
-super
stitions Of - the - Middle - Ages which - tempered
the hardness of the theology by making the
Virgin Mary, themotherorGod,the intercessor-,
to whom' all prayers were directed: My own
feeling is that in all ages woman has held
substantially the same influence. I think that
superior woman are rare as superior men are
rare.' I think that women feel when they are in
the press as,men of getting are said to do among
energetiLworkertbat they see through' all
these ellbrtS With:finer. eyes than their noisy
masters. I think that all men in the presence of
the beg: women 'feel 'oVerlbolted and judged
and fiontetitnes sentenced.. They are the edit 7,
eittet s: iit_tilLeur-Seelety. Tliniagh their - . syni-:,
pathy and qidekneSs they are the proper medi
:dors bi tween. those who have knowledge and
these who want it; but what I would say is,
that in this'inovement an important part of4the
histot y of woman is the history of the Quakers,
and then of the Shakers, who gave an equal
4a&Oftheirpowerto , tfie 2 eliteress—amiu'eldet7
and sti,Made :.active and, instructed ,worituteu
and wOrliNiMifeif th'EtOdfil addptibtiC rifttirs.
' When the great enterprise of recent civilization,
the putting dOWn of slaveryof that institution,.
so.calledwAs done, itoras'done, as you know,
in this countryOrYA,Society whose ;,104ectitive ,
CoMmittee *as' eohmosed of men Arid' intotriell;
and every step was taken by both. - So they
hung together till success-was - achieved. This
getting instruction of our sisters in the direction
. and control of impOrt4Ert ,afflOcti,; rtp,d, now, at
• the mairient.Wlhl'tyeia,re agitatim 4.1 g 'Altett
tion of how to save society from the threatened
mischief of the invasion of the purity of the
ballot, by cormuptand purchased votes, and thus
stultifying the will'of the hottest .community--
now, at this :MO - Merit, Winban ask for her vote.
If the vote Is to be granted to woman, - and
certainly it must be, then we must arrange .to
have the voting clean , and -.honest- and politer L
The State must biiifil houseS, Instead of ditty
rooms and coiner shops, the State Must build
palaces and halls in which women can de
posit. their i'Qt hi the presmice of; their , srs
and lirOtheli Ord fathers.; The ell'eCCOrthat4e
forni upon the general voting of the s't rte. all
can feel. But it isn't for me at this time, after
witirt.yon,llave heard, toletain., you Iptigig,
wily. ,
the' glAdn:oo, .Ivh
presentations as you have heard,sneh arguments
As. you have heard, inspire me. It is certain that
w •not given- ,tt;t 7 day , ; will-, be ;, given ,to
niorrOW;and vrhat t 9 asked 'for this 'Year
given in the next ; year; f not in the next; then
ixohe,next.lustrtrt. Min elaim,lloW pressed by
woman 'IS a chimi for frOthing lesSlhan
her shale in all. Site asks for her property; she
asks tbr her rights, .for her rote;, she asks for
her share in education; for her share in all the
Llsittftions of society, for her Imhof the whole
world; and to this she' is entitled.
t'astelar as an Orator..
Senor Castelar has, without contradiction,
the, mightiest lungs, the finest voice, the firmest
Mith, the stoutest assurance, the freshes
inentory, the, most .discursive' erudition, the
most elegant rhetoric, the most perverSe logic,
that el er were given to mortal speaker. 'He
`..begins and ends and goes througli his address
always at ;the top of his voice. The flow is
incessant; the vehemence unflagging ; the thread
of argnment, such as it is, never, lost. You
hate heard of men chopping logic; Castelar's
power lies in chopping history. lie is and. has
been for years, historical professor at the Uni
versity. He Must hate hundreds oflitl — fikiAt
poliShed lecturbyiheagr a prop a:etything
and a 2 . frropos to nothing, down come the records
of th past to illustrate the present. , is ajumhle
of factS and inferenceS perfeCtly beWildering.
Of course some of the allusions are exceedingly
%inwnionsi some, - extrerhely r .fitr-fetched,„some
wondrously CoinmenPlaCe and 'clapte#, If
Castelar gave you time to contradict.. him, you
would be - atlittle painS to prove him the Most
wrong-headed reasoner that ever was; but the
fart is, he gives you no such time. His inia.;
gibation flies and flutters beforeyou like a Will
o'-the-wisp, alluring as it beguiles you. delighting,
as it provokes' you; till you give yourself
bound hand and foot. over head and ears in
love with the, orator, tont; for the while to
r:INT aila,blunder with hint,,tik'distort faCts. and
t o outrage commott . sense ,with him. This is,
however only Castelar's. argument ; you Intuit
wait for the peroratioh.. Castelar:s forte-di
vas'sfoli: he relies for inicceSii on sympathy; `and
tiaue is ,thot ,itthis,. earnestness, candor, and•
gemiine uprighttim of ends and. means which
makes hint perfeetily irresistible. He has the
noblest heart, tinder the biggest, if not, perhaps,
the soundest bead. There is a good-deal Of the
heliever, ofthe Seer, in the man, there 'is that
ishich awes Where it Mils to convince, which
satisfies you as something not to be reduced to
the ordinary human standard. something to be
taken with discretion, and, as it wem under
prott.st, Mit not to be carped at Or '(iiii*r(ded
with; apbcalYPse," as he himself Calls it,
which may have something in it and may turn
-out true. Add to this the must surprish va
riety and liveliness, flashes of the, readiest wit.
and sareastn.. time Most :tmexe4tiOnablegood
breedhig, - geod nature and good:taste; the most
unerring hits with the least possible (Artifice.
Castelar is imcomparable as a gentleman, how
ever unripe as a scholar anal : alisurd. as a poli
tician. And, mind, I have never seen or heard
him otherwise than in public. I have neither
iiiendship nor antipathy to bias my: jtio.7,tnen,
and I think it is well worth a mans while to
travel all the way from London to Madrid only
to hear him.—Correvondence of the Loudon.
Times.
31. 110(11E1qm - 1', the bellicose editor of the
Lanterne, and radical candidate for the French
Assembly, writes a cbarac' . .cristic letter to the
Rappel, in which,.among other things, he says:
"Although I think as little as possible of my
self, I desire the electors to know that I would
rather be beaten by the partisans of 31. Jules
Favre than be elected by them. The' red hag
has been thrust into my fist. So much the
worse. I Will keep it. I have been placed on
a barricade. Very well, I will remain there."
31011131K211S -iIiCEAII%-SI'.IEA.IVEKS:
. __ ..
TO ARRIVE.
