EEO I From Fr lertdo' In telligeakeor,), RIVISINGS. .• 711 , "I wag an hungered undlie - gh"1110 - Eniat,' , 4 There's Femething come ipto rny A gently swelling tidph: is .sst And tills the darkest chittnlitiri3 v As naught can do beside. Not like the tide of the river, sweeps , the broad earth's 'breast,— But a stream from the Mighty Giver ,01 perfect panel and rest. 4, The earth with its care and sorrow, 'Like ashadow flees away--- 46101*My )ife Notpands With gladne, To greet the perfect daY.- I feel co much of happiness— vklalial-4trid meet—and hilly, The Father doth commune with me r 7 If ej , so poor and lowly. • I am - weak, yet rich andjoyful, • My soul doth long to sing— H ie might, and power, and glor,y,— •A' - My Uod, my shield, my lung! SINGING CHILDREN. The System _of lfusienll Instruction in she Public Schalls of Boston. (Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] 11o,non, June 21, 1869.-1 am indebted •to Mr. Julius Eichberg, of this city, for the 'in , lorination contained in the following interesting !article. The eulogy of. Mr. Eichberg , is,' of sours, py but he deseryes more er&lit than I have giVen'hiin, or than he has given himself, for the perfection to which the systeM ofinitruetion alluded to has been brought.' , The.. systerft. ; 4sl.niusical ..instruction . in the Boston public ;schools,. :which; 'i led '.to' the , results %lib - Wil l 'hYT, the children'S coueert, ,of June I.9thi.in the Coliseum,:wasifirst adopted some ten years ago tttidies; It is' tine, formed always ,a pact ot. the .school:; pro grammes,- but the- right - teachers were :wanting, tlarflPlY; men who. thought that something more Could be done:in , sehools- than merely ' drilling . the ,pupils into performing One-part songs: fnstrtictiou in mitsic; then Was mostly niven by rote, but little attention being paid to its theo retical part, and still less to a. harmonious and rational culture of the voice. -' The Masters of the public schools, probably seeing the uselessness of these lessons, and con sidering them a Mere waste of time, either op posed-them openlY, or more secretly, but just as efficiently, by their total indifference. It is true that the general musical culture in Boston was not ripe for such modifications as the' genius of one man was shortly after to in troduce into the whole system. Boston musi cal' taste was entirely undeveloped. With the exception' of those of the noble Handel and Haydn Society, we had no good concerts ex.- eept three 'or four sporadic attempts at sym phony 'concerts, whose programmes, too often made up of heterogeneous works, showed art entire absence of that critical taste so necessary to a choice. We had yet critics in our daily papers who could openly. pronounce the Ninth Symphony a humbug, and the Oc tette, by Schubert, “broken crockery." The music performed during the enteacts in, the atres was then a matter of deep concern to the rress and public; and a negro minstrels's ballad a thing that could lift suddenly its composer into celebrity. Musical critics, With two or thre,e honorable exceptions, were utterly ig norant of the first rudiments of music; not able to decide between major and minor scales,two four or three-four time. In this musically dark period there at last arose one man, with a mind ripened by deep and various studies, endowed''with the far sig,htedness to conceive _and perseverance to to . ,Dr. John . Baxter Upham ,I the Pre.sidclic ur the Handel and Ilaydn Society and Chairman of the' Music Committee of our Public Schools. Upon entering the latter functions he calmly surveyed the whole field, determined to infuse a new life into the department of public musical instruction. We have it from his own lips that what he saw !then was far from encouraging to. him. The Ott step he took was to select acompetent teacher for the Girls' High and Normal School, therionly recently founded. The practical wisdom of this first step was obvious. IFrom this school the teachers of Primary and Gram mar sc.hobls are chosen, and it was of im portance that no more teachers should be en gaged who were not well grounded in the musical rudiments at least. The. Grammar 861101 mitsic-teachers were, for the present, maintained in their places on condition of their giving more attention to musical theory and notation. The Primary schools were left in stidu quo, i. e., without any musical in struction. Desirous of not proceeding rashly—of first awaiting the results of these changes—Dr. Up ham made no further steps for the present, ex cept trying to interest the city authorities more and more in tbi4 department, urging the music teachers to pester earnestness, doing every thing to enlist the sympathies of the masters of the schools; in fact, watering the i ground for the harvest to come. At the next annual school festival some change for the better was noticeable already. But it was manifest to Dr. U. that, no real progress could be attained as long as several teachers of music were employed in the gram mar schools, each one teaching after his own fashion, with no unity or settled method; some of them dissatisfied with any innovation that required thought instead of routine. To change this was to be his next step, or the whole fabric might be imperilled. So the mu sic teachers in the grammar schools were re plaked Uy it youngerteacher, a man of brains, if as yet inexperienced. Ills business it was to be, to see that the whole musical instruction in the grammar schools was to be uniform,to do away in his de partment with rote singing, and to teach the children to sing at siilit such easy songs as were required. It was understood that every method introduced into the schools was to be used only temporarily, D. Upham reserving to the Music Committee the right to exchange in ferior text books for better ones at any time. Thenew man; Mr. J. B. Sharland; proved to be faithful and industrious teacher, fully up to his work, always at, his post and giving gene ral satisfaction The next thing the Music Committee did was to engage the serviees of L. W. Mason as music teacher in the primary schools. It is the last grain of sand that breaks the camel's back. At, this period a storm of Universal indignation- aroseagainst Dr. Upham and his committee. What! music hi primary • schools! Absurd! To plague the . poor Children with crotchets and• quavers, ruining their poor voices with singing. It was too much; it should not, it could-not be bornei In the meanwhile music lessons bad beglpiin the Mimary schools, and the poor young Martyrs of 5 and (3 years seemed- not only, to •:stand Mr: Mason's terrlhle crotchets Very Well; but actually to take a liking to the inan:ana the.thing. While it was thought ne cessary to protect Mr. Mason nail* the on- Azughts olthe.infuriala yomngsteis, he Stood Adding.- in his, school-roona, the children ac t4ly delighted with the pretty songs he made the*: And il3tel:310(1, .heyoml.,mea!mrel'in. 4liE)3(Orld . Orifew poetry w hose gateii he opened to!thatti Nothing; could be more enjoyable, than to beipreSentat one of his lessons. There sit the wietina, 'looking : . wistfully at Mason stud his mysterious green bag, from whose depths he presently draws, not -a revolver, but a violin. yorthwith he begins to • tyrannize the poor ee.--ittrd 1081 . 4131 g b ad it. - , ' F liel,;:plktp a litt(e tins thenAeysing4lie saMc thenfa A inhjat And tkea, he giveNout newel ngand tries it with' Sthliev,9p,the _:.zltlyA prefer -,the list huntsman and a (lark forest, but the girls like this one best; it is so sweet—about a fairy and a good little girl. Boys, as usual, • give in - if heircomes — tharbedAtiftir song (one girl says it sounds like a church):—' "All that good is conies from God." Mr. Ma son carries with, him• a map, .rolled in the shape of a fowling-picee lint on opening, it is full of big music notes—wholes, halves and quarters. There is also a ladder to be seen, - whose`steps - little - hoys"atid girls must they want to reach the; kiniiioni Of Music c. One boy says that the small steps tit 'll to an'd '7 to 8 make him stumble; 'bait is' at once Winked by a - Withering glance froM a;matron 'of the 'ripe old age Of 5 years. Mr.,Mason's work in the Primary:Schools is Of immense value; with him to win the chil- then over to song and music, everything is safe; take his department-away, and the 'whole edi _lice topples over: May this excellent and kind teacherbe long kept in the sphere he Adorns. ' The, selection' of.'Mr. Julius .Eiehberg, the director of: the .great' Boston, Conservatory, as teacher, in the High SchOols, was the next move of Dr: Upham. Mr. •Eichberg , has the reputes= .tion of being the greatest Musical seholatin this country. , Deeply versed in the ancient classics, one bf tlietnot successful coiriptiserSof the day, a MuSlN'Writer'of giOat distinction, he oecu pied Europe • one, of the foremost • path tiOns ; as: ~ a , teacher,. virtuoso; and writer. To see . the ' pupili of the -. - High Schools reading at sight intricate four-part songs itrithotft any aecompaninient, writing un der dictatiOn melodies of considerable rhyttuni 'ud difricitlty;.wo,tdd be a source 'of' wonder to most;'but kis.pupils INS and' more: Such Work's as Schnbert's „li3d: Psalm are Stmg ,- his schools with one rehearsal; and certainly all the pupils , are, perfectly ,able,, after ,two years' practice, te'teachsticidessfiilly the - Grammar and Primary. Schools. ' • • The nuinber of Schools' 'having largely , in creased with the annexation Of RONhur3r,several assistant teaehershaVe recently been appointed, and give 'perfect'.. satisfactien. ;'Mr.,Eichherg was:-sent last year 'to - Europe by, the city ; to study, the systems in,use in Germany, and.pre pare a report, portions of which,.highly inter esting,. have bepla - given in Dr. Upham's last annual music r,eport. ' • The culipinating glory' of Dr. - Upham's life must have been the:closing concert of the Na tinnalreacc...Titbilee. Where 8;000 puPils of the High and Grammar schools performed three part choruses, accompanied by .500: in the or chestra. The puriV . and certainty of Weir in tonation, the shading of this mighty number from a mere whisper to immense outbursts of tones, have not been surpassed by the adult chorui of the past days. - _ . Under Mr. Eichberg's unerring baton no wavering was ;felt, but everything went clockwork. The huge orchestra was in a per fect ecstacy of delight,andeverybodypronounced this concert the most successful •of the whold series. • 'This all is the work of one man, and it is to him, to the originator of Boston's grea,t system of public musical , instruction, to John Baxter Upham, that•all honor is due by the lov.ir of art, the educator and the statesman. - F. 'From the Toledo Model NANBY. , Ilr. Nasby Nurses the New Labor Heim. went at the Corners-+•The Result luau Individual Case. POST OFFIS, CONFEDRIT X ROADS (with is lathe State uv Kentucky), June 9; 1869. The agitashen uv the questionnv niggers labrin with white men in Washington,' wich reached sue 11.