Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 23, 1869, Image 2

- FOREIGNCORRESP 43- NO
LETTER FRO:4I. BONE;
The Assassination at Leghern-7A tainind
Flower Festa, the Infieratt4,4l
nano"—The Trip from Rome to Gelman°
—.The Perfect Carpet of }lowers in the
AltiteetEkT,V.lsit,to the_Crcsari,nt,,Palace— ,
lififortas Past and Present--Arrival of
fir ^PO Ot. C l l l rto ll 4 4 !,^4PPO! o rt i.oo P
the Peasantry.—The Return to Rome.
Korreepondence of the ' , bile. Everitug y ituneqn..l
r, I+Ai t v, June 1.
The telegram will have already joldY.o.l l ,
the h
Orrible assasSihationof the Austrian "Con
sul at LegheiliVkildeih has — stocked everybody.
It is supposed,tliat the Consul was killed by
mistake—the blow was intended for his cora
paniolAri:General Crennevillo (who ' escaped
with a slight wound), au old. and distinguished
officer of the "Austrian army. r General Oren
neville ed Leghorn inlB49,after the siege
bad been announced, and acted With great se
verity to the inhabitants. Ile had beenwtirrie,d
of his danger the 'day - before, and was just in
tending to leave, Whett.thiS.unhappy act was
committed. It is terrible to think of a vendetta,
or veneance'histing twenty years. It Is said
that so outr r ageous` an: 'act has not occurred
since the murder of Count Rossi:at Rome, two
and twenty yearsago, and. tlie 'hoirbr felt by
ail classes and parties for thiS assassination
proves that it must be, an exceptional thing
The Florentine GoVernment, it is said, intend
lo wake i. solemn r=umple of the • murdererS
and accomplices. ' •
4 1 .ikaid now'for the Flower Feits, the liOrata
di Gelizano. TWestarted early in, the •morning
—by half-past 6 o'clocik. , The sky was a little
covered, and a short shower freshened up the
vegetation, ds . well as the sirocco-heatea'air of
the preceding days.' Our drive , was not the.
direct one - to Genzano; my friend chose a cir
cuitous one, thathe might,.seenre pretty views
and rural roads. 'We went out of the Gate of
San Lorenzo, in ' order to ; piss between' the
two parallel walls of gigantic masonry which
form the Claudian Aqueduct; took Grotto
Perrata, on our way to'Marima; - skirted Castel
Gandolfo? and 'reached Albano by 10 o'clpek.
This_drive, you see"; must have been r.very
charming, as it took in so many fine points,,
and the early moaning hours added greatly, to
its loveliness. • •
Marino is picturesquely situated on a height
above the plain, ou the brow of one of the off
shoots of Monte Cavo. Formerly the roads to
and from the town were very narrow, steep
and 'dangerous, but now: there are fine and
broad new Ones. At_ the foot of the hill on
which Marino sits so gracefully,is the old Latin
valley through which runs the "Acqua Fer
rentina," the source of which is the fountain of
the same, into which fountain, you will re
member, if you are as familiar with Livy as I
happen to be just now : Tarquinius Superbus
had Turnus placed under iron Brat ngs and
huge stones until he was drowned. It was in
this valley the old Latin tribes used to hold
their meetings. It is a beautifully wooded glen,
and the fine road to Castel Gandolfo leads