SHIPS FRoM FOR DATE
Atalanta London—New York Tune 5
Baltimore .. louthampton...Baltimore Inno 5
Cimbra Havre.. New York 'Tune 6
Cof WaAimtrn-Liverpool...New York Vitt 11 lane 5
Herznann_ ...... Southampton—New York... Juno 8
Aleppo Li verpool_New York via B June 8
Het% etia ' Liverpool... New York . Tune 9
Nevada.. ...... —Liverpool...New York lute 9
City of Brooklyn Liverpool—Now York . T.... 1 une 19
China Liverpool—New York lune 12
f 'mahria_ Glaagow—NeW York.. June 12
New York Ho vre.:.New York 1 one 12
'Westphalia Havre...New York • Tune 12
Bavaria Hamburtt...New York Tune 12
TO HE PAaT.._._ ~..-
Erin _ New York...Liryerpool _ - June 19
Bellona ...............New Y0rk...11,10n June 19
Juniata lbiladelphia__Hav 'a and N Urine—lune 19
City of London ._New I ork:LLiverpool Junol9
Columbia New York... Glasgow Tune 19
Tonawanda ..Philadelphia—Savannah I nun 19
13 Wa,, , liinglon...New I ork...New Orleat, Tune 19
II Chauncey. ... ~. New York...Aspinwall Tune 21
Cintbria New York—Hambure Tune 22
Minneeota.— ... —New York... hiverpOol rune 21
Cuba New. York... Liverpool . Tune 23
Caledonia New York...Gla6gow June 21
North America—New York...Bio Janeiro, he Juno 23
13ciARD OF. TRADES
n ENRY INSOR,
'GEORGE N. ALLEN, MosTRLY COIIMITTEE
G. MORRISON COATES,
John O. JOITIPS,'Geo. L ; , Bn
E. A. Solider, IWin. M. Punt,
Thos. L. Gillespie.
MARINE BULLETIN
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.—JusE IS
SITE RISES, 431 I SUE SETS, 7
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
- .
Steamer Mayflower, Fultz, 24 hours from New York,
with uulse to W P Clyde it Co.
_ .
Steamer AI Massey; Smith, 24 hours from New York,
to IV B Baird & Co.
_ .
.:teomen-Brietol,Wallaeo-.24—houre from Ndw—lN
with Hideo to W P Clyde & Co.
Tug Time Jelleroom Alton, from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to W. P Clyde & Co. • .
Tug Hudson, NicholsOn from Baltithore, with a tow
of barges to W 1' Clyde
Tug Coinmodore t Wilson, from Delaware City, with a
tow of barges to P Clyde & Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrlhow, from Delaware City,with
a tow of bargee to W P Clyde & 00.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer 3 W_Eyerman, Snyder, Uhatiestou,_E
Ste - oiler-NC Knox,-New York, W•P Clyde&Vo; •
Steamer Bristol, Wallace, New York, W P Clyde & Co.
SteepmerJ S Shriven. Biggins, Baltimord, A Groves. Jr.
Brig Mariposa„Leiglitou,Darbadoa, Warren & Gregg,_ _
Colnalon; Pietou, tTONlCifnom.
llrig Lavinia, Douglass, Pietott.. do
Schr Southerner; Darling, Boston, David Cooper.
Tug CoMmodore fluvro do Grace, with a tow of
barer,,, W P Clyde & Co.
Tug Tilos 3 effereon, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of
barges, W P Clyde & Co. - ;
.Correspondenco'of the Philadelphia Evoning
READING,, Juno hi, ISA.
The following boats frOm the Union Canal passed into
the Schuylkill Canal; haunt:UN) Philadelphia, laden and
consigned as follows: . ~•
J Shark, with lumber td Taylor ti Botts) Lob Trans
Co No 3, do to A Benton; Black. Crook and Hon.J .
do toWats Malone & Co; I) Hartman, do to Maitland &
Crissinger; - linzerne,s do -to- Patterson- k Lippincott;
Martha Agness, do to Scl)Nar,Co. .• -
MEMORANDA
Ship,Progress, SIIIIOIIC7 from Alicanto for tido port
'Twinned at Gibraltar 2Sth
• Shin Sal) 6a•rloß (11;w11), - Strout; cloared at liostOn
P;t11 Inst. for ~'ulparni u,
Steamer renol,scot (US), at Fort Monroe yestorilay.
front liey NVest.
Steamer CIO' of Litherielt, FhiMir), elearetfat N York
yesterday for Antwerp.
Tjt,s : .,llA...ity.s-.yt510.0 .„ ....#u.tii,fa , TiN . 4)..tit...4:1)).4 . :'-ifti , A 7 ,. 7 :pl;,t.o .. .Nyr.':;juN . •s,..'ff3i:.-100!:.
_Stcarnet.,,CutumblatSan_4lll4:4l.earatLat,--New-Tor
.yto.tertlay for Nassau and Havana. •
Steamer Donau (Ng). Erna., .for Drente!), cleared at
• New York Yesterday. N. • N • N; •
Bark Bettie Barris. Allen, from Genoa for this port,
at anchor in Sandy 13aP2ttli.
Steamer Prometheus, Cray, cleared at Charkston
yeeterday for thhoport."..._ .
Steamer Norlollc t Plat tdiencearlDeltmend'llith inst.
Steamer Seam,. S.mrs, cleared at Boston 16th instant
for this port.
-Steamer Fanita , Freeman, cleared at Wilmington, NC.
.15th inst. for New York. • • ••
• Steamer Ohio (NG). 113asae, cleared at Baltimore 16th
Kist: for Bremen via Southampton. • - •, •
Steamer Columbia; Of London, 'Johnson (formerly the•
Quaker City), which cleared at Now York 12th inst. for
Kingston, Ja. was released on :Wednesday from custody
and proceeded to se-}V. -
Bark Melhotirme, liorton,from Liverpool for-this port,
WM , passed 11011 inst. off the Delaware.
Bark Wm Van Nemo, Craig, sailed front Havre NI inst.
for New York.
Bark It A Allen. Tarr, hailed from Cardenas oth inst.
for a port north of Hatteras.. - •
Brig Hattie, Grant, cleared at J acksonville 7th instant
for this port. ' • • •- • r •
Brig Estelle (Br), Belay, milled from Cardenas oth
inst. for a port north of Hatteras.
Brig Maros Wheeler,`. Wheeler, at Cardenas 7th had.
front Wiscasset.
Brig Oak Point, ,Kimball, sailed from Havana 10th
inst. tor Remedios to 10a.1 for a port north of Hatteras.