°;171.11tteA l ittbalitura/dßPftettic 'NW white artisans assembled to, wuust and passed resolooshens in sympathy with their.: brethren in Washington, and urgin uv em to hold out to the bitter end rather than conmermise their dig nity by lowerin themselves to the level uv the greasy Afriken. The meetin wuzn't a large one, for we hey only five mechanics uv the hawty Cancesten'race at the edifiers, but it wuz enthoosiastic. Three uv the five hed bin at Bascom's for four days, havin bin jilt paid off by a new comer for a house they hed re paired for him, and they wuz in a frame uv mind for most anything that wuz eggscitin. I directed the attenshun uv these men to the fact that a nigger Iplasterer wuz even at the time employed in plasterin a house on the state road, between the Cornerq and Garretstown, and I askt em of they wuz ontent to lay still and see an inferior race take the bread out of their mouths in that way? I emplored em ez a labrin man to preserve the dignity uv labor. Shel niggers invade yoor okePashens? They wuznt none uy em plasterers, but they replied, "Never! Never !" and demanded with the utmost promptitood to be showd the wretch that they mite go for hire: But I restraned ern till Hied organised em into a free labor unyun, wich perbibitid anybody from workin at any thin wich didn't jine it, and with perhibitid niggers from jiriiu it. This , preliminary . work accomplished, I remarked, "Follow me !" They did it with alacrity. On reachin the house we halted, and there onr eyes rested onto a site wich blarsted em. There wuz a niger, a full-blooded nigger, with a cap onto him, and overalls, plasterin away, whistlin and singin (sometimes one, sometimes another, and then again both to wtinst) :Metho dist hymns. And ever and anon the unthinkin man of interiority wood stop and execoot break-down, and lair to hisself, so that he could be heard a mile. The diSgustin wretch displayed his grovelin natcher by drinkin water out of a bucket with he had handy by him. We made short work ;iv it. We informed him that the laborers uv the Corners hed or ganised a union, and that no one cood be per mitted to work within its boundries ceptin members thereof. "liejTy well,"remarkt the Aflikineass,calmlye puttin on a dal) uv *mortar and smoothie • it, "berry well ! jine the yoontw." 'But you can't: No nigger kin be admit ted." "Den I speck I shel hey to go on and work widout heir a member. De ole woman and de babies must hab dar bread, you . know." Sich insolence eood not uv course be tol erated. We lied stated the case to him calmly • ' ':paqsionutely.WeliodUforined4fim-u: the laws we hed made, and this Wretch delib erately defied us by insistin that he shood . go on with his work! Ther wuz but one course to ' take and we took it. We snaked the platform out from under him, we' tore up his mortar-, bed, we broke his trowel and other tools, and notified him oflishelly that any attempt at re- ! soomin work Wood result in lynchin uv him.. That day we - found -- that the nigger lied in trooth quit plasterhi, but hed found , employ-• 'tient ez a striker in a blacksmith Ishop . : Uv course slob an ofitrage on the pure Causashen employed in that shop, with his name was O'Toole, cood not be permitted, and ez O'Toole refoosed to work with him he wuz discharged. The next day I notist him on the streets rather pale and haggard than otherwise, carryin home. a shin bone uv beef with he licit bought.- The next day, afterward I observed .that he lookt better, and Idiskivered (bathe bed found employment on a tuampike road will& is :beta built bast uv. the. town,---Issaker—Oavitrlifft me---the two champions uv labor for this seek. shun (ez we don't work we hey time to attend to it), sejested to the noble Celts employed on the job.tbe bidjusnis uv compellin em to work on an ekality with a nigger, and they struck agin it with the yoosual result. The nigger wits distharged. Ile made but one or two more efforts. 'Jellied to git work 4 various places, d. - At Y:IMM I3_IILLETIN7-THINAD,ELEHIA,__ZUESDAVAP r g, htit, ..liyi i this time it 14 - .4,, welt r' eptiq . 0/ 10100:11.„ that the citizep UV , the ..Corters i pni Vflexibly opposed to! co4usin ~trit cl 4 in Aix toA,§B - ity; and lie yeek - 11;c74,, , , Ile ! - :got T.very - i thin and pale and ha..aaardi larbilslaite fanillY , • like*l44.l 4 It wuz eviit4it, Iliad witin't fgediu..4Very well at honada Ao)t,ts the, natural result of freedom! He ab*Otly‘begded ! but iiv course the corners would.sive nothin to _a, 'nigger: - 'T.lieli'llie iiistirictiV natifaleils.sectrieli nv the nigger—the infernal depravilatwich J In herent into all uv em—begasn'te'disiility ' itself." He demoralized rapidly, and in a week became a most disgustip,objick., Hc, stpl a ,chickens uv, I Deekin Pograrh',.'lelstwaSfs 'Deekirl , ' ro g rtuiesci chickens wuz missin,And who should hev stole j efilliiit' tliiiiiigterluliFatele'eorrilinkler Pen; nebacker, and witi• finally deteeted.takin a ham from Bascom's'smoke-house. 4Theie.ivitz' ni:i doubt etto lib guilt—he wurtakert a the :act with the fatal ham in his .posseasion. , t 4 He , hed taken it :home and his, wife ;Win fryin large slices uv, it. ~ 4 There could be, hut one endin to sigh a slw-• cession uv crimes, The citizens were too much inc.exisCd to await the uncertain ackshen 1117 the law and they hung, lihno at site. The Corners will .never tolerate a nig t ler".theef in their midst, 110 ho L w: ' Uv course I inapixWed the occasion.. Ez, his hody Was a '',swinging. ;Ilia Writ aske our people to behold the fruits of Radicalism and Fanat,ycism. l'hat ifter, wuz'wunst the happy slaie tot a bapPy owner; tlrece F iiiuz atwoen em a nateral relaslien; The *ter Vorict and leis owner eat, and thus was fulfilled the entire WAS, po,t, hungthealor lie wttz )vorth, too, putoli money . Po l4ang _Bow. 'hed it like with him se'ne?'lfe dernaiidhitolre made . 4 free inan=L-Ife . miltde a free inin, and here.h6 is.' tole em thattheie .wnz 'no need uv. sayin• •niore- , 4he , "bOdy4;danglin the air, •wich its sole wuz ,Inarelun: on, wilt the. most elokent sermon 'cood be preacht. ' . ' • The man whose- house the ni%ter witza pkts 7 trin wuz in town yesterday,'trykt to' ga, Cali cashin plastrers to failsh the, jo , but eZ tiler ain't none Alv em here he isn't ,sticceCdin very well. prqbably, wont, get ; into his new quarters this fall. - I am not certain wat t :become uv hi§ family. There wuz a nigger wonnues body pulled imt, uv the dam a day, or taco afterward wich so e body remarkt wuz the wife . ,uv the deeeast, and Capt. IllePelter remarkt that,when h . went to the cabinuv the deceest nigger to secoor his share uv the furnitoor that two leadin,niagers from Garrettstown were notist making.atf with the children. But/ there's no whether there's any trodth in these rtundrs oi.• not. I think to Washington and' put myself at the head uv ,the anti nigger. labor movement now bein 1116 g -united there. PorlimEtTat NASITY, P. M. (Wich means postmaster.) GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &c. NEW SPICED SALMON, FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS , DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. FRESH PEACHES IN LARGE CANS, at Fifty Centa per Can—tho cheapest and best goods in the city, at COUNTY'S East End. Grocery, No. 118 South Second. street. VRENCH PEAS, MUSEEROOMS TRITE -4'ithaVe..all2lgY:tilry'•9gi3l-Al.'''"'4llm'4'3"'`"tllB . Nicr - RW DATES, FIGS, P_RUNES, RAl sins and Almonds—all of new crorr—ln store and for sale, at COUSTY'S' East End Grocery, No. 1/8 South Second street.' SWEET OIL.-150 DOZEN OF EXTRA. ' quality Olive'Oil,ex - ressly irOported fir obusiirs East End Grocery, No. 1188onth Second street. • TONED CHERRIES, PLUMS, BLACK - Sberries, Peaches, Prunellas; Beans, Shaker Lima Okla, Shaker Sweet Corn,at COUSTVSEOst End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. Lumber iTniier Cover / ALWATN a)rw". WATSON 84 GILLINGHAM, 924 Richmond Street. mh2D-ly§ MAULE, BROTHER & CO., • 2500 South Street. 1869 PATTERN MAKERS. 1869. . PATTERN MAHER& CHOICE SELECTION Ala MICHIGAN corm PINE FOR PATTERNS. • 1869. 6 PfPunV&, - ArzM TVAI)ac. K . 1869. LARGE STOCK. 1869. LFOLM)I.IT:i: FLOOR ING. 1869 CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING' ASH FLOORING. • WALNUT FLOORING. 1869.FLaga MY-P0V5" . 1869 RAIL PLANK. NAIL PLANK. 186 , AVALNU pI I , I7 II A i .RDS ANDIB69 'WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK: WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. • ASSORTED FOR • CABINE ILDTERS MA, &O.KERS, BU - 1869 1869 * UNDERKAKERS' LUMBER. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND. PINE. 11C1869. " MANL Q"P - POPLAIL 1.869 SOD HERRY. •• .AS. WHITE OAK PLA K AND BOARDS. . ORY. CAROLINA SCANTLING .B69 1.869. OAROI ' ANA T. SILLS. • NORWAY 'SCANTLING-. 1869. e'a).AssWG7lka--fB6-9. PL A :WIPE, -0- U el. PLASTEIITyG LATH. -LOU if ripHomAs & POHL, iJNIBER MER chants, No: 1011 S. Fourth street. At their yard will be found Walnut, Ash,Peplar, Cherry, Pine, LlQM lock, &c., at reasonable prices. GNP them a call. MARTIN THOMAS, rnhl7-Gm' . ELIAS POHL. -FLORIDA YELLOW . PINE: LUMBER. 69,000 feet inch-and-quarter flooring, 3 , 6 inch; ,000 loot boords,l and ihf inch. 6to 12 inch; 20,000 foot boardm, inch, (Jorge schooner For, tll; by E. A. SOUIME. h CO. t Dods Urea whorl. - 1110 CONTR.A.CTOBS, . LUMBERMEN. and Ship-builders.—We are now prepared to execute promptly orders for Southern Yellow Pine Timber, Ships - tuff and Lumber. ''1)0011RAN, RUSSELL & 00., 22 North Front street.' m 1124 tf NTELLOW PINE LUMBER:-ORDEAB .1' for cargoes of every description Sawed Luinlier oto-' cuted at abort notice—qmtlity subject to inspection. —A .. olIDIV; - EL - ROWLEY.16 South - Wharves: fell EIL OSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A ...11...—new„course of—Lecturea r tia.-deliveredLat—tho- Now York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the. subjects; th How to Live and what to Live for; You, Matimity and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed,' the Cause of In digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Disensen_accounted for; . Marriage Philosophically Considered ke. Pocket volumes containing ,these Lectures wilt be for warded, post paid, on receipt of 2.5 cents, by addressing W. A. Leary, Jr.,Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut streets Philadel Oda. • fe26-Iy§. ;0:1 - Arlt - ATIFIN - G - IPMLY: 7 -'7EN - FRAMES KJEnglith Sheathing Felt, for Nolo 10 , 1t'Ult & bOlvtl, 1.15 Walnut 'street. LUMBER: CYPRESS SRINOLEg. LARGE ASSORTMENT FOR'SALE LOW. 1114171LEOELOTHEli. & CO" 2Gal SOUTH STREET, NEW PUErICATION-S. - 71 g` Unsuccessful Burglary. LETTER OF MESSRS. DDAVIDpRntoO - Ri;i 2 :ir - ORK, April 10,.. t fBO9. 02tRREL & SHERMAN, No. 2.51. -roadway: Guivrs: On the night'of the .2 0 -d. ult. our store, o.;20 South:, stred,t, - pus, entered, and a des peraie made - IIY burglars upon one of .-your safewin , our clounting-roorm - The key.tcr.the stifoin nvhlcli we kept, our se curities was locked inside of our fire,proof . boitik-Siife;,thedoor4.* 'which; were literally!, cut tOpiec6siOPicaiiiiS the4pbtaine.p. the key to the' other 'tittl'e ,ppened. it.,Fortu nately we ,had one ,of, yans Burglar-Proof Bankers' 'Chests inside, in whAebeur ,yaluables ,were deposited. , This, they went „to, 'work 'at with a will, , and , evidently ;used' up all their time and tools in vain , attempts, to force it: . The night', was darl, and stormy and the fact, of their knowing ..where our key 'vas kept shows that 'their plans were well 'matured, 'They tried , wedging :the door and body of the Chest,and.the f uthful sale bears evidence of th'e labor and skill devoted to the 'work. All W 4,4 useless, and it,is With great satis faction wb report that upon opening ; it we found our securities all sqfe,,aila can therefore oheerfiilly iiidorse the . Thirgsilar-Proof work . Ijeaenntiendect by you ou Will please Send the tiPW-Safc purchased 'by us 'to our conntink r lleuse,, and take tlie 'old one to ShOW that some safes areatill mann fastUred worthy 'of tliVitaine.'' • 'DAV ID'Dows & Co. HERR' NG'S 'PATENT - CHAMPION SAFES, "THE MOST RELIABLE SECU RITY FROM FIRE NOW RiTOWN,uMann factured and sold by • • ' ' • FARREL, HERRING & HERRING FARREL - & SHERMAN,' NC.. 251 Birehdivay, New •Yofk. HERRING & CO.; Chic iO5: - • ' HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN,N.O in to th 8 U . § • • • SUMMER RESORTS: SUMMER RESORTS • ON Tur, Luq, pr Philadelphia and Reading Railroad AND BRANCHES. Mansion Mouse, Mt. Carbon. Mrs. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., Schuylkill co. co.. Motel, litre. M. L. Miller, Tuscarora P, 04 Schuylkill comity RltuttsionliOntse, • W. F. Emith, Mehanoy City. P. 0., Schuylkill county. Mount Cannel Mousb. Charles Culp, Mount Carmel P. 0., Northumberland al White Howie, . . E. A. Atoss, Reading P e O. • Andalusia, Henry Weaver, Reading ' Living' Spring* ,Hotel, Dr. A. Smith, Weruersvillo P. 0., Berks county. Cold Slorlogo Hotel, Lebanon County, I;ernn, Pine Grove - P. O.; Schttylliill county. • ikryertowu Seltithattry, R. S. Stauffer, Boyertown P. O. DerkscountY Li.tiz Springs, Geo. F. Greider, MHz 0., Lancaster county. , • . 4phratniSpitlilgs, John Frederick, Ephrata P,,,(l.,Aancouter county. lierldomen BrIV Davie Longaker, Freeland ocitgomery oounty Pratpomt:TekfraCe, Dr. James Palmer, si'reeland , P. Q , Montgomery 11111 3acob H. Breinch, Conshohocken P. O.; Montgomery co. Douty•House, : — nr9V- ..i1.--411. 17 ^ ,,4 humberband annrits.- UNITED STATES. HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will open for the reception Of Gne.ita Saturday, tune 24ith, 1869. Baseler'e Band, under the direction of Mr. Simon Reveler, is et:waged for the genaoh. ' persona wishing to engage Room will apply to` GEO. • GEO. FREEMAN, Superlatendent.;„ Atlantic,City, N. Or BROWN & WOELPPER,' 827 RichmOnd 'Street, Philadelphia. -1452.1 SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. JO, WILL BE OPEN FOll GUESTS JUNE 26,1869. The - plan of the Rouse may be seen and Rooms secured until June 20th, at the La Pierre. House, Philadelphia. TERMS MODERATE. TIIO.IIAS PARLEY, Proprietor. Carl Sentz's Parlor Oichestra has 'been engaged far the season. ' • ' ' - - in lm§' L ORETTO SPRINGS, CAMBRIA COUNTY, Will be opened to Guests July let. "Excursion' Ticketti gond for, the neason, over the Penneylvania Central' Railroad, can be procured from Philadelphia, Pittaburfh, acid Harrieburg., Kayler 2 , miles from th tiprinke;m Station. w here - coaches will be g in reudinees to convey teets to the S.PX•ing,e. The propriPtor takes"! pleaeure notitying . the public that the hotel ,la.' in: proper order,. and all amusemente usually found at watering places can. fpund at the above resort. Ternis,Be2 80 per driy,' or ara per month. jeB Wt.§ FRANCIS A.. GIBBONS, Proprietor. UNITED STATES 'HOTEL, CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY, Will be opened for' the season on SATURDAY, May 29th. Ili all first class appointments, equal to any, and yet affording to families all the comforts of a home. President Grant expecte to visit Cape May' this'season, and will stop at the "United States." ' Address: AARON *FILLER, my2/Jm' G"TYSBURG SPRINGS HOTEL `WILL be opened June.2B; visitors to Sumurer.reserts will find this one of the best hotels in the world; hotel Mel furniture entirely new; gas, hot and cold water; with • park of over up acres, two large groves and drives; horse-railroad from Gettysburg Depot to ' House and Spring; two daily Mails, telegraph, :.1,:c.;, in. connection with the Katalysine Spring, the battle-held, and a high rolling country; pure mountain air, Rllll lio 1110011 i, ' toe S.. . ,;e1.7-111 s te3o . . IFIZ S.V,RIN GS ji(1156 . .E • . , • - LANGASTER:COUNTL PA;, • : '" ::' Will bp :reopened June 'l5 for the. sunarier.,Those dkiring a cool and healthy' summer resort, with all the' comforts of home, will find, theSe Springs unsurpassed. • • •• For,particulars address ' ' . f • - • GEO. , T. GRIDER, ' rey.9-lin - . , . , Proprietor. LIGHT HOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC) CITY, N. J., Conveniently loCated to good 'and eafp hathing,-18 nor open. Leave care at U. S. liotel JONAIi AVOITETON, . Proprietor. _7 .HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND, E t cv open for the reception of thliore IiLEOItAY, Proprietor. - frit— _ AD- TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE' be opened for the reception of gueetedune 20th. 'For term, ac., uddrese, i - W.. T. PEARSON. - Proprietor, • j o s lm w . • .1, Brond Top, fluntingdon conuty,Pn, WO MIER BOARDING: PROSPECT. TERRACE. FREELAND, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. This delightful Simmer Reehletace will. be °pint for the rl reeeptieof guests on Wad after May 1. ' • The lawn and grounds have been arranged with . sum filer arbors, croquet grounds,, billiard rooms, &e., and forshade and beauty are very delightful ,• boa: ing,,plunge-baths , 4c . . Address, ) ,I,AMEaI PALA it, apls th to Snio§ • • Freeland, Pia' ITTLE~.~' _U D er,E IS' AND, .WOSTENHOLINI'S R.rocK A ET KNIVES, PEAL and , STAG: HAN DLES of bountiful finish; • RODGERS' and WADE ' BUTCHER'S and the CELEBRATED LECOULT RE, •---RAZOB. SCISSORS IN OASES-01:th° lluest_quality_ Itaimrs, Knives, Masers and Table Cutlery, ground and polished.. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved conartictlon to assist the healing, •at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Surgical Instrument Maker, 115 Tenth street, below Chestnut. • • m 1-tf CAVTION: CAUTION.-'--I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE • that F.•l,,GralliNit is no lgoner in my employ, and is not authorized to collect accounts or transact business of any kind whatever for mc, • WD;.. T. LOwBER, 14 North 'Front street, , •, /9th,1869. • , j0.19,3t* VOICS 1 11. 2 =Ii.EXTElt - W7 STEING CHlNE—the best inado. SQITIRE AINSWORTH, Agent, No. 1227 MARA Citrent. jul9 tit* ~:' 6UFF.~. „ y ~ v~. P~a +y~, i ';' l, ; CIT '-''', IL, OIN: ' C ' '' \ • 'l°' '' f ithbOLUTI 4 , ; 4 ,. ;BE ; . t tab. ti,74 -$ ,Ell 4 • . property. - -, , tkl rge ir ait f '1 from a 3 .46n -of a-certai u ..,ti ent.-4i-- , ---- ' ,, , 1 --- . .------ -..- --- ;P Resolved, By p,.itlecta*N . Csatia , ,o l ,itallia 7 eilo , of the . Cit ' ' . latielphidr • iquir the, City Solicitor b , . , i 1..„, is hereby au th orized. and directed to dlt , - - nind forever discharge from the Hen in tl-operation of the, judgment --entered-mrtherAicmd - rat ;Alexander :- EtTettlD: C.D. S. B.,,fune T. 1868,N0. 226) the - following described property, to wit: All that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the mirtheast corner...of - Girard; - avenue -:. and -Thirtrlirst street, in the Twentieth Ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on said Cirard avenue torty feet, and extend -irtrini en'gth - nt—ttertlf" - nottliwattraf 'tlin' wult halong the east side. of Thirty.fl Mt street .opeilitindrial, alkd §ixy,f(iety) ik hack street. ProOkii . TliQ sureties Of the said 41-lekander Reeir'en`ii4iit,' therein: and'- 1 that the said Gearge!(rabani ~' pay lute - 1 - he . City Treasury , thelmiti , of 'ten:11°11:1M to: pay; for' r'tli e publiea, 09 1 ).9f 048 Monition. -. . -:., ~, ...;‘); 1, • , ' , i . .. • jOIiFFB F. V.AB,CIITB Pr ; esidentof Common Council. , A ;!, , plk': r , •i '?- ' ' • OHNECK ' STFIN i - , ' Clerk of Cammo ouncil. .1 . ;e:-: . - . , . ,WILLIAM-S-. STO.K.LFIY, - - , • 7 Bresideut.of : Select Council: .. Approved tins bi first twenty of June, Ati lib . oxiiiiii . one tlionsand 'eiglit, bandied - and -td.itp4aille'llAVD:lB6ily' '' • -, , "--' - : -. ' : - ' . '.'::•!,, . ....t;'..--...:1; DANIEL ]L: FOX, - r -' ~,lt . , .- v,..- . ,-, ~ airfayor of Philtutelphia.,; , . ) .. - -- - - -- -._, . • - - _ _ DIIESOLUTION -: TO , 'AUTHORIZE . THE *ID-oPIn . qt. -Fitzv,vaterd another streets, Re:sorr , y, the' Select and' Common Conn - - ells of the cityof rhilailelphia,',Thnt thO Chief- Conatetssioner ofillighWayl4 'be anit is' hereby -authorized and directed ..to: notify the owners of property ttirougb and over whichritzwater :street : (rom Twenty-first .:street.. to •Twenty second siret?t; .slpfin street, from Persitrunon `greet,' 'atinding northward' ne hundred and :Thirty:4'our feetthree in - the:4; Eighth street Watkins street.to Moyamensing 'avenue, and Fo)ty r lir,shstreet,,.,from.,Laneaster avenue to Mary street:will pass,,titaf, at the expiration of three sleuths ft:mitt:ft date' of said notice that the said street:4 will be required forpublic We, .:: . ..: JOSEPH F. IiARCER, ~ ..- • . Frandent of Common :Commit. ATTE)Fr.--4cHN - qKsZEINt. ' ' Clerk. of Ciunmon Council : ' ' '• -• -'.- -''''. ` - WILLIAM S. STOICLEY C '. , :-: • ' '•,.', - , ' 'PreSident of Select Council. • , ..ApprOved : this twenty-first. day , of June; Anne Domini ) one thou.sand tight hundred and stifY:nine (A . I) 1.869) . DANIEL )1. FOX,. - 31:iyor cif Philatielplu a. ____ ________........,.......... .... _ ... ~ , . A At ORDINANCE TO 11El'EAL AN OR 'Ill: tlinanee entitled:an Ordinance relating to the paving of streets and avenues in the city of: Philadelphia. •, : . - , SEcaltix 1. The Select, and Common (hum nits oft he 'ellw, of Philadelphiado ortlaiu,That 'so Mitch of an Ordin 0 ance entitled "Au 61' 7 .I:ghee relative, topaiying • streets. and avenue:4 in, the city of. Philadelphia,!! approved the :twelfth . day ofjune, A. I). 1868, :41) far as re, lates to, he paving or - Woodland street, from Chestnut street to Forty-first street and Becket street,froin Woodland street to Forty third street, in the l'wenth-seventh Ward, fie and the same is hereby repealed.- s • JOSEPH. F. 3IARCER, President. of Common Council. ..6.:yrf:s'r---101-IN ECKSTEIN, ' , ,: • • .. • - Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, , . . . President, of Select Colwell. A pproi•ed this twenty-first day ofJune,Anno Dolnini one thousand cighthimdred and sixty tine (A.D. 1869). - - .., „DANIEL M. FOX, . • It --. , , '), .. Mayor of Philadelphia, 1111)EtiOLUTION TO .AUTHORIZE THE .I.lb grading and bridging of Orthodox street. Resolved, By the Select.and Common Couu- Vils'of the City of l'hiladelplia,, That the De partment of. Highways be' and is hereby au thorized and directed to . grade and bridge Or thodox ,street, from Liver street to Adams street, in the Twenty-third Ward; the grading of said. street not, to Oil xceed twenty-one hun dred and twelva dollam, and seventy-five atitrarta ar"ggArtP, the established grade of the city; - , - JOl4EZen ,31.ARCEE President of Common Connell, Ari-Zsr—ABRAHAM STEWAEZ Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM X. WORLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this Twenty-first day of June. Anna Doinini one thoitglind eight hundred !and sixty-nine (A. D. 1869). ! • DANIEL M. PDX, It • 3layor of Philadelphia, • ItESOLVTION OF •INSTRUCTION TO , the Chief Commissioner of Highways. li'cf,olved, By the Select and Common IJoun olls of the City of Philadelphia; That the Chief Commissioner of Hightvays be and IA hereby instructed to notify the owners 'of property on the line of. Third street, between Diamond. street and Norris. street, to grade and pave BleAr side Walks, and if they neglect or refuse to Tom Ply With the terms of - said notice fcir thirty days from the latethereof, the Chief Commissioner of Highways is hereby directed to proceed and do the work, and collect the costfroni the property owners, JOSEI'II MA.RCER, PreMdent bf Common Council. ' ArrEsT--JOHN ECKSTEIN; 'Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKELY, • President of Select Council. ApproYed . thistwerity-firstlay of lime, An no Domini one' thousand eight hundred and sixty.rnine (A4D.1869). DANIEL M. FOX, it* . Mayor of Philadelphia-. D ESOLI?TION TO_ ..A.UTHOIIIZE THE gniding'tif Philip street and Learnt/ street. Resettled, y . the' Select and Cc:minion Conn .Ws Of the City of that the De- Highways be, and is hereby au thOrized and directed, grade Philip street • from SuSquehannalfavenne to Dianiond street, the' cost hot' exceeding three hundred dollars, .and'Learny -, Street,. frortir Lehigh avenue to ;Huntington c street = at • a cost uot, _exceeding four hunch-LA and eightpsevelt dollars. • 1. :JOSEPH 'F.'3IAItCER President of Common Council. ATTF,ST—JOHN ECKSTEIN. • . • Clerk of Connnon Council. WILLIAM •S. ,STOICLEY, . _ P resident of,Select Council. Approved this twenty-111:st - day of June, Anno Domini" one thousand eighthundred and sixty-nine; (A. I) ..1N39)., • . DA : NIEL M. FOX, .tayor of Philadelphia. RD3OI, UT,WN lO AUTLIORIZE 'TITS :Grading 'Woddland street. • 'Rdscilved,By' the 'Beleet and Common Coun cils bf•ithe City "of Philadelphia, That the De- 'partied:lA of ,Ifigliways be and is hereby au thorfr.ed . and ..direeted to grade. Woodland street, from ; Cheidnut street , to. Eorty-tirst, cost aot - exeieding fortTottelntu- - 7 - tired dollars, the• said• street to be graded to the established grade of the eity. •, ,JOSEPH MARCEE,,, , " • President of COMmon Council. Am:St-301'1N ECKSTEINT Clerk of COMITICIII Connbil. • STOKLEY; • , President of,Select Council. Approved this twenty-lirst day ofJune,Anno Domini one ihouSand - eight - hundred and sixty-nine (A: D. 1869). • - DANIEL M. P.OX, • . , , t. irof,Philadelohia. , ORDINANCE : MAKE AN 7 API Kepriation to pay the salary of the Page Common Comon Connell - . SECTION 1. The Select and Common Coun 7 ,. ells of the •City..ef Ithiltulelphia do ordain; • That.thesuro of meventy.ilve .dollars ($75) lie antl_the.stuue. islieN,hY-APPrPpriated---to7pay the 'Salitry . of,,the Page of Counnon Connell for . 