• Brig Stephen ::Bishop, -Foote, Cleared at New York
y.-trday for Stilney , , NSW. - • •
Brig Same F: Voorhies, Telford. at. Boston yesterday
from Montevideo. . : - •
Brig Itablond,Coombs.l2 days front Arroyo,at liolmes7
Holo Bali inst. and sailed for Boston. ' • • '
Fehr L A Lanenhower. from Gardiner for this port,
was spoken 15th holt. off Fire Island'.
Schur S T Baker, Goodale, hence at N Haven 15th inst,
bar Windward, Ellis,.ha that front Cardenas 011). inst.
fore port north of Hatteras: • • ' .
Schr Mary McKee; Sharp. sailed from Alexandria 16th
inst. fo Boem, , • " •
Seim • Addle3l Chadwick, Coatt.'cleared at Boston 16th'
imt. for:Terceira Yin Ellsworth.
Schrs E B Eatery, Clayton, and leyla, Crowell.cleared
at Boston 1611, inst. for this port.
Soltr L A Bayles, Bayles, cleared at Jacksonville 7th
inst. for this port..
Schr Artie Garwood. Gmlfrey,cleared at Boston kith,
inst. forltielamond; 111 e. . • • • •
-SehrJ Alburger, ()onion. cleared at .Boston 10th
. inst. for Richmond, Me. to load for this port.
Schur Bertha Sander, Wooster, hence for Salem, sailed
front II ohnea• Dole 16th inst..- -. •
Seim Ilatinalt Blackman. Jones; sailed from Bristol
16th inst. for this port.
Schr M H Road, Benson, sailed front New Bedford lath
inst. for this port.. • . • •
JaaJobehi. Jones, ..
6' days from Georgetown,'DC:
, at New York yesterday.
Schr A N 33 illurd, Liunell, hence at i3oston pith inst.
Seltrs Hattie Page, Haley, and. S V • W Simmons, Wil
11111103j fiCarell ntMoston 10th inst. for :Georgetown,
,DC.
•
MEISEE=
TH 0 M ON' LONDON KITCH
.
ar m , ener, or European Ranges. for familiCH lurtcls
'
or public institutions. in twenty different
Also, Philadelphia Enures, Hot Air Furnaces,
Portal)lo Heaters; Low down Grates, Firehuard Stoves,
ath Boi St - crw=hrile — Pititetruilers, -- erinki
Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by the manufacturers,
SHARPE & THOMSON.
my2B fnt Gra§ No. 209 North Second street.
THOMAS S. DIXON SONS,
Late Andrews A: Dixon t No. 1324 CHESTNUT Slrest.
Opposite United States Mint.
Mauufactucers of
LOW DOWN,
r 1tT.0.R..
CHAMBEROFFIOE
And othtir (*ATV S. •
' For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire;
WAIL 1I Aht PLAIN ACES, -
For PriVitlO DuildiniM7
REGISTERS., VENTILATORS, ------
AND
CHIMNEY CAPS,
COOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS.
WHOLESALE aud RETAIL.
JAMES A. WRIGHT, THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. GRIB
COM, THEM/ORR \WRIGHT, Fity zi 7K L. NEALL.
PETER IN RIGHT 'ORS,
Importers of earthenware
No uttttt
Slapping and Conm lesion hlerchar is
. 115 N'lLlMlt, , titTeet, Philadelphia.
-11-0 TT ON SAIL'--DTJIC - E V-P—E R: -Y- -
NJ width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wide. all numbers
Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker.s Felting. Sail
TAvine, Le. JOHN Wt „EVERISIAN,
jn2G No. 103'Ohurch street, ()Ity Stores.
PRIVY WELLS;-OWNERS OF PROP
erty—Tho only piaci) toga privy Wellseleansed and.
di,dnfeeted at very low prime. A. PRYSSON, Manu
facturer of Poudretto, Goldsmith's Hall, Library street.
MARINE MISCELLANY
- -
Capt T A Scott. of the Neptune Submarine Company,
reports that: the wreck of the Scotland, off Sandy Hook,
is Po far removed that vessels, drawing not more titan
from 12 to 14 feet, can safely' pass over her at low water.
Brig N Stowers, at Portland mth inst: from Cardenas,
was struck by lightning on the Lth. iu hit 32, shivering
intopinast and head of mainmast.
Schr Adriana. Eastman, from Gardiner, Ma. for Now
York, with lumber, Sprung a - 14,0c in . Long Island Sound
night of 13th inst. and put Baia • New Loudon 15th, full
of water.
IGIrMIfER
Lumber Under Cover,
ALWAYS DRY.
WATSON 611.GILLINGH M,
924 Richmond Street.
Mb?.? 13
MAULE, BROTHER & CO;,• -
2500 'South Street.
1_869
PATTER N'
MAKERS.fA 1869.
CHOICE SELECTION
01
MICHIGAN CORK PINE •
FOIL PATTERN:i.
1869. SPRUCE pf
AND HLOCK .IB69.
SPUCCE AND HEMLOCK. '
LARGE STOCK.
L F LOORING.
_ 1869.
FLORIDA FLOORING.
CA MA. INA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING,
-DELAVARE FLOORING'
ASH FLOORING.
'WALNUT FLOORING.
1869.
FLORIDA ST.E.B BOARDS 1869.
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RA IL PLANK.
RAIL PLANK. •
9 WALNUT - BOARDS
186 '
PLANK. •
WALNUT BOARDS AND PLA NK.
WALNUT BOARDS,
\WALNUT PLANK.
• ASSORTED
FOR
CABINET MAKERS,
BUILDERS. 4M
1869
• UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. "
RED CEDAR. , \
WALNUT AND PINE.
E A SONED P UPI,
1869 8
. , '• SEASONED CHERRY
- Akt'! .1869'
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
- lIICIWRIC, - .
14;9 CAROLINA SCANTLING. IB69
. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. .
ORWA SO.ANTLLIiG.
1869. Cl gAi t t. 61 1 111W. 5. 1869.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE, ASSORTIIIENT.
FOR SALE LOW.
1869.
PLASTER LNG LATH. ' 1869
PLASTERING LATH.
LATH. • '
HA TLE BROTHER at CO.;
2500 SOUTH STREET.
MHOMAS tL I'OEL, LUMBER MER
-1 chants, No. 1011 S. Fourth street. At their yard
will be found Walnut, Ash. Psplar, Cherry; Pine, II em
kck , &c., &e., at reasonable prices. Give them a call.
MARTIN THOMAS,
mhl7-6m* ELIAS POIIL.
mu CONTRACTORS,... LIYMBERMEN
and Ship-builders.—We are now prepared to execute
premptly orders for Southern Yellow Pine Timber,
Shipstuff and Lumber. COCHRAN, RUSSELL A CO.,
22 North front street. • • ' mh2l tf
NTELLOW PINE LUMBER.—ORDERS
.1 for cargoes.of every description Sawed Ltunber exe
cuted at short notice—quality subject to inHpectiutt.