1869;and.' - warrants shall 'lie •• 'drawn by the Clerks of Councils existing Ordinances.. President of Common Council. ,Arria--7•JORS ECKSTEIN,: Clerk-of Common Council. • ' WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of , b'elect Council. Approv,ed this twenty-first day of June,Anno Domini one_ _thousand. eight hundred. and ; , sixty-nine (k. D. 11369); • ' DANIEL M. FOX, It Mayor of Philadelphia. t 72. . 4 t t ;.h _---_ "- r~ r .. - --~. ..- 2 ','- ' :tit:lr ORDINANCES. , 0 f 4701:, COI . OA. 't o. A.UTHOitIZE THE „ t 'thing o 'Woodstock street. ..- T it Irecl; Ry tlia - Select and Common Coinieili .f t he 'City of Paledelphia, That the Depart ir merit of Highway ~s be and is hereby author ized and dimetcdoto enter into a contract with a competent paver or pavers, who shall be selected by a majority of owners_ef,..pr,operty . IYlintin't.; on'WoodAtnelsfreet,between Colurn bi a avenue and Montgotnory,A,VenticOur#lo „ Twentietli,WArd, for the pdVinglthet6titeil the conditions of which shall be that, the con tractor or (.01)1,1'dt:ten shall collect the cost, of said !awing , from the f properVtuvnerri TA sp (.c t i velY"trOtiting' — orOmiit ~ stre et,' quid' nail also enter into an obligation with the, gity_te li . eep'giiid paviitg - f,iyg ooirGinditiciii . fOrthrep AartriifttitlMpavantflsaiildidieillithh rDeßtre mein; is also authorized and directed to • have said Woodstock street, between Columbia avenue and atoutgOtUetyl, U.Venatf. k:gratled at an expens4; not -exceeding two hundred and nin r ety-cigitt tifiiligli4ilAtwerttivo,cente, ~1 ' • .JOtiglji, h7.31-A,ACER,• ,1, - ''' l i Venidentort , ornmori Council. e - -Avrus , r---JOIitIIZEORSTION`,'"---- -' • i ' ' • Clerk of ComnuPn Votinclh ii, •,•,-, ~,-. WILLIAM S. STOKLEN, Pr6frldent. of Silect,Counell. ~- Approved this livOitY-nist,' iluS% of . June, Alin e ~D omi iti one thmuland,eiglit bundrod and sixty-nine (A. D e 1869). , • i ' . DANIEL M. FOX. SOLUTION TO' AUTHORIZE THE R paving of linth Street and Orkncystreet. Resolral,ll3 , the 'Select and • Coininon Conn ells of the City of Philadelphia That tine D epartment of. Highways be anti ' is hereby au thnriked and' irected to enter into 'a contract with a competent paver or pavers, who shall be selected by ;a tn_ajority of' owners of pro perty fronting on hiiiith street, from Dapphin street to Germantown avenue, Orkney street from Susquehanna %/voile to, Dauphin street, 'for the paving thereof; the conditions of which contract shallhe that the contru.. for dr con tractors, shall collect,the cost of said .paving from the property owners respectively . front in oh Said streets , find shall also enter into an obligation igation with the etty to r keep the said pav lug in gpod condition for three years after the paving Is finished: JOSEPH E. MARCER, President of Common Connell. A:fTr.sr—JOHNECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Connell: W 1LL1.A31., S. STOKLEY President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-first day of June, Ann° Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixi y-ui no (A. D. 184;93 - • DANIEL M. Ftir,' it, Mayor of Philadelphia. ON UTI •TO AUTHOItIZE THE R paving of Holman street anti Gratz street. - Resolred, Itv the Select and Common Coun cils of the City: of. Philadelphia,.: That the Chief ComniisSioner of highways be and is hereby authorized and di rectetito enter into a contract with a Competent paver or paVers, who shall -be selected by . a majority of the owners fronting on HOlman street, from Ad ams street to Cumberland street, Grath street,. from Montgomery, avenue to Berits street, fdr the paving thereof; the conditions of which contract shall be , that the contractor or eon.; tractors shall collect the cost of said paving from the property owners respectively front. ing - oti said streets, and shall alsO enter into an obligation with the , city to.keep said 'streets in good condition for three years after the paving Is finished • JOSEPH MARCER, President ttf Common Conned. ArrEsv—ABRATIAM S.TEART, Assistant Clerk of Common CoUncil. • WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-first day of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight htuulred and sixty-nine (A. D. 1869.) DANIEL M. FOX, • a lt Mayor of Philadelphia. RESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE THE openin of William Street, Memphis Street and Sheridan Street. Resolved, By tho Select and Common Court eif,tho city fif Pliiiade/Pbbt flat the Chief eprpmkadoner of Highways - b:3 and is hereby authorized and directed to notify the owners of prpperty , through and over which William street,froin Belgrade street to Frankford road, Memphis street froml.rierma street to Mont gomery avenue, Sheridan, stzeet from. Mont gomery avenue to Berk% street, will pass, that at the expiration of three months from the date of said notice the said streets xvill be re quired for public use. JOSEPH F. - MARCER,,, President of Common Council. ATTE sT-401:1 N ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLWr, President of Select Council. Approved / this twenty-first day of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine (A. I). 110). DANIEL M. FOX, It Mayor of Philadelphia. G R ESOLUTION AUTHORIZING} THE paving 'of Jefferson and other streets. Resolved, )3y the Select and Common Coun cils of the city of Philadelphia, That the Chief Commissioner • of Highways be and he is here by authorized and directed to enter into a con tract with a competent paver or pavers, who shall be selected, by 11 majority of owners of property fronting on said Jefferson street, be tween Twentieth street and Ridge avenue; Harshaw street, froM Fitzwater street to Catharine street. The condition of said con tract shall be that the contractor or contractors shall collect the cost-of said .paving from the owners of property fronting thereon, and shall also enter into an' obligation With the city to keep the said streets in . good repair for three years after the paving is finished. . • JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. ATTEST :=JOHN ECKSTEIN, 'Clerk of Common Council. - • WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. .Approved _this twenty-first day of.; un e,Anno Demini one thousand eight hundred and sixty nine (A. D, 1809). D 11.1sOLUTION FIXING THE HOUR OF JAJ cloOng the offices of the • Departments dur ., ng'the months ofjnly and August:. .1? , ;? Pet; By. the Select and. Common Conn ells of the ()IV of PhiladelPhia; That during the nninths of July-and Ang - Ust in each year, .the various Departinents of the city govern- Punt he and they are hereby authorized to close their offices at 29'cloek P. M. daily. JOSEPH Ir. MARCER. • PreSident of Coninton AmTrst—ABRAHAM STEWART, • ASsistant Clerk of Common CountiL , _. WILLIAM'S. STOKLEy, President of Select Ctaincil. Approved this twenty-tirst day of' June, Anno Domino" one thousand eight hundred -anct-Sl:xty-nine-(A-DA.869. • . : I am selling at present, at, the exact cost of piodndtia; the - 'lifieSt lot of Fernitnre, in quality, style and linish, ever offered in thig city. lify - intention it; to meet,' the views of purehaserki,'ind'Make it an object for them to. buy Any'doubts' as to the above facts easily be 'dispelled by calling at my Warctooms, CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC ...SUNDAY TRAINS FOR Tin: SEAWHORR. will leave Vine street Ferry at, Leave Atlantic. City at Stopping at all stations. ' jet!'. D.ll. MUNDY, Agent. Mayoi^ oY Piiil lelj • DANIEL M: Mayor of Philadelphia DANIEL YOX, FURNITURE; &C. FURNITURE. 1316 CHESTNUT STREET. JOHNA. GARENSiER, On and nftor SUNDAY, Juno 6, the/ foi= ATLANTIC CITY Victor Battles, the. celebrated', conspirator', ind revo lutionist, who was sentenced to death during the reign of Louis Philippe, and whose pardon Victor t llngo obtained on the eve of the day fixed for his execution, lives now at the 'Lague : in Holland. Victor lingo's son, Charles Victor describet• in the new Paris paper; I,e Ylrr n pcl ; : which he and his brother are managing edi tors, while Victor lingo dictates the course to be pursued' by the paper,' a. visit whichlre.re,- cently paid to the celebrated exile: "Barbes," be Say's, in the elpurse of his article, "is *sixty years old. Ile - tall, ,stntight, . and compactly built. There is in his Mature some thing inflexible, which gyre and adversity have been unable to bend. : • . -.An erectbbdy, a broken • heart. • "Ile is bald. llis beard, once of a dark chestnut color.nearly . white:!. The :features ; of his countenance itre-suPerb. His hazel eye, splendidly arched under fine eyebrows, illu mines this emaciated and wasted mask,in which liberty mingles with suffering . , and - wrinkle's with smiles.. . -•.- .• "'"One Cannot look atllds Pale i faCe . Without shuddering. For a moment ittad been prom ised to the eienutioner. For twenty-lbur hours the fatal krnife glided slowly.- in its groove to ward it, and even to-day this pale head, as if surrounded' by a tragic shadow, :.,`seems to have • as a frame the semi - circular ". aperture . ; of tare scaffold.. , • • ..- • "'You will take breakfast with me,' be saki to me; 'We shall have a that: . "He called to the servant and ordered break.. ' fast? Ariv7 thintittel.'arterWardlite:Wditiiiktiliv ., table. - • . "The conVerilitionof Barbes is simple, fa-: sailiar, cordial, complaisant to all sorts of euriosityf : stampedmrth inde.scribable,:;plea-• sant strarghtforivardness; mingled with a quite youthful ardor of reminiscences. ,He talks long and rapidly. • "It, is no wonder.that he should le,elweighed down witklonelineas,_ and_ thatihe.lOngs_to change words and ideas: - It seems as though his mind had been too long . . deprived •offresh ; air. This hermit speaks as a choking person breathes. He . speaks with "a of delight;.` ' almost happy to hear his "itilee'lle'useS.the,' first words. that . occur., 0,, him, : seeking" theme; sometimes'.i'n his memory, not , , as . if they Were , wanting to ldm, but as if he had forgotten: them.- -.lt, is charming, and iris touching.-You= witnesi..tbe escape ..? panting-. 'and-Im prisoned ideas, delivered for , from "ro"ili6 - ekt r ,eute ofhli„mindjs to be added the physical difficulty under which .; his Voice lahors. For. ,seven, years AO furs beer}, suff 4o4d . ;fe9in hoprt , Tittse4ol: ••.WhIC4 depxrveg `. him Of.appetite.and sleep, and . leaves: him noo,:„. rest, day blood . _Cotirses.feverisbly_ through' his ;veins;' spasins'exhafiSt bird; a slow 'fever 'utideriiiines". pergpiratiOn . pearls on' his forehead,' and - shivers , 'With - cold tinder __ his blankets—These chilli Ire.bas-hrOrtgliValong-- • from the thing'e•ond Belle-ile %anti' id 'Mount St. Michel. ' .The moral cold of the durigeOri folloWed him into exile,: and to-day, . it, is heart-' rending to say, the - - Trisoner .is killingthe exile. Still hi• will live. Ile.will live for the irrevitablo2 8 A.M. .1 P.M. TELFAAWMC. SURVKABX• at ti e city of Mexico on the 12th inst. SE'lr*.u.l..ittildingtl at: ..kertres.s Monroe we - burned' on - Stintay night: Loss $50,000. -'- YEsTeaurAx'siriternal revenue reeeipts were $1,032,000.r • .‘ • , PDESIDFINT GIIANT and family returned to Washington last evening. Ix is feared thatoGenertil Loa:1(14 4 1s trying ,to. institute tt war "of 'races between the Indians and blexicans,-at Zepee. AT several places in Spain the reading of the new Constitution. has been intended with dis turilFq4E4•,•.n• • • , Dinscorn., editor of the in dustrial Chemist,olled suddenly at New Ueba non, Cfniiilti on §"tiritlkiv night.• ' Tti v. bed-mom of E. Raymond,in Camlnidge Mass, yvaS robbed : et, _over $12,000 in U. S. bonds acrd vidtiribles ; on Sunday night. TILE. Conservative Republicans of I.issts sippi will hold their:State...Convention to-mor row; the Radicals'will hold:theirs off July 'lst. A cosi eit.Hv of VtifeiliStriteif infantry have been despatched from St. Paul to Brownsville, Texas, the scene of the late murders of United States officials. A F,Enirr boat ran lute and sunk a.' ,dig" be to the United States steamer Mohican, on Friday last, in San Francisco bay, and Mid shiprinin W. H. Sowers was droweed. Tire 'funeral , ef Mon. Henry: J. Raymond took place in New York yesterday. An eulogy, -of deceased wes deliveredhy Rev. Henry Ward Blether.' H.E New York Schuetzenfest began yes lertlay. Delegations were present from other cities, and the various societies formed a pro cessionbalf arnile, long., „ r Airriar July:lst:the Seek.* of trefi-1- sury will purchase one million of bonds, and sell one million of gold on' alte,rnitte weeks in steati,Af as heretofore:l Tnn Prohibitory Liquor Law, passed by the lidassachusetts Legislature, has received Gov ernor Clatlin's assent, and will take effect on July Ist. Foam additional members of the Cuban Junta, at New York, were arrested last night,, oncomplahie of the: Spanish Minister that, they intend to violate the neutrality laws. • CANADIAN commissioners are expected to .arrive in Washington to confer with the Brit ish Minister iff regard to the renewal of re eiprocal trade with the United States. THE term .of the - Criminal Court, at Wash ington began yesterday, and Judge Fisher directed colored men to be summoned to till vacancies ,on the grand and petit juries. . Tun New York !Wad of , Aldermen yestee , day unanimously adopted resolutions of respect for the memory of Henry J. Raymond, and adjourned. T/lILEE compositors in the government print ing office at Washington resigned yesterday, one of them declaring that "he would not work with a negro." Another printer was dis charged. it is conceded that Douglass will, be retained in the °firm; whether; the Typorgaph-' teal Society elects him'a merriber or not. TilErra; have been.sis additionalcases of yel low fever and two heaths' fen the men of the United Statesship Saratoga, at time New- York quarantine.. An English vessel has put in At ',l 4 b e e T4 , 3ll4 4heiPri', B avanXflahr 5'01" low fever on board.' Her captgir arid one sailor had died of the disease. IT is said that the Census Committee have decailed:Oat if -the Fiftenth Amendment, Ms' of ratification betbre the ceusirsis-taken,several of the large Northern States where negroes are net allowed to vote will, under the 'olierations, of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Consti tution, have the number of their representa.tivea reduced. IN COSO Of Yergey, befare l ndlitary commission sir - defence • commenced the examination of witnesses yes ; tent:4.lr- is Atrial thriethe plane Seiviii wra.s hot= the property of Yerger. Crane knew the`fact, but ordered the officer to seize, - notwithstanding. It was shown that V'ergerliiil Offered In seule the claim if the eity'sVoultrsettle the 'claim held against •it fer,damages toI:IID,PerW -7 0anted 7 'hy negligence of" the . city, goyertunern. An order of restitution bad' been issued by Judge l'eyton and served.on Crane> previous: to the difficulty but had Oneyed. , , , A 1 1,01 T TO 'MUM& BY CRAIILES VICTOR 111700, triumph:of his Principle+) mut of his great cre4tl the_FrenclC revoltOomimmortality, of the cause sustains Inch made of such stuff. The Soul of Barbesl,oll conmaa.tid 4im to live, as'one night; the night of. the 12th 'toqbe 1:Ith of July, Ik3ii, it bad:ordered him todie< - I.: , That night , he saktto me,- , i 4 I was. n , the ptison of the ,Luxemburg ,Thdacc;ithe ushers of the Chamber of Peers, headed by their chief, a rnan rutroetl Cauchy, had come toreati.ln me the sentence of death which had been passed upon me during.the.day. , It was the night of a Friday to a Saturday.- Two guardir; who*ere relieved every three` hours, were with The straight-jacket had beettput on me; i did not sleep, 1 smoked.._ My hands being tied, one, of .the guards lighted my pipe" = - "The panting voice of Barbea paused fora. inotutnit. I profited by it, not to interruPt him; but to say to him: - "'ln fact,' - 'yoll Could not have slept atrthat time. Theexecution watt taken place it the break of day on the morro% there helng no appeal from the judgments of the Chamber of ''At the viiry. moment hen you We vainly trying to fall asleep, they must have been constructing, the scallold.!- t replfedlo *They had la.sned the.,,straight-jacket on the right side. As rani lit the habit'of sleeping on that side, the knot' inconvenienced me gi eatly. That' !vas , the .cause of my sleople-w ness.' ‘'' ' • ' • ": ' "I confess that I could not help contemplating, with a sort of respect - fill istiffoio.o.l6' heroic *Lad who stated this 'simply "as if it were the most naturay tiling of the ,yorkr. , .-.'" ' ".Yie looked as if divining my thoughts, he went onto say: "'No, my clay of mortal anguish was.not the 12th of July, the day of my conviction, butit was the 12th of May, , the day on which I was anested. , f that day/ 1 4.feit tbdt. I; Was lost. 4-saw - bet:ore -me thel i staffold,f With all its terrors. I must tell you that in my youth. I camp .near witnessing," an- execution,* Car cassonne. - - "'lt was about the year 1820. Some boys of my age and I had iesolied'' to be present at an execution. At that time, the provinces, at least, the executions were idifoinied terrible apparatus. The doomed man marched barefooted through. the *ii:Ole town,escorted by soldiers, and surrounded by monks as in the middle-ages. All `were tolling the death knell- When I and my little comrades reached the mournful procession, one , of the monks presented the crucifix to the doomed man; in pressing it to his face so As to cover his eyes and prevent him from seeing anything, I saw , that whit' the prieit 'thus prevented the Pbor fellow from seeing, was the scaffold. I .was frightened. My comrades laughed at 'lke; but I run away.' - • - reminiscence spemed, still to move Betties pmfoundly: , His pantiagivords tagahr died away for a moment. 446 N0w, on the day wheu I was arrested, the 12th of ifay, 1839, the' 'vision 'of my childhuod arose again in my mind. That scaffold, froth which 1 had ralt4way . , - .twlaty. 'YeArs ber°rel V 4 - peared anew tkfdre my eye* and struck terror into my soul. All Right long I underwent a tenible. stritircle.4l±b_mfseit .I.aufferide*eq sort of anguislk—moraL anguish as well as physiql anguish._ That night I did not . { shut„ an the laming Morning, tiny'' mind was at peace, and when, esaPrly two rannths afterward, on the:l2th of July, I heard in the Luxemburg prison my death-warrant read, I assure you #vgixitiaave'geProfgll,"but for that acctigstitilatp) ti the straight et, which was bruWiTg my ribs. was ready to die. -I had then in regard to the immortality of the soul ideas—ideas who ott i L, still .entertain4rkeysaid t emphasizing., the lait vordp.' 'l fi elieVed that afte4deatliNve; should meet' again in &her tiutic this one. I said to myself, you shall meet Jeanne d'Arc,,Saint. JUst,llobespierrp, whom you lover. Yon ara'veiylattubata.:ot " You must imagine Barbes at the table during_ this conversation. While talking, he serY'e'CV)**ithiiieitti 4.* :WitlirAdefaigabis: kindness, rising against my wlshes to change the plates, offering me repeatedly this or that dish, tilling my glass, and searcelpeatipg any thing himself. "In the midst of all this he continued his narrative : ?.) "'Daylight sets in at a. veri the' month of July,' he said. 'Toward 2 o'clock in the morning tjieWiNlis 3,7 m; tlielawitart said to myself the moment is at hand. But the noise ceased...soon after, ~ftp„on,e,Tp.dc,lfis appearance-2Othtl,:laaa'sitnifly Conic- toielidie, •the prison guard. " 'Daylight came. I waited, 1 was ready, No. onecame. ---- The -- morning - was - advanchii. l was already past the usual hour of the execu tions. It was inexplicable to meij , thonght,, the execution will come off to-morroW',&that' moment one of my guards approached. me and said : " , You know, M. Darbes, that to-Morrow is Sunday, and that no, executions tow place on, Sunday: ' ; :.':“; 1 ;, „-,,! "I listened to Barbes, as deeply moved by the partigabtrs of this drama as if had been, ignorant Of itis, de)zotionen't . . , -tife centilitre& e "'Saturday passed without any rare incidents, I wrote letters and arranged my : affaitskli- The only importunities I had to undergeWere'thes6 of an Abbe Montes, the almoner of the Con ciergerie, who insisted ovipenet IN bad considerable difficulty in preventing`liini from so doing. "'He had r been announced as _the envoy of a the lady, it 4pears*;twa iftd 9:me Philippe - " - "'Madame Philippe?' I said, in surprise. ' 'The wifenf .Louis,P.bilippe,- he repliedto .me; smliii4: "He :uttered" these Words, which might seem coarse, with charming candor. "Thesmiln of liarbes , when l'inispt4k,s or or to Women. Ife -- had jaat said 'idadamzPlaiiippe' as he. wouldliave said . •TheWidoW with that calm laconisin;of the Republiean who goes straightway,to his end; and WhO l in the Queen, knows, only the' woman. „ "Auotber man might liave uttered that Nerd with gone - emphasis, but Barbei 'merely' drop ped it as ifacenitpmed.te,g, , i and. , ztbert pro ,ceeded _ as,follOws: ; . "Dnring . the night ' froin Saturday; yr to Sunday I Slept, having need of repose.; had seen to it that the sleeves of my strait-jacket were tied in another' way ; ,; gleptiallogglit;fronketroß: . ing till Morning. I awolre. at an early hour, like aspart :apprgacbing : his longed.for. end. .1 I"Day passed, and evening 'came. ToWard 8 o'clock several persOns "entered ;my' cell: The idea„thati_might.m:Lbe executed_ _after nILI ad,!. not lenlered my mind for WIC singin minute. I liad.forbidden my conscience. - ,to pronounce the, `wend 'pardon'': ity - breast.- So , Vleatti`:ap.... peared to me as'apertainty, , and• as a duty. • I; loOked for"it. ..It 'w6 life. that , was (brought to ine. They told me that tuysenterice had jieen commuted :' What bad balliioried then'during the last twenty-four hours , • - ' interrupted .himself, and looktng at me with profound einotipn,said,.:_ ir61111:1117;*.A. 4`4 stishjg, his .glass; arid holding.it'eltise ,tor, mine, he added ''? - ' ' foile6 ; • Too GOodio Thine to keep- Here is a circular sent byi:au.iiiventotsif France to several, i*Allie Whether the English be Motor; 13oulon's or "riot, we cannot say; but the translatiOn'bears t,videut inarlis 'Of sernebOdy's hexing ,4 , 4914de :it himself:" - • - - " One of- the richest speculations 'o intelligence to '„tiiigettl4o4l; . '3liichnie to tiring up constantly the water ,to,l all tlie-allitndv.wsanin.l the litaat considerable,%. withoat no , one , making amt cal otk4 awake BEM THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN--PIIILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. JUNE 22, 1869. ITF' - " only,those iaec4ssaxy "fog the" first otuultng Or lelativly to profitable prbiluct'effc"ct). Inventor's ights to be sold.. To write post-paid to Doctor Bottrop, physician, to liebetyille, departmt of ficinlitter4eure, Fratice. Remark.—The function of that maellincissettled on a natural_ knd iminuable principle of whom is daily the no methodical application.