Aunt - 1. EDW. H. ROWLEY. to South Wharves. fe6
MACHINERY, IRON, &C
Ii
11/PatiutZty. B f, FoUICDIiY,
4.0 WASHING TON Avenue. Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
•
STEAM ENGINES-L . lj igh and Low Pressure, Horizon
, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish
Pimping.
Bo I.l , ,Rs—t.'ylinder. Flue, Tubular. &c.
:STEA:I If AMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of
all -izes.
CA STINGS—Loam Dry and Green Sand. Brass, &c.
Rol IFS—lron Frani s. for covorhin with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, Water,
&c.
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Dowd' Castimgs,
Holders and Frames. Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal
Barrows, Valves, Governors, &c.
SUGAR MACHINERY—such as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Defeentors, Bone Black Filters, Burners,
wa s hers and Elevators, Bug Filters, Sugar and Bone
Black Core. &c.. •
Side manufaeturers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity,of William WrighCaPatent
ar fable Cut •off Stearn Engine.
In the United States. of Weston's Patent Solf -center
ing and Self-balantitig Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma.
Glass v Barton's improvement on Aspinwall& Woolsey's
entrifugal.
Bartors Patent W'rouglit-Iron Retort Lid.
ralsan's Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Re
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
fiOPPER AND YELLOW METAL
Sheathhig,Brazier'a Copper Nail,3, Bolts and Ingot
Copper, eonstantle on hand and for sale by HENRY
WINSOR & CO., Ice.= South 'Wharves.
HEATERS AND STOVES
BUSINESS CARDS.
INSURAIWE
1829 -CHARTER PERPETUAL.
FRA.INT-KLAIINT
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Offtee--435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
Assets on January 1,,1869,
*2,677,372 13.
Capital 8400,000 00
Accrued Surplus 1,03.3.523 70
Premiums 1,193,843 43
UNSETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME FOIL 1.969
833,788 12. eloomo.
Losses Paid Since 3.829 Over
*5,500, 000-
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms
The Company also issues Policies upon, the Rents of
all kinds of buildings, Ground Rents and Mortgages.
DIRECTORS.
Alfred G. Balser, Alfred Fills!.
Samuel Grant. Thomas Spaiks,
Geo. W. Richards, Win. S. Gran
Isaac L. a, Thomas S. Ellis,
Geo. Fales, Gustavus S. Benson,
ALFREDBAKER. President.
GEO. FALES O. ,
Me President.
JAS. W. MeALLISTER, Secrttary.
THEODORE 3L.L'
REGR, Assistant Socreqtarlyl.tdpli
D
ELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY , 114- .
SURANCE COMPANY. , . •
• 'lncorporated by the Legislature of Peurtsylvania,lB3s..
- • , •
Office S. E. corner of TIMM and WALNUT Streets,
• Philadelphia. • •
• MARINE INSURANCES • •
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight Mall Darts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES • •
On goods by river, canal, lake and land•carriage to all
• parts of the Union. •
• FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally, on Stores, Dwellings,
. lioness, &c. • , • •
•
• ASSETS OF TIIE COMPANY,
November 1, ltitiS. •
e 200,060 Culled Suites Five Per Cent. Loan, •
• • 10-40's • • 8203,500 00
120,000 limited States Six Per Cent. Loan,
• • 135,800 00
50,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan
(fur 'pacific Railroad) 60,000 00
200.000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
- Cent. Loan .211,375 00
1254.00 City of Philadelphia Six Per.(tent. •
Loan '(exempt from Tax) • "126,501 00
60,1X10 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent.
Loan 51,500 00 .
20,600 Pennsylvania Railroad -• First
Mortgage Six-Ver Cent. Bonds 20,20000
25,000 Pennsylvania 'Railroad Second •
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 24,000 00
25.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds
Penna. It. It. guarantee) 20,625 00
30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent.
Loan • 21,000 00
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan 5,031 25
•, 15,000 Germantown Ga n Company ,•princi-
pal and interest guaranteed by
the City of Philadelphia,3oo
shares stock 15,000 00
10,01 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, • • .
200 shares stock 11,100 N
5.1100 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 100 shares stock 3,500 00
20 060 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, Sn shares
stock 15,000 00
2074 4 '0 Loans on Bond and Mortgitge, first
liens on City Properties 517,900 100
61,100,e00 Par. Market Value, 61,0),n5 25
Cost. 81,003,604 26
Real Estate 36,000 CO
Bills receivable for Insurances
made . 322,4.33 94
Balances due at Agencies—Pre-
MiIMLS on Marine Policies—
Accrued Interest and other .
delta due the Company ' 40,178 88
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corp o•
rations, 63,15600. Estimated
value. 1,813 00
Cash in Ban! , . .116,120 03 '
Cash in Drawer 413 65
.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hand, James B. McFarland,
Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig, , .1
Joseph 11. Seal, • Jacob P. Jones, ,
Edmund A. Sunder, Joshua P. Eyre.
TheopLilus Paulding, William G. Boulton,
Hugh Craig, Henry C. Hallett, Jr.,
John C. DaTiEl, John D. Taylor,
James C. Hand, Edward - Lafourcade,
John R. Penrose, . Jacob Beige!,
H. Jones Brooke, George W. Bernadou,
Spencer Mlle:tine, Wm. C. Houston.
Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan,,Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, du.,
James Traquair, A. B. Berger, do.
THOMAS C. HAND. President.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President,
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Ass't Secretary
TE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE 00.1.1
_L PANY,--Oflice, No. 110 South Fourth street, below
Chestnut.
- "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia in 1e39, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
exclusively
CHARTER PERPETUAL
This old and reliable institution, with amplo capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to In
sure furniture, merchandise, &c., either per
manently or for a limited time, against leas or damage
by tire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its customers.
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
Andrew H. Miller,
Janice N. Stone,
Edwin L. Reakirt,
tßobert V. Massey, Jr.,
Mark Devine.
J. SUTTER, President.
BUDD, Vice President.
Y, Secretary and Treasurer.
Chas. J. Sutter.,
Henry Budd,
John Horn,
Joseph Moore, -
George Mecke,
CHAIM
HENRY
BENJAMIN F. OECKLE
pa (EN IX INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED I,9II—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
N 0.224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange.