—That machine permit to create a continual running water outside the ground every where is existant, as deeply as it will be, an head ivaters.7--It is destined to be substituted to all the pump's systems, its construction don't !wing mop expensive, and o. he§ides u.-one ex pense' being , fiecestiaiy. Tor - its stmt ant land , pro titable work, whilst every pump's known to-day system,; especially when the wateT mast be. sYs •, r • brought torgreat altitudes, are liesitating enormous expenses comparatively to the pro fitable product, and that Uttring all their work. It don't must to, be forgotten, that ina,chtoe k,oduce itiiiiihigl,watee , bit.iiioAiitdor:o4 - tit; its could very well to maintain of water some fire-pumps, for instance, but not to be substi, t'uted to tliemseNes.—That machine can to furnish just same quantity of water than that produced by the head-waters to which it is adapted.—lt cans be removed if it wants, but it's nova real mobile machine." TrYlufr Tltlen We remember a pleasant encounter on the subject of titles between the late Count Gurowski and the late General Greene of Rhode I. Land, a gentlern,an of such courtesy of man- - hers that, Wlten-414 the,- Oenate- pit the t phited, States,lie,*Ocalled g Cenate. A Wally gentleman—having pro bably little more thy th ° due republican ad iniration of titlotad ixesistfille tempta tion to introduce to one another a pair so highly favored vr#kziltliapsljcs to, t l leifoilameta;. aid so' one dap -a dOie& 3 yeart , d 'agol 4 -amid' witnesses, on the piazza of a Newport hotel, in midsummer, , ;„ without ~any previous,,. 401 to- . 'either ' v , the '''two, 'and with that too ready facility of introduction which America/Is acometinies•ba%;lse ria i 'Aqui denly : "Count Gurowskivallow me to intro duce you to. General Greene—General Greene, C ount GurowskL" - The count, who hail not then beettjang mow us, - porp : i the introduc tion with tat, stoicism of manner which friends and acquaintances can well recall, and, without making by word or gesture any ac knowledgement, peeered over his green apecta, qes at the General, and, addressing him 'very. quietly, said : "I believe you have - a great many generals in this country." 'Yes,' an swered Green% bowing, 'almost as many_ as counts in Europe.' "—Galaxy. DEMOLITION OF THE. LUXEMB,UEG.-If there appeared to be some delay in the first in .qance in the demolition of the t'ortification ,of Luxemburg, it is at any rate, prbeeedmg now in good earnest. Very - large Work called the Bastion Camus was destroyed threeweek i s ago. It was originally commenced in 1550, toffer Austro-Spanish rule, ,but was not finishe,d. 'for 141 years, when Louis'XlV. - , in 1607 cx•mpleted it, at the same time with another large wok ealled‘the Bastion Jost The fOundation walls tt ere nearly six. metres; or about twenty feet in thickness. Onthe recent occasion the 'object ht as eflected by eleven large - InltiesjiNlicli. been sunk to the depth trf - etglit :Metres; or nearly twenty-seven feet. The' 'operatiori was ntore difliciiit co/ adetiniit; of-the proximity of the town, as a little`error in the 'Alculatiotto of the force employed,- Or 'of its direction, might have destroyed upre titan xyasi , i ~ , ntended. 110Weter,' there; were Tito act:Minna, 114 Herr; .'iiverin , f, the engineer, has obtained much credit tor his success. . 1 " "r%9 •: 'MEYER'S Aispirrx%rtts for telegraphing in Mo. simile is employetl, the. Frelaclilelegmhic •,#l%9ee, the directlot:l%f WhiCh.' is 'Corifiirid to tie Viscount de Vougy...;l,llle: message itself does the duty of the interpreter ' and controls e1eArk.31P 6 i14 4 .04 sidlello , lPe,xfeel4 faithful. The Meyer system is not a copy of tLe Message sent; i but the facSintile Of • :writing; so that telegWpl.* .despatches present', ias: I re-, tsnis exaktitadeituninutlienticity;allUthe. gdarJ anties now found in postal communications. The Abbe Caselli aaitalimi,his r alieatly solved this probl bp,t,,,,x - perlencs „no.t. been fa vorable toiliitiAAWC- The 6:Csituilebf , thtS.'mes &-Iges,,rep.roduced, by 49inical T roF„esscl, py6 7 sated seri6usidtpetTeCtioiii, Winch' Offen ren dered the deCiphering:iiit thb , tichisaVtiffieulf, , givinglis6 tirdoilbfS atilbeittielty- of: the M.SfeyergiaSittiroided-thke ' difti +hies by only making ;use of ineehanical weans. M. Meyer's ~apparatus is at ..work on the railway frdro sarislo,Lyons;-atid it lie lines from Paris Ni'MainctilleS and 'rani Paris to Bor deaux WilLsoori.hdlidedivitliati. - !.-__ ; -. .t 4tusektiLAzikilusTi a - 1 .7. , -= - CUMBERLAND NAILS, Is 4 80 PER,XLEG, Containing 100 ha. SA; izter brands of , pu r, Rails 64 •60 perilt • r MOS' Raibed • Blind Staples, 64 25 per box oil 0 lb w s. Staples; Shutter Hinges, from 12 to 17 in.,complete with fixtures, 75 ets. per set 1 1.2 in. Frame Pulleys, 25 eta.; 13.4 in. '26 cts. per doz.; Rim Locks and anobs 65 per dozen, at the Cheap.for. • the. Cash Hardware and Tool Store of • B. SHANNON, • ,• • - 1.4) 09 litarktt -Street; - rn y4,Bp..th • Air ka*.b.h. _at `SODTHWARIVFOUNDUIf; 990 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE ._STEAM. ENGINES--High and Low -Pressuro,Horizon-- tail, Vertical, _BenN, .Riust and Cricnlsh,.. Puntldhg: (,: t: t , , 4 I. l3 othEitt , - 6 4:iyfirtileri'Fine,"rnb'hIttr , fi STEAM HAMMERS.—Nasznyth and Davy styles, and of. all sizes. , ..- CtSTINGS—Loam, Dry and Careen Sand, Brass, &c. ,R OFS—lron Frames, for otivetingAlith Nate or Iron. T N.R.S—Of Cast onWrbtightrlron4ttorriintieries, water, oil, &e. 0.9.8 MACHINERY—Such aellciorts; Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purina:li, Coke and Charcoal Barrows, Valves.. Governors, &o. •.. SUGAR—MACHINERY—Such -as—Vacuum--Pans and - rumps, PefeEntorenßonit•lljack Ofgtgra;4llgrners, Washers oful'Nfolatora i Aggfiltertii. Laild.Mtine Black Cilia, WE: • , • --601 e manufacturers of the following specialties: .int Philadelphia and Thin ity,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. In the United Statetri,tifl99oston'turatenr Self-ceuter frig and Self-balancingVentrifugalßinearclraining Mar 4 Chine. -Slags & Barton's improvement op, Aspinwall & Woolsey's entrifugal. '-,.Thirtol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. iltatriiiian's Drill Grinding-Rest -- I Contr7e c tors for the d;sign,Zorrandlittiuglrp, .0 Ref \ finer for wo'rkin -Sugar. MOlaiatee.; ; CIPPVER k -" AM) . Arr, ‘,..) Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Colmer, constantly_ on hand and for sale by HNNRY AVINSOR & CO., N0:.932 South Wharves. . NtrANTED-PEOPLE TO SEE TAE 3 v i i , l l ; DEXTER WASHING (0/WHlNE—the beet in All world. Washes three shirts clean in three minutes. OQ, IRE - AIIiSIVORTR, Agent, No. 1227 Market 'street. ' ' 4 ' -:'? 2 r 7: 1 e L ,3.0p... , 4i 0g,f§t‘ ~, ..A. , ,,, . ~. ..at . =E:MTiM 1829 — cliAßTEar. PEL.A.INTIOLAINt ARE. INSURANCE COMPANY' OF PIIIILADEXIAJECIA, Offine.; , 43s and 437 Chesinnt Street. A Sete oil Jahua'ry`l,l.B69, I 10;2 OVV 3"?',e $4,30 Accrued Surplus... 1,083,15 ,10) 20 00 70 Premiums 193,843 43 GNBSTTLEDCLAIMS POE L 369 123,78812. /memo: • I..iottses Paid Since 1829. 0 Irer *4;5 600 000. Perpetual and Temorary Policies on Liberal Tents The Company also iesnes Policies upon! the. Bents of All kinds of buildings, (;round Bents amtplortgageo. , t DIRECTORS. , -, • . ti Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Piller, Stuntel Grant, 'Thomas - aparkii, Geo, W. Richards , WM. S. Grant, • lilac Ltht, ThOlilatl S. EMS, Geo. Bales, • Gustavus S. Benson, Ah - FREDBAXEIt. President. GAO. PALE'S Vice President. JAS. W.•AIcALLISTEIts , BO' ratan' TH*O.OOltE M. =GER, .gaistoninecretirt. • DESAWAItE M UTUAL ' i OAFtt lIP SVRANCE COANT. ' ' ' Incorporated lathe Logislattireor Remisylvanfail63s. (isflice B. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Striets, Philadelphia. • isiA.BINE INSURANCES Xes els , Caren iliglitro l iklAt i llit A ti l littig i t i ot of tha world. Qn "igoods by river, canal' lake and land"Cirrialte to • : parts of the Union,. • FIRE INSURANCES ' • " l'On Merchandise generally,'on , Storea,Tiwellings, • Houses, an. ASSETS OF THE OOMFA.NIC, t ' November 1, 1643: ,S2V,OCO Uni ri ted States Five PerCeutiLoa, ; i 20,000 United States Six 62°8 ' 19° ' /3500 . 50,003 Unl i trAl L tMr.(47 . l . 4i .. iCr -- de"iir Low . ", (for Pacific Railroad) ' ' 'wino oo 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per . • Cent. Loan' ' ' • 211,3'5 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Relnt,. " • , • Loan_texempt from. Tax?... 4 1.25,,594 Do 30,000 State of New Jer s Six , Per Oent , Loau 51,500 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 20,200 00 25,000 Pennsylvania itallr° ad . Second Mortgage Six 'Peroent. Bonds 24,000 00 25.000 Western Yennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per . Cent. Bonds - • (Penna. R. It. guarantee) , 20,625 00 90,000 State of Tennessee Five yer Cent. Loan" " 21,000 00 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan pa 15,000 Gerniantown GasCompa o 125 ny,princl , • rg , azilt;i•it:frPthtu,:izriZkos • • shares stocks.' 15;000 oil 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 200 shares stock 11,300 00 '5400 North Pennsylvania ;Railroad Company, 100 shares stock, 3,500 00 20 000 Phlkulelphia and _Southern Mail • Steamship Company, 80 shares, _ stock. • - l5 000 03 207,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first. liens on City Properties 207,900' oo 04309,900 Par. Market Value, 81,130,3Y5 25' , Coot, 51,025,604 24 Real Estate Bills receivable for lusuvances ad 322486 2-1 Balmancee . s - due at Agencles—Pre. , initials on Marine ,Folicies— Accrued Interest and .ether debts due the CoMpany 4 40,178 88 Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo- • • rations, 63,156 On. Estimated • value. ' .1,813 00 Cash hi MALL- 8116,150 03 - Cash iu Drawer 41.5 . 65. _ _ 116,:m 73 Thomas .. DIRECTORS. - --- ' C. Hand, James B. McFarland, Edward Darlington, ': . William C. Ludwig, JOseph 11. Seal, Jacob P. JOlieS s Edmund A. Sunder, . Joshua ,r. Efro, Theopb il us Paulding, William o.ltonlion, Hugh Craig, - ' - Henry C. Dallett, Jr.', John C. Davis. John D. Taylor, l unes C. Hand, Edward Lafonrcado Jj It. J hn Penrose, , 1 Jacob Beige', • ' , , . H. Jones Brooke, . George W. Bernadon; - ' S enter 51'llvaine, Wm. C. Houston. enry 'Sloan. ' D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh, uel E. Stokes,' John B. Semple, . do. J es Trtuluair, A. B. Berger, '', do. THOMAS C. ILA,NH z . President. ' i JOHN C. DANIS, Tice President, HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary {HENRY BALL, nest SecretarS• THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE CO.N PANY.—Oflice, No. 110 South 'Fourth street, below Chestnut. . . • The Firii'Lustiraetce Company of the County of Phila delphia," Incorporated by theLegislatore of Pennsylva nia in les9, for indemnity against loss or damage by dre, e*cluukteky . CHAILTE4I P E EP TL 4 . • • :This old and reliable institution, with ample capital . and contingent fund carefully •'invested, continues to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, dm., either per== ntanently or for a. lim3ted time against loss or damage . , b lire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its cust , mere. Losses adjusto ains..Y. Butte] Henry Budd; - John Born, Joseph, Moore . , Georg9-Mlccke. i r ~ i 1 r M r r t 'DM N I .IC. INSITS,ANCE COMPANY ' INCORPORAT FPH IB2 I -O D II E RPHR. • PERPETtiAL. • No. =.4- WALNUT Street, opposite. the Exchange. This Company insures from lossei or damage by on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture, &c., for limited periods , and. permanently on buildings, by deposit or premium. The Company hasbeen in active operation for more than sixty years, during which, all losses have been promptly adjusted and paid. • ' • DIRECTORS: • • • . John L. Hodge, David Lewis,• . X. B. Mammy, . Benjamin Etting, • :John T. Lewis, Thos. 11. Powers, Wiu: S. Gramt, A. R. Mclleuryi Robert W. Learning, Edmond Castillun, D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox - , Lawrence Lewis, Lewis C. Norris. • - .• lORN R. DUMBER, - President. OA-MVEL Wir.cox, Secretary. JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMf PANT of Philadelphia." -Offico,lo. 24 North. , Fifth street, near Market street. ••• • Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. $166,000. Make insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mer chandise,'on favorable tonne. DIRECTORS. - • Win. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer, Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner, John F. Bolsterling, Adam J. Glasz, Henry Troemner, Remry Delany., Jacob Schandeiti, John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, Samuel Miller, George E. Fort, WilliamD. Gardner. WILLIAM McDANIEL, President. • ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President. Pitirdr E. COLEMAN, Secretary and Treasuger. TIN ITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE LJ COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at thalowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE.INSUILANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL- OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth 'National Bank Building. • - ' TiIItECTOBS:' Thomas J. Martin, lieury.W. Brenner, .1 ohn Hirai _ , Alhertus King, • - - Wm. A. Bolin, Henry Dunun, . Jam es. Id engem, . James:Wood, . .., William Glenn,' John Shallerose, . . James Jenner, J. Henry.Aak in, .. Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh 31ulligan, . J , . Albert C. Roberts . .Philip Fitzpatrick, . James .k. . Dillon. . , _ . ... . . . . i coNRAD, B . ANDRESS, President. -- Wst . .A. - . - - Rortzt - Treas. -2- - - Wm - . - 11;F:agnic. - See'y'. ' ,- - r -- ! I RE .PENIVSYINA.I4.I2i.. FARE' INi3ll - ' , RANCE 'COMPANY:" :o' ' . • . , —lncorporated 1824,--Citarter Perpetual. No. 810 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square. This CompanY,; favorably known to the community for OVIiIr forty years, continues .to insure against loss or damage by tire on Public , Or' Private Buildings, either permanently or fora limited time: ' Ale* on Furniture, Stocks of Deeds, and Merchandise Ipmerally, on 'liberal Their Capital; together with a* largo !Surplus Fund, Is invested to the mostoareful manner whieb onablee them to offer .to the inshred , an undoubted'seourity bilhe ease 1 Daniel OßS Efinith; J r:; 7, . :, John - DerSteut; --- , ---- .7 - 7 -- Alexander Benson, , • Thomas Smith,; , Isaac,liazlehurati ~• Henry Lewis . . . : Thomaißobins, . ~ J. (dUirtgliani Fell, ~ . , • : !. ,J ~ ' .' . , Daniel•Hadddek,.Jri DANIEL SMITH, Ja. . • . . WM.. Q. CROWEIIf, Secretary. apl9-tf .. . "UIAIa,E7IIsIS_IIIt.A.NVE - 004.P.A. - -NY-,-*0;- ~.1:i 'BodOIItSTNAJT4STREET: _. ••,. ~ , ,' g• 1 . , , ' : AHOORPOILATED.<IBS6.' , 'CHARTER' PFSPETITALa I . ... ,• • CAPITAL, ,0200,000. , , ~.. ..,.; ~... ^".' 4 • VIHA'JNIdIIUANOE EXCLUSIVELY. Intiurea againat Lasa.or Damage by'Fire t either by, For , . , potual -or Temporary Poilciaa., ,• . , [ „A ._. bharles Itichardatitt, . - itiabErtMikre - e;77 - , --- : - : 7 Vng, lit haven, ~ , - .Jolitt,iicester, Jr., Francis Buck, Edward . l3 , . , •Orrie,. . , Henry. lai.'l.titi , "i ', ' • "I Charles Stakes,- Nathan , les, ~ ; ~. • , i i John 3V l :.F.rerman,..= '., 1 °urge A,:,,,Weat -' = ~,, .. Mordecai Iluzby, • ...... ~... i, i , ..Q,LEFI 1011AILDSOH;Preildent; _ ___•! C I , ,._____.' f,•`‘ ,11.'..411WW6 Tied-Presidont. WVLLI4.M.§4" ) - 4 . 5110J1PA vgwrqdcter , liry;: , • , .11pt. It , • MEOW ===4l Thel.Liv` erp - O' 01E9 9 Lon `Glo` he hs. Co.. -- J,i:fiset.r Gale" $ x 7, 690, 3 ( n the United States 2 000 000 Daily Receipts over $20,000.00 Premiums an i 868, Af, 05,00 5,0751 0 0 Lapses in 186, $3,6 62 ,445. 00 No. 6 Merchants' &change, EE , RELIANCE, INSURANCE CO - T„. 'PANT OF lIIDADELPDIA. • P Incbrporated , in'lli4l. • ()barter Perpetual. Office No. SOS Walnut street. o 000 Insures against loss or damage ty FIRE, on 'if:4nm, Stores and other BUildings, limited-or perpetual, and on Furniture Goods IWares and Mer l4 andise in town or lonntry4 ES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. ASsets...4 • • ea:37,59i12 • Inveated in the following Securities, Tie: • Mist • Mortgages _on City, Property, well se- • , cured " 8163,600 tio United States Government Loans-. 111,000 00 Philadelphia City 0 Per Cent. Loans 75,00,00 Pefinsyllrania'B3,ooo,ooo 6 Per Cent 33,000 00 Pennsylvania ltailroad Bonds; First Mortgage 6,00000' Caniden and Alnboy Bailrotal ConipanY'S 6 Per' Cent. Loan-. • GAO 00 Loans on Collaterals 600 00 Huntingdon and Broad .TOp 7 Per Cent. Mort, gage Bonds 4,560 00 County .Fire. lnaurance.Company's St° c k... t.. 1,050 00 Ilechanica' Bank. Stock 4,000 00, CornmerclaThank of Pennsylvania, fitock..l.. 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's 5t0ck....., 3130 00 'Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia • Stuck - 3,250 00 Cali in Bank and on hand ' 12,253 32 $431,08 32' Worth lhia data at market prices 8454,381 32 Worth'it Par. ._, DIRECTORS. ThoinatiC:•Htll,l , • Thomna 11. Moore, • William 3.1.11i5n0r, , ' . Samuel Castner, Samuel Bingham, James T. Young, 11. D. Carson, ' Isaac F. Baker, Win, Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tinglir, . ' Samuel B. Thomas, • Edward Sitar. Wm. Cuums, Secretary. PHILAiIELPTitt, February ANTIT - EA CITE INgITRAINCE ' COM PANT.—CHARTER• PERPETUAL. Mee, No. 311WALN UT Street, above Third, Philada. Will imam. against Loss orDiunage by Fire on . Build ings, either perpetually °elm. a limited time, Household Furniture and Mercbandisogetterally. - - Also, Marine Insuranco •on -Vessels, Cargoes and Freights. Inlaid Insuranco to all parts of the Union. ',• i . DIRECTORS. 'William • 'William Esher, , I Lewis Audenried, I D. Luther, ;), ' " ... 'John Ketcham, ' John R ; Dlackiston, , J. E, Daum, William F.-Dean, 'John B. Hoyt, ' Peter Sieger. . . . Samuel 11. Itothermel. WILLIAM SHER, President. ' WILLIAM b 7; DEAN, Vice Presiderit. Wit. M. SMITH, Secretary. Ja22 tu ilia tf A 38,000 00 MElil C'AIT FIRE' INSITRA CE COM ---- .A_PANY, incorporated 1810.--,Oharter perpetual/ No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. :Haring a large pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus in ,vested in sound and. -available Securities, continue to, .insure on dwellings, stores,. furniture, merchattlise, .vessels inn port. and, their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberally awl promptly adnisted. Thomisll.llitris, Edniund G. Lutilli; John 'Welsh, . - - .' Charles W. Poultney, • ~ , Patrick Brady, • Israel Morris; John T. Lewis, JolirrP. NlA:thorn', • .. - . 1 . - - Willinm V. Paul. ' . .51,617067 80 ' • - • ' THOMAS R. MARIS, rivaident; ALBERT C. CRAWFORD, Secretary. F-IRE ASSOCIATION OF • -• A PHILADELPHIA , incorpirated March'• 27, 182 A. Wilco, N0..34 North Fifth street. P . - -Insure , Building o, H onoohold Furniture • —•-• 'and Merchandiae generally, from 1.10,313 . by Assets Jai?. 1,1869_ 61,406,03 s Os :woman, H. Hamilton,. samum Sperhawk, Peter A. - Keyser, ' Charles P. Bower, John Corrow, . . , Jesse Lightfoot,, Georgel I. 'Young, Robert Shoemaker, Joseph It. Lyndull, ' Peter. Armbruster, Levi P. Coats, M. H. Diakiuson, • . 4,' .Petrir.ri , Will; H. HA - HILTON, President, ". • SAMUEL SPAILHAWK,Ifice President. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. At THOMAS & SonB; • AIICTIONEERS, ITT - ' • Nos. 139 4nd 141 South FOURTH street.' • SALES OF STOCKS. AND REAL ESTATE. (Er Public sales at the Philadelphia •Exehange ovary TUESDAT I at 12 o'clock. clock.• • WO'. Furniture 'salmi at the AuCtion Sthre EVERY 'HURSDAY. • Sales at Residences receive especial attention. ' -igneeremptory Slile—Estate of B. W. IBMs . 'URES OF AN ALCOHOL DISTILLERY AND • DECTIFYING ESTABLISHMENT. ON WEDNESDAY 'MORNING, one 23, at 11 &clock, on the premises, No. 222 North Third- street,-will: be aold -at public-- sale,- without re serve, by order of Assignee;the fixtures of an Alcohol Distillery and Rectifying Establishment, all in good order, consisting of 1 Trench column Still of 490 gallons, with all the appurtenances. in working order; 8 Receiv ing Stands and Copper Fixtures, complete; I Syrup Kettle, 25 Rectifying Tubs.• 2 •Cisterns. OFFICE FURNITURE. . 1 Stove and Scuttle, 3 old Chairs, 1 old Desk Also. leasehold of premises, which expires August 12, 1670: Rent 51150 per annum, considered worth ,t 0 .53:10. The above leasehold and Fixtures are subject to a .mortgage of 83000. GOOD-WILL • LEASE.. .FLICEURES,' LHORSES, CARTS ; OF A COAL DEPOT. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 'June 23, at 3 o'clock, to be, sold without reserve, the dood-will,&c. of the Coal Depot, southeast corner Front and Dicheraou streets, now doing a thriving business and steadily increasing. Any one wishing to engage in a safe and remunerative business will find this au oppor tunity rarely offered, the facilities not being excelled by 'any yard in this city.' , It is'contiguens to the Delaware .river, and upon the line of the proposed extension of the Pennsylvania Railroad track from WaShington nvoiras to Greenwich. Point. Lease five yearo to run—slooo per annum: For further information apply to R. R. (Rai , borne, on the promises: Sale at the Auction Rooms, Nos. 139 and 141, ,Soutit Fourth street. _ . - . SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD Ir MIRRORS, - FIREPROOF SAFE, HANDSOME VELVET, BRUSSELS - AND outrat CARPETS, ,tm, ON THURSDAY MORNING, Juno 24,at 9 o'clock,at the Auction Rooms, by catalogue; a large assortment of suyerior .11eutiehold Furniture, comprising—Handsome NN Muth' Parlor' Suits, covered with plush, reps and hair cloth; superior Library anti Dining Room Furniture, Walnut Chamber Suits, Cot- Ingo Chamber Stilts, French. Plate Mirrors, three Walnut Secretaries and Dookcatte ,s handsome Wardrobe, Sideboard, Etagere; Hat Stand, Extension, Centre and Bouquet Tables, Hair Matresses and Feather Beds, China and' Glassware, superior Office Furniture, Fire proof Safe, made by Hassenforder; Refrigerator, Sewing Machines, Gas' and' Cotil Oil Chandeliers, seven Cldl dren's Carriages, Stoves, handsome, Velvet, Brussels, and other Carpets; Jcc , - ,te • Also, a large assortment of, Ilan ware, comprisiug— Shovels: Rakes, Sieves. Knives and Forks Nails, Tacks, Locks Bolts, Door Knobs, Sm., Salo Summit, etroot , Chestnut Hill. , ELEGANT ROSEWOOD,' WALNUT - AND OAK . PARLOR, DINING ROOM AND. CHAMBER FUR-. NITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE; VERY LARGE MIRROR, HANDSOME. , VELYET, BRUS SETS AND OTHER CARPETS, VERY El HAIR AND :SPONGE - MATREISSES, CHI A, CHANDELIERS, •Ar• - ON FRIDAY MORNING', Juno 25, at II o'clock, by catalogue, at the Into tee donee, of Robert IL Gratz,. Egg., the entire Household FuruL, Sure, conrprleing-,-Elogiutt Rostiwood Parlor 'Furniture, Homewood 7-octave Piano Forte.. made, by Wilhelm. A; Schuler, very - large; Frenoh' Plato (Walnut .Cliaruber and Oak Dining Heotn 7 / 4 1rniturti, handsome Velvet, Brutidele and other Oarpetti, very tint. Hair and Sponge Illatresees,l3rougo chandallora r Kitchen . Utentlln, Aloe, quantity of Garden Int plentepte & c. May be examined on the niorplaa of ludo at S o'cloCk. Oars leave, Ninth and Grobn.at 6,8, 10 andll2 o'clock A. , , . . . . Salo No, 4510 Kincsessing avenue. SUPERIOR PURNTPUirr linteltons.. - BRUSSELS • CARPETS, paidRAVINGS, dgcl I , VMOND AY - MORNING; June 28i at lit% (Polack', at No. 4510 li.ingsessizig avenue', Tuentst-sevetdb Ward, by catalogue, the outire Enrol tute, comprisluM Walnut I Parkw'Furniture, handsome. lilasaicinlnid - Centro Table; NVal nut - Secretary tine Engray . ings. Frond' Plate" Mantel Mirror, llronzes, platedi Warvi•Yalnut • Dining Room Furniture, Sid°. board, Extension „Table, superior Walnut Chamber Fitrhiture,. Walnut WordrObes, Nair litatresses,l3Mis sels, Inmenol and Ingrain Ourpets,Kgehen I.ltensilsAc. Take Darb,i , Passenger :Railroad ears to Forty-sixth strcat.. • • Salo No. 921 South Sixteenth attest: , 18 - UPETIOR FURNITURE CHICKERING PIANO, ; . •!, E CAlePis VS, tec. ON' WEDNEsp AY.MORNING, • June.3ol 10 o'elock;utNO, 921 &AIM fikctconth slyest, aboru Carpenter stroot,.by,. calnlogue, the eat iroFurni luyeitnniudiiipillindsdiono-Walinat Parlor Suit, renown. keys; .VAlfifit , centivinicl—Baturnot—Tablosr,linutonrci npsuwookl Piano, made' lay - Chickorlug; NValnut Rubin FurnitUyp, , •frablo, China and. Glass.? wrre, French Atantal Clock, Walnut Chamber Rural. t, roWe rdrohee k ;fine•Tlrth , and, f•.tpriuß 'biatrOstuun Felt , itr Bede, Boisferp and Pillows, tine Bruseele„ Venetian Mho other.Oarp9tiu liitchen Utensils. I t 0? The Furniture WO t.K.11, in use but pur poutith, bin eirmetlent older; t• ' • • , =ZMI Fig . /tide/ph:a MAS O. lILLL, President. al-tu th a tf k=kiM AUCTION SALES; 0!