This Cc piny' Insures from losses or damage by
FIRE
on libereterms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture,
:40c. : for limited periods, and permanently on buildings,
by deposit or premium:
The Company has been in active operation for more
than sixty years, during which all losses nave been
promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS :
John L. Hodge, David Lewis,
M. B. Mahony, • I *Benjamin .
John T. Lewis, Thos. 11. Powers;"„
Win. S. Grant, A: R. McHenry,
Robert W. Learning, Edmond Castillou,
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel B ilcOx,
Lawrence Lewis. Jr.. Lewis C. Norris.
"JOHN 1./CHERER, President.
SAMUEL WILCOX, Shcretary.
TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE ,COM
to PANT of Philadelphia.—ollice, No. 2i North Fifth
et reet - „ near Market street.
IncorpOrated by the Legislature .of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. $166,000. Make
insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or
Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mer
chandise, on favorable terms.
- DIRECTORS.
Wm McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer,
Israel Peterson,.Frederick Ladner,
John F„_ltelstering, . Adam J. Ghtsz, .
bhenry Troeurnert Ibmry Delany,
Jacob Schandein, Sliolm
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick,
George E. Fort,
William D. Gardner.
WILLIAM McDANIEL. President.
ISRAEL PETERSON. Vice President.
PITILIP E. COLEMAN, Secretary and Treasurer.
UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
COMPANY Or PHILADELPHIA.
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PIIILADEL
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street,Yourth National Bank
Building.
DIREDTOIIS.
Thomas J. Martin, Delay W. 'Brenner,
.1 Win 11 irwt. • Aihertus king,
Win. A. - Milli, Henry Button,
:lames M ongan, Jiunei Wood,
William Glenn, John Shalleross,
James Jenner; .1. Henry Askin,
Alexander T. Dickson, ;Hugh Mulligat
Albert C7llO
S i
meg F
CotRAD . B. AiIiRESS, President
Wm. A. BOLIN. Treas. Wu. 11. FAG EN. See'r
T HE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSU
RANCE COMPANY._
-Incorporated liM-Charter Perpetual.
N 0.1510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence &inure.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years,. continues to insure against loss or
-damage-byonor-Priyute-13nilitines,- ei titer
permanently or for a limited.. time. Also on. furniture,.
Stocks of Gooda; null - Merchandise generally, ou llbeial
terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
-invested in the most careful-manner. whieh enabled tlieur
to offer to the insured trn undoubted security iu the case
°floss. ' .
DIRECTORS.
John Deverenx,
Thomas SIII it 11,
HellrY LOW ,
J. Gillingham Fell,
tddock,...lY,
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Demon,
Innate Itazielntrtd,
Thomus.Robins,
Daniel Hal
SHITII, JR.
WM. G. CROWELL, Secretary.
- IL - lAMB INSURANCE COMPANY, NO.
809 CHESTNUT STREET.
INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL,
CAPITAL, $290.000.
FIRE INSURANCE E..I+..eLySIVELY.
lusuros against. Los - or Damago oithOr - by rot*
potual or, Temporary Polleleb.
M===
Charles Richardson,
Rhawn,
Francis N. flick, •
Henry. Lewis, , •
Nathan Hities,
Georgia A. West, . -1
HHARtES
WM. H. Rti
W/LLIAAIS BLANOU,
1,617,3 , 37 81)
ILUMS
Robert Pearce,
John Kc Baler, Jr.,
Edward B. Orne, •
Oharlee Stoked,
'John W. Everman,
_ 'Mordecai
RICIIIA.UpsoN, President,
[(AWN ,Tice-Preeident.
AHD, Secretary. ,apt tt
'NEZIZIZIM
NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
UMTED STATES OF AMERICA,
Washington t D. C.
Chartered by Special Act. of 4Uougress,
Approved Ju1y25,1868.
Cash Capita 61,,1,000,000
Paid in .1?,;x1.1.
BRANCII OFFICR
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA.
Where all correspondence should be addressed
DIRECTORS.
CLARENCE IC CLARIG r E. A. ROLLINS,
JAI.' COOKE,
J . Ol 1N W. ELLIS,
W. G. 31001:11.1;AD,
GEORGE k. TYLER, EDWARD DODGE,
J. lIII , {O4EY CLARK,
..1.1.„0. FAJINESTOCK
OFFICERS:
CLARENCE 11. CLARE., President.
JAY COORE, Chairman Finance and Executive Com
mittee. • :
IlElsatY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice President.
EMERSON W. PEET. Philadelphia. Sec'y andlActuary
E. S. TURNED 4
; Washington, Assistant Seetary.
FRANCIS 0. STLITIt, M. D e , Mefferd Diredor.
Js EWING MEARS, DI. D., !Assistant Medical Director.
This Company, National in Its character, offers, by
reason of its Large - Capital, Low - Dates of Premium, and
New Tables, the most desirable means of Insuring Life
yet presented to the
'Circulars', Pamphlets, and full particulars given on ap
plication to the Branch Office of the Company or to its
General Agents. •
•
General Agents of the Company.
SAY COOKE '.3; CO., Now yak, fur New . York State
, and Northern New Jersey. •
JAY COOKE & CO:, Washingtou , D. C., for Delaware,
Virginia; District of Colunibia and West Virginia.
E. W. CLARKS CO'., for Pennsylvania and Souther
New - Jersey. B. S. RUSiELL, Harrisburg,Mannger.
T. ALDER ELLIS & CO., Chicago, for Illinois, Wiscon•.
Bin . and lowa.
ZION. STEPHEN MILLER, St. Paul. for blinues4ta
and N. W. Wisconsin.
JOON W. ELLIS ,tc CO., Cincinnati, for Ohio and Con
tral and Southern Indiana.
T. D. EDGAR, St. - Louis, fur Missouri and Kans as.
S. A. KEAN 4 CO., 'Adroit, for Michigan and Northern
Indiana.
A. DI. Id OTHERSHED, Omaha, for Nebraska.
JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO., Baltimore, fur Mary
New England General Agency tinder the
Direction of
E. A. ROLLINS and
Of the Board of Directors.
W. E. CHANDLER, •
J. P..TUCKER, Manager,
3 - Merchants' ExchanzeiState street, Boston.
A MERICAN: IJ VEI tij
.1 - IPAN Y lllCOrporaten /510.--.4.lhartet P&rpettial.
N 0.310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Having a large pail -op Capital Stock and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities, continue to
insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise,
vessels in port, and their cargoes, and' caner personal
property. 411 losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas R. Maris, Edmund G.7iutilh,
John Welsh, Charles W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady, Israel 'Morris,
John T. Lewis, - , John '
William W. Paul.
THOMAS R. MARIS, President.
ALBERT C. CRAWRoRD; Secretory.
.
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF
A PHILADELPHIA, hicorporated March
.•
•i c ' 27, 1520. Office, No. 34. North Fifth street.
Insure Buildings, Household Furniture
' and Merchandise generally; from Loss by
Fire.
AssetS Jan. I, ISti9
TRUSTEES
.... ....—...--
William H. Hamilton, Samuel Aparhawk,
Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower,
John C'arrow, Jesse Lightfoot,
George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker,
Josuill R.Lyndall, Peter Armbruster,
Levi P. Coats, M. H. Dickinson,
Peter Wi liamson.
WM. IL RANI - LT6N. President,
SAMUEL EPARRANVE, Vice President
WM. T. BUTLER. ;Secretary.
AUCTION SALES.
BUNTING, DITRBOROW & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 232 snd 234 MARKET street. corner of Bank street
Successors to JOHN B. MYERS A: Co.
.
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER
EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,
ON MONDAY MORNING,
June 21, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit, including—
DRESS GOODS.
Pieces London black and colored pure Molutirs and
Alpacas.
do Park ➢lozatnbiques. Grenadines, Lenos, fancy
Dress Stuffs.
do Park plain and printed Percales, Jaconets, Lanus,
Piques, &a,
SILKS, SATINS. ,tc.
. .
Pieces heavy black Caehemertz de Soie and Taffetas,
do liclfvy black Prap de France and Gros Brilliant
do heavy. black Faillk de Lyon awl Gros du .Ithia.
do heavy black Drap de Lyon and Gros Grains.
do heavy colored. Poult de Sole and Fancy Silks.
do heavy black and colored Lywo, Silk Satins.
IWO PIECES 1, HITE GOODS,' •
of superi.,r quality, compriAng full lines of
36 inch soft Cambrics. 34i inch Striped Swiss.
40 inch Holt Cambrics, 34 inch Striped Nainsooks.
42 inch soft Canibrics. 36 inch Plaid Nainsooks,
45 iuch Cambrics, 36 inch Plaid Catubrics.
Also. French Plaand Striped organdies..
bI
Also, 0.1 piect.s English colored Crepes. ,
.1(.10 R :3 CATON ST. ETIENNE AND BASLE
lODMENI
of a well known importation, and their, last offering of
the hell S( 1 11, rcalt prisuw—
An littritctive line of the richest itnp,rted black and
col'd Sash 1; ibb,
Full line No .13,,115 neweAt shades extra heav3• round
ruund edge Ribbons.
Full Hue 1111 boiled black raid r, lercd Bonnet Ribbons,
Full line first quality ,e,,orted colors Satin Ribbuns.all
-1.L' , 0-
FOu (b)/1.11 'Park
Full line Nottingham Curtaitut amt Not.
Full lino tatl Lama Slinwh+ :intj point,
Also, .DllOllll,, Shawls. Cloalui,
tialrollai, Parasol.. l'arls Pro:,
Fans. Ilalutural Tivs, NoticTs, Lte,
SALE OF ROO CASES BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
CAPS. STRAW (AWS, tic.,
TUESDAY MORNING: -•
June 22. at 10 o'clock. on tour montlt6' credit.
LAI:OE SALE OF !WENCH, GERDIAS
AND pomEsTIC Dlly (:GODS.
ON TiuTEsiLty NoRN
. n'qu;
June 21. at 10 o'doek. on tour month's . credit. .
HENRY P. WoLBER.T, AUCTIONEER.,
' ::11 - 2, MARKET ,tit.
=Ml?X===l
SPECIAL PEREMPTORY SA LE OF THE . ENTIRE
STOCK. OF A CA RPET STORE. •
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
nt 'l(4c o'clock, will be sold. without reserye, by
order of Mes,rs, TOWIISOIId A: Co., No. t 9 North .jecoud
street; to close business. their entire stoek.'comprising , n ,
general ab, , ortinent of Carpote, batting, Mats, Window
Shades, ,ire. ill it Gautt buyer 6, Open for exa
mination the dug proyioutt to fiale. Store to rent. jell 7t
.St.; OTT, ;IR., A U CTION E ER,
lOW CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia.
SPECIAL SALE OF MODEEN PAINTINGS.
• ON FRIDA Y EVENING,.
Julie IS, at Scntt's Art. Gallery'. 1.0 A) Chestnut street, will
Lu ,old, without reserve. a collection of Modern ! Paint
ings Its celebrated artists. comarisllls Marines,' Land
seam,,, Lake. Liver awl Mountain N tews. all elegantly
framed in Hell gold leaf !rhinos.
T _
E PRINCIPAL MONEY EtiTABLISH
ment—S. E. corner tif SIXTH and RACE streets.
on vuid I A., geiMrlilly=WamitNi
jewelry', Diamonds,-Geld aml.Silver..2lato, and on all
art ides of veins, for any lon , th of lion' agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
F 1111! Gold limiting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face
- Fmglish,vAmerictrn and - Swiss Patentr - Leyer -Brat:dies;
Fine Coll Hunting Case and Open Watches;
Fine ()old Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Case and Open Face English. American :did Swiss
. Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Bonl,le Case English
Quartier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy WaMlles:
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs;
Se.; Fine Gold Chains; Medi, floss; Bracelets; Scarf
Pius; Breastpins; Finger Cayes and Jose'
elry gemnrally.
FOR BALE—A large aniU valuable Fireproof Chet
suitable for a Jew eller; cost :500.
Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chest
nut streets. .
rIIIIOMAS BIRCH Sc, SON, AUCTION
HERS AND COMMISSION. MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT btroot. ,
• Bear entrance NM:IIW Simi= street; • .
Eftiureliold — Furnitara - of - veverrtissetiptiem . reoolved-on.
• Consignment:.
Sides of Furniture
dwellings attended to on - rho most
reasonahle terms
C D. M CLEFS & CO., •
AUCTIONICERS,
- __ No. W 6 MARKET Htrj.et.
BOOT AND MOD SALES EVERY DIONDAY AND
THURSDAY. '
HENRY D. COOKE,
W. E. CHANDLEII.,
JOHN L. DEFREES,
4 1,406,035 OS
ASSihT.IT MEDICAL PURVEYOR'S OFFICE,{
N% A SIIINEYON, D.P., Juno 11, MO.
- he ',Bored at public sale, in this city, on WED
NESDAY. the 2.3 d instant, at 10, A,. M., at Judiciary
Square Depot, J street Petweed - Fourth and Fifth
streets, a large and valuable assortment of Medicines;
Stores, 1 tre,t,ings, and other property belonging to tho
Medical Department of the United St:IMA /trmy. Among
t hr articles to be offered at auction trill be embraced tho
following, viz.; Alcohol, 5,50 . gallons; Simple Curate,
pounds; Chloroform-tan pounds; Powdered Opium,
2m pounds; 1 ilia. of Opium. .15U pounds; Sulphate
of Qni nit, 10011 ounces I -(1:11Drillor ! MO pounds;
a valuable assortment of Fluid Extracts; alto
gether, nearly 11,0 lots of Medicines, prepared by 13011R1
Or the beet eStabIiSIIIIIIDIDI ill the country. Also 10,000
paadds Beef Extract; 2.000 pounds Candlesi 5,04.0 pounds
Condensed 1)111k; Gelatine. Adhesive and Is nighuis Pitts
tern, in large quantities: 2.000 G ntta Percha Bed Covers,
uriCYlnitit Perolat Cloth, Patent and Picked Lint, Roller
Bandages, Feedhc , Ceps. it:radii:in! Measures, Mortara,
W. NV:. Scales, Pro•eripthm and Shop. Dressed Sheep
skin F Spatulas, Spirit Lamps. Turned \Voial Pill Boxes,
Pill Machines met Tiles; vials. 2,014.1 dozen. Also, 3,000
Brown Litton Mesquite Nets, single; in original boxes.
Particulars in catalogues.
Tun mi—C! ASII • Gill:Eli NMENT FUNDS ONLY: 25
I,cr cent. I,ealtd - as a teposit - nt - tlic o f
pgrnhaaes n• Ito ',Hailed in tire days, and no errors cor
rected after the removal of the goods.
lel( to . .:;b't 011 A II LES SL"ITIERb AND.
;Is,istallt Medical Purveyor, Brevet Colonel U. S. A.
OFFICE OF PA VIIAsT ER UNITED STATE:3 NA Vti
N0..1'4.1- GU EST T- ST ENT,—
PIII TA'NELPII lA, JllllO 17, 1g69. '
S..;teleil Proposals, ei LI iIICHOII " PrOlloslilB for Oil;"
.be received at this oilier. until 12 o'clock 91. on the 2:1411
of J elm, for furnishing the United States Navy Depart. , .
n lUD twith-111e.funo to.be of.theitestqu
fin d d,,j, et to inspection by the Inspecting Offlocr it tho
Piffled , Iphia Navy Yard, where It is to be delivered im
nied lately, free of expense to the Government, for which.- - :-
security must be given •
FOP DUBE Xti OP NAVIGATION,
,000 gallons Lard Oil—best quality—in well-tempera „
emdts Ahem 40 gallons each.
Blank forms for bids cua be,obtainisfitt this office.
1 .31. IIEISKELL,
Paymaster U. S: Navy.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE LIGHT-TIOUSE BOARD„t
, NYAsit INGTON CITY. gay 31, 1359.1
Sopa t scaled propos:llS will be receivint at this Oitteir
mail eat , o'clock P 31. on - FridAY tho - -.l:3th da of
June, 1839, for:building and mtuipning two steam Light
hones Tonders of the following iihuonstana: '
latuatitirinu_furishiu of rqsbut•af-tilian_ta
aft side of !item pos t
Extreme brendth • • • --
Depth of bola frorn.inside of • tioer timber to nn•
filer tope of dtTk 0.8,10 c, qmidshin
. ..... ,
Drawings a n w „ eitieittiona, and any other tleglietri - rii;
foi luta ion coneernlng these vesNels will be furnished
upon a pplieittioit iu writiug tt) the torier,,huied at-this
officio. . AV. 11. L 4 111101t1C11.;
jell fikti 4t§- Chairman.
, ,THOMAS.i% SONS, ATICTIONtratiI,-
.01 Nos. 139 arittlel South FOURTII street...
SADELY, ORSTOCKS AND READRSTATE.
OR' Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange every
TUESDAY at 12 o'clock. -
mar Furniture talcs at the Auction - Store EVERT THURSDAY. ..
•
D Sales at Residences receive especial attention.
STOCKS, LO ANS, Ate.
•ON TIJESDAY, JU NE 22.
At 12 o'clock noon, nt the Philadelphia Kackinge- -
1 share Pointllreeze Park. • -,• • - ••, k.
30 shares Empire TransPortation Co .-:•• 4'
36 Shares Philadelphia Fire Instirinei'Ock •
88,000 7 per cent. bonds North Pewee Railroad
25 sharceOirard National Bank.. • ", •
812,800 City Os. old. •
76 shares Jefferson Fire Insurance Co
r 0 shares Fame Insurance Co.
$3,000 Catawissa Railroad, 7 per cent.,
REAL ESTATE SALE, JUNE 22.
Orphans' Court Peremptory Hale—Estate of Di. Dav
Gilbert, dee 'tiVERY .VALUABLE BUSINESS 1,04.1
CATION MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK Itgal
DENCE, No. 731 Arch street, 17 feet front, 140 feet desitia
to a= feet wide street-2 fritrits,-. - - -
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Poter - Burton, deo'd.,
—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING; No. 10110Barreir
street, between Lombard and Pine, oast of Eleventh at.
Orphans' Court Salo—Estate of name Ifamilttinideo'd.
—LOT, Marriott street, east of Fifth, . • . • ...
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Stokett,
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—TIIREE-STORX•
BRICK STORE, No 221 South Second street; betow
E G 1".. and VALUABLE HOTEL ' , ACEES, fLnl4 .'
McKean county, Pa., about 350 miles frail . ' Philadelphiti;
Now York and Baltimore, on. the Philadelphia and Istria
R ailroad, 95 miles from Erie. ;.,
Executors' Peremptory_ Sale—Estate of Zadock
Ingram, dec'd.-2 If REE-STORY- BRICK . STORES
and DIA ELLINGS. N0n.451 and 453 North Thirteenth
street, below Buttonwood. with 5 Three-story ,
Dwellings in the rear, forming a court, called -Adair 4.
Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK , DWELLING
No. 1518 Vine street, with a Three-story Brick Dwelling-,
in the roar on State street, No. 1519.
Assignee's Sale—Estate of Clayton T. Platt.=DESl-.. ,
RABLE . BUILDING LOTS, Chestnut Hill, "Itlongtimery 4
county Pa.
yEitir DESIRABLE and VALUABLE BUILDING'
LOWS, S. W. corner or vartpeoth and. Jefferson atroottril
extending through to Mary Street-3 fronts.
BUSINESS' STAND niumr•sTowtr
TAVERN and DWELLING, and Brick Drug. Store and,'
Dwelling, Nos., 920 and 922 , South Ninth street,below'
Christian. . .
2 NEW MODERN THREE-STORY:BRICK DWEti-
IA NG B. Nos. 918 and 920 South Sixteenth street, -below
_ . . ,
~ . ..
LARGE and VALUABLE HOTEL, known ,an , thir'
"Wetlwrill 1/131:1103," Ni). 603 Sausoni street, SO foot frdnt,
G 4 feet deep. ,
2 TIIREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos: BO6
andE.llB Catharine et. . . . '..
_
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 803
Essex st.
To Brick Makers, Capitalists and Others-joie 14 Or of the Board of Directors of the bOitglass
Making Company-VERY. VALUABLE CLAY LOT
about 21 acres, Germantown - turnpike, .23th ' Ward, -
known as the John Rowlett property. •••
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 1614 Filbert at. -
BUSINESS,STANDS-2 THREE-STORY BRICK
STORES and DWELLINGS, N. W. corner of:Gitarcl
avenue and ralet horp street, Seventeenth Ward.
LEASE OF CITY WHARVES—
ON TUESDAY
June 22, at 12 o'clock, at the Philadelphia Exchange,willi
be leased at public sale; for a term of one or three years.
to the highest and hest bidder; the following' uamed
wharves and landings .
Walnut street wharf, on the river Delaware.
Poplar do do do do do. .
Hanover do do do do do,- ,
Palmer do do dO do do,
By order Of J H PUGH; COM111.158101401".'"-
EUMMMI
GOOD-WILL. LEASE. FIXTURES, 00101 ES,
• CARTS c.. OF A COAL DEPOT: •
ON WEDNESDAY. AFTERNOON,
June 2.3, at 3 o'clock, to' be sold without "reserve, t6a
gocd-vi ill, &c. of the Coal Depot ! southeast corner Front.
and Dickerson streets,. now doing a thriving
and steadily incriising.. Any one wishing to engage in
a cafe and remunerative business will find this an oppor
tunity rarely offered, the facilities not being excelled by
any yard in this city. It is contiguous to, the Delaware
river, and upon the line of the proposed extension.of the
Pennsylvania Railroad track from 'Washington -imams
to Greenwich Point. Leasetive years to run—elooo per
annum. For further information apply to B. R. quo
borne, vin the premises.. .
. ,
JAMES A. FR..w"Em . ._ A7N'T A u ---- e --- T fc n ,, T - '= LE --
• No. 422 WALNUT street.
'mkt ESTATE SALE. JUNE 23.
Irh.m Sale, on WEDNESDAY, atti o'clock noon, at the
Exchangc . will include:— • : • , •
N O 517 SIIIPFEN and 516 BEDFORD STS.—A lot of
ground With the fi-Sme and brick houses thereon, 20 by
124 feet front street to street.' 533. 33 gro w ant- per
annum; Orphans' Court care—Estate argaret
u
Mal, y, (Fred .
FOURTH and. MARRIOTT STS—prick lonises -and
lot, N. E. corner; 34 by -70 feet. Orphans' court sa.le—
Lstate of Margaret Haws, dr rl.
MANUFACTORY, FRANKFORT)—A Valnitiblei
PortY, fledge and Oxford ztreets. with foundry, factory,
shop. dwelling. tte.,• and lot. 1222 ii by - 146 feet,- Suitable
y
for an manufacturing business. Only 87,000 cash re- ;
enired. Lately (arum& by Joseph T. Vankirk., deed,
N 0.1117 FEDERAL ST-A two-story brick dwelling
and lot, II b'y 63 feet. ground rent. Se
Peremptory. ; .
No. 1724 AFTON ST—A two-story brick dwelling and
lot,' 14 by 66 feet. $3O ground rent. fl Sala Peremp
trkkl7. 1107 HOWARD ST—Genteel three-ate Y brick.
dwelling and lot, 15th W(M
Ward, lb by 50 feet. o r n of in:-
cumbrance. Rents for 5'432 per annum.
BUSINESS PROPERTY, S. E. CORNER :FRONT
and •R ACY—Twe three-story brick stores anti large lot,
32 feet 8 Inches on. Front Street and 25 fort otp Race at;
Clear of ineurnitrance. Orphans' Court Sate -Estate of
Charlotte etwffman, •
. _
DAVIS HARVEY, .AUCTIONEERS,
(Late with DI. Thomas & Sons.)
Store Nes. 48 and flt North SIXTH street. •
Extensive Sale at Nos. 4S and to North Sixth street. -
SPLENDID. FURNITURE FINE-TONED
R
WOOD PIANO.FOTES, 'FRENCH PLATE MIR
RORS. ELEGANT CARLNET AND SECRETARY
BOOKCASES. FIREPROOF` SAFE, FINE TAPES
TRY CARPETS. &e. .
ON TUESDAY MORNING, •
Al 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, by catalogue, in
cluding splendid snit maroon plush :Parlor Furniture,
superior Suits in terry and hair cloth-, - Elegant Oiled
W a lnut .Chamber Suits, neat snits Walnut Furniture
for upper rooms, two fine-toned Rosewood Pianos, Ma
hogany Piano Forte- '
Superior Grand Action Piandi fine
largo French - Plate Mirrors, in Walnut and
Frames: Elegant Walnut Cabinet Bookcases, Splendid
largeodze Wardrobe. elegant Etagere, with mirror and
marbles: Centre and 'Bouquet Tables, superior Oak twat.
Walnut Office Tables and Desks, a largo number - Husk
and Straw klatresses, Cane-seat and Dining Roast
Chairs, superior Walnut and Oak Sideboards, flue Oar‘
pets, Fireproof, &e: . •
FURNITURE, &c., FROM AN ESTATE: • ' '
By order' of Executors, including Wardrobe, claw , foot
case drawers, fine Feather Beds, hue Carnetit;',kc.
Also, large quantity White Lead, Means.
91 A. McCLELL - AND, AUCTIONEER,
_L 12.19 CHESTNUT street.
CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS.
hear entrance on Clover• street.
Household Furniture and Merchandise of every doi .
scription received on consignment. Sales of Furniture
at dwellings attended to on reasonable terms.. •
BY BABBITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS 6:
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No. 230 MARKET street. corner of Bank etreet.
Cash advanced on consimunents without extra ewito,
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS,
(Lately Salesmen for DI. Thomas & Sons,)
No. 520 CIIESTN UT street. rear entrance from Minor.
ASHBR ID GE S 5 CO., AUCTION..
T. S. No. 505 MARKET street. above Fifth.
• AVERNMENT SALE
pu MAC SALE
OF .
MEDICINES. HOSPITAL STORES,
DRESSINGS % APPLIANCES,
MOSQUIIO BARS, &c.
PROPOSALS
pROPOtiALS Felt OIL
~. 9 feet.