=e0 \-- - 11111.0 MAS .13/RAWiI& 0§ 01 *.i..741t0T.1011- N a EBBS AD COMMSS/OWNSIICILiNTS,.....„., o • No, 11111..aassmiluT 'Cron. ,• • Rear entrance No, 1101;Sanstout street, flOrtieheld Furniture oferettrrieSpriPttert;recsistsl‘‘ o donalgADlnt f • Saha ofFurnihire at clwelltuipt attinidatii44_qt_ijmak„. . Sale at N0...1M0 Chestnut a • - • PIXTU LL RES_,__GOODW,ILLEASE FOW-4 AND V/RSX-OLASCW4AIfr, I RANT, 'ttc.• . • , • • • ON .WEDNESDAY •-•‘ :ei s Julie 'II, at ID o'cluCk, at lsio.:llsl6olltaktntletreetH‘ be sold, the Lease, Goodwill and. Firtures of a first Restaurant .Also, tho handsomo„FurniNtre.ll4ololol Idirrqrs, tither Plated Ware, China, Oltunswartt,'Fa,,,,ts,,O Catalugties will be ready at the auction,. ator:aipa he furniture can he examined after a cefloca.ptp.#o4 Qf sale, • • ; • SALE OF VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS. BY AN& RICAN AND EUROPEAN ARTIS'III.t •:;', ti ON WEDNESDAY; LIMNING, _ • June - 23. tit 8 o'clock; at the 'auction 'store`lftts::l.W Chestnut street,' wit I ..1,0 - sold, a Collection. at SW Choice Oil Paintings, comprising W orks of-- ...•;•••,..0 tts I Rerringand Meadowa, Faulkner, . -" I Jainekßafnilton, Nicholson_, , . Thos. and Edird. Moran,' • Sheridan Leutze, • , . • Waugh, •1, , • L(11111, • Jlliliard; JoshlM.ShaW, ' ' Frani:lu; ' Otto' Summer,' " Cortes. J. Wilson, Rozier. , , wfm and otberg t • , r The Printings will be open for extilbitien ' end oats- Mmes toady on the 18th. "AllEr '42;NMEBISIANt•ATIO'fiON.gaIt, , • _!.: • = NO:4.2I.WAINAPPitreet. REAL ESTATE SALE J11NE,23, 'Thla.Sale, on ItEDNESDAY, at 12 o ' cloc k 4,1111 t Exeltange, will in clude • • ; • N 0617 SHIPPER and 6111 BunronD , STSiL,iteloter` ground with the frane and brick %oases . thereoni2Abe , "' 124 fltetfrOnf street to street. '833 331 round rent pee' Minute. Orphans' 'Court. sale—Estate of Marcar*' • 211urphr,"doed,' - FOIT i tTli and. M'ARRIOTT STSlBrick houses , ant, lot, N. (El corner; 34 by 70 feet. Orphans!' COtriltito' Astate'n! Maruartt Hams, dee'r • • , • • . N 0.1717 .FEDERAL) ST—A , two stork brick , divdliftlit • and,• lot! It by' 63 feet.' .94t . grourld . rent; air Pcremptory. ,;, • , ;y1t,,3:4.1 1,151" Nn ,1724 AFTON ST-.;•ktvio.atlirybriek'divblliniglitit.,., lot. 14 by,56 feet "'lila ground rent; Oir Sale-Perietnti 4 to ry No 1107 HOWARD ST—Genteel ,threelstOtto OH* tiwelling and , lot; 16th Ward{ls by6o letit..,oltafrorin— cumbrance., •'tents for 8432 per :known. , r 4: 4 • r .:41 ; -, 17 11CSINF.SS FRORERTY, B. E. COA,NER tRONFr4O and RACY—Two threoatory l.rick atol.es an& large lot, 32 feet 8 niches on PFrOnt'street and 26 fent otiPEadVst,." Clear of Incumbrance," Orphans'.. Co' it rt Bak gf Charlette Chuffntan deed. ,- • - -Sstata • Catalognea now r eady. • ,Ir ;4 41 • Assignees Sale No:19 South Third streetit OFFICE ! ' FURNITURE ! . DE PROOF' SAVE,- ez" • • `'.•-• •' •'• • ' ON FRIDAY 11,10R11):NO! i :(;) t 10 o'clock;_*111 be sold, titer-entire OißciFFurriittri4ie!- i ' cluding=a Walnut Counter Desks, Walnut Office Iles;' Walnut Countera, 'Pigeon Boles Chairs, ltd Masa Partition, Goa ixturea,•,Coming ‘Preap,",a3tPorierg' - pirfproor Eirife, omit?. br,Erana .t.,lVateon.. ; 4W . SalOpereniptoti bY order of Assignee'.' '" ' ' "• ' -114113NT— _a_y, • ' AUCTIONEERS Nos 232 and MISIARKET Strent i gOrtoir bfßank Bina. • Suctessarii.to JOHN LARGE SALE OF FOREIFAND DOMESTIC, .DRY RO , OWTHURSDAT ORNING,' Tune 24, on four months , ictedit at laie'clock, Including-- DOMESTICS. - Bales bleached and brown Mtialiris ,"' do all wool Domot, Canton and Sltakarritinatia• Cases Miners' und'Faticy'Shirtint-Flanneli; Wigans. t do Illannhaster„andKeslio Ginghtunet.Cottquadfik do Blue Checks, Strl s,Denitog, :MRS, do Prints, Siloam c tuck/ and OorsetSeanso do Cussimoree, Sa tinets_, Korseys,Furniture Chador.. rV LINEN GOODS. - Cases Irish Shirting Lluons,Bartudey Shootings.. do Plain end Fancy Drills, Ducks. Crash, Ovvaa. do Tulle Cloths.liapkinsi ToivelkiDaylfes,,Rtickz,:t do Spanish, Bley and Mantle Linens, Burlaps, in. - DIEItCHA NT ,TAILORSI GOODS. Pieces English, Belgian and -Saxony black and 'colonist Cloths. , • do French Doeskins, Tricots. Melton - s, do Fancy Casnimeres, nod Coatings,.lleavy Beaverg., do Italians, Satin de Chines, Drop d'Ete,•&ei • . DRESS. GI '‘ODS, SILKS AND SHAWLS., Pieces Poplin Altocas; Baregcs, Grenadines, Letios. - • ' 'do Black and card .tiolutirs. Alpacas, IdozambignalL do Scotch Glogliams, Dolaines.Chines„'Poplins. !do Slack and colored Silks, Faller SPring " 811 MW/Aii Cloaks. Tie and 1100171 Skirts, Linen /MU), Rosienr he, White Goods, Gloves. Sowings, Traveling an S'- ol Thaler Shirts sand Drawers Quilts Umbrellas Tanen"' • Trimmings; etc. • CLOSING SALE OF CARPETTNGS, CANTON MAX..' ' • TINGS, OIL; CLOTH &c. • • • ON FRIDAY' MORNING, June 2i3, at 11 o'clock on four months' credit, abontlitle pieces Ingrain, 'venetian, List,'Herup, Cottage and s /3E9g Carpetings, COO rolls Canton Mattings, 011 Oloths ‘ dco. ; •:. - • CLOSING SALE OF FRENCH AND - OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, - ON' MONDAY-MORNING,. June 28, at 10 o'clock, on four 'nonage credit:; -'; ; MARTIN BROTHERS AVCTION " _ (I.mtely Salesmen for lit, 'nomad & ;No.= CHESTNUT street:rear : entranco from , Minor: Salo at the Auction Rooms. , , HANDSOME WALNUT 'PARLOR; CHAMBER' ANDJ; DINING ROOM le URNITURE,ELE GA.NT peEkica.. , PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, LILLIE - 'FIREPROOF SAFES" CHANDELIEIIaiyjiIIBE.%, , DOARDS, HANDSOME 'WARDROBES • DMINIT . R 00241 CHAIRS, , ;.MANTELI , OLOQ.K.,'• ' I 3PRINCfc, • NA TITESSES. REFRIGERATORS SET RAIL- NESS; WINDOW ISHADES.; I.I3LEGAND , VE'TIVET, , h It BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS ? CHINA AND, • ,GLA EWRE. ko. O , WRONESDAYASIORND,IG. June 23," at 10-o'clock, at'-the Auction; {lodine,' by cats' lirguo, a jar go„ and , eAyelleut oasortment of Itatalsome til alnut Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber Furnituroi Altio'. - Electiic Machine. ' , - : Alen; Globe and nub. • ' -, • -•• , : 4.IaCTIONEER,- ; B. .SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, • . IMO CHESTNUT street, Philadelohia . .--- • GILL'AT SPECIAL SALE OF .REST.QUALITY EX TRA TRIPLE SILVER PLATED `ARE ON WEDNESDAY. MORNING • •, Juno 23, at 1034 o'clock, at Scott's Art gallery,llo2tr Cheat - lint - street, will be sold without reserve, a Hill general assortment of hest quality Extra Triple Silver, Plated Ware, comprising Tea Sets, Coffeo tiruelOYater. and Ire Pitchers,. l rays, Castors. Goblets, Tea Bells, !tes - All goods warranted us represented .or no ettle:' ••-• . - SPECIAL SALE-OP MODERN 'PM - Nil:1108: r • ON THURSDAY .EVERINOu. ,• • •', Jane 24, at Scott's Art Gallery,' 10,ZYChestnnearredt, wilt be sold, without reserve, a collection of. Modern-Paint: togs by English and American Artists,. comprising Lake, River and Mountain Viewa;Lantiscapca, Marines. &c., all elegantly framed in rich gold leaf frames. 11CFENRY P. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER; 202 MARKET street,' i Sao at No. 69 North Second Street. SPECIAL PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE ENTIMIII STOCK OF A CARPET STORE; ON THURSDAY MORNING, ' • June 24, at 10:4 o'clock, will be sold, witliotit reserve, br order or Messrs. Townsend .& Co., N 0.69 North Second street, to close business. their entire stook, comprising' a, la general assortment of Carpets, Matting, Mats, Window. Shades, &c. Sold in lots to suit buyers. Open for axe...! mination the duty previous to sale. Store to rent. jell- 7t BY I3ABRITT & CO., AIRIT.IO.!TE: CASH AUCTION HOUSE, , No. 230 MARKET street,,corner . of Bank street., Cash advanced on consismments without extra charge. ON.WEDNESDAY MORNING,: • , June 23, Cominencing at 10 o'clock, the entire stock of ix Betail Dry. Goods. Store, comprising Dry Goods,Hotdery, Trimmings. Laces, Embroideries, White Goods,. &c. Also, by order of manufacturer, 30 cases Sun Umbrellas, Sun Shades, Parasols, Sm. Also, Stock of Beady-made Clothing. Also, Straw. Goods, Felt flats. Also, large lot Miscollaneons Goods.' . , fp A. MeCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER, i.„ • • 1219 CHESTNUT street. CONCERT hiLL AUCTION BOOMS. Rear entrance on Clover street. Household Furniture and I,dercluthdlse of every de scription received on coneignment. Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on reasonable terms. CHAMPAGNE, WHISKY, BITTERS , YINES AND CIGAS. ON 'WEDNESDAY MORNING. June 23, will bo sold, byy, catalogue, nt 1219 Chestnut et, commencing at' 10 o'clock , ' by order of Assignees, a large quant trot* Plumpagne, Wino, Whisky and Cigars., Sale Peremptory. • Sale at the Auction Rooms, 1219 Chestnut street. 'SUPERIOR OILED 'AND VARNISHED WALNUT' oRAMBER SUITS; PLUSII,'TERItY AND HAIR. , "CLOTH PARLOR , SUITS: SPANISH' CRAIRIS;'• • DINING ROOM. AND OFFICE FURNITURE, &c.; MATTRESSES, CARPETS, COTTAGE PURNI TURE.- &c., &c., &c._ , 1,4 ON FRIDAY MORNING NEXT, June XL at 10 o'clock, by cataloguo, large assortmeatt. • of elegant Obamber,Parlor and Dining Room Furniture, Sc,, &c. Also, large quantity of second hand furniture, cora-, prising' Sofas, Teton, Matre,sen, Matting, Stoves, Dining . ; hairs, Office Diinks, - Clocks, Tittwaro.Ac.,4o. HE PRINCIPAL. MONEY ESTARLIPIT.. ment—S. E. corner of SIXTH And RACE streets. , *, Money advanced on Merchandise .generally , -Watchd' • Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plato, and on 4 • , articles of value, fur any length of time ea rned on WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT BRIYAT,E,SALIf.., Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Oben Face • English, American and - Swiss Patent .Lever, Watches; . Fine Gold hunting Case and 'Open FaceLepine*Watcheat Fine Gold Duplex and other Watehei; Vine ally,er Runt; ing Case and Open 'Face English, American and Svilsa Pateut ,Lever - and lamina WatchesvDonble Case 'English °harrier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watchee;, Diamond' Breakpins; 'Finger Rings; Ear Itingtr!Stliddl. '• de.; Fine . Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelet s; Scarf, - Pine;Rreastpins; Finger Binge; - Penell Caeca e F lry generally. O - R SALE- , .A. large 'and vniniMe " Hireproof 664 : suitable fora Jeweller; cost BM.- , Also, several Lots in South Camden, FJfth and Aut streets. L. ASHBRIDGE .51 . CO.; AUCTION ...L. BEES, N 0.505 MARKET street-4m; Infth,, SALE 7 07 - 800 IS TS, HOEB-AND TIATS. ' ' ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Juno 23, at 10 o'clock, we 'will sell by cataldgnei spina 1000 packages Boots and Shoes, of, city ,and Natters manufacture, to which the attention of the' trade it - . - e'ller.'-iitciativEB - 85,v0,, .-,, ~ • , , _, - ----1 - --4----, T y------ ...: .... '' '' • . It.; soentAtticirikttrellut.TlQ,lqzsi. .,,,, i.fouT,AND, @noir., SALES SIVERaI ° MONDAY APTIIk , TIIIJRSDAT: -:' ' ' - ' '-'-‘ Avis .3c7RA - tv-kit; , TAtreiititi , i A i_Late iilthli: Thowes4Boo.o i' ic .1", - f ''', '"‘ ' Nt ' lltipg.itlikl446QtriatAtiga'SLifitT.. :-. ' ' • b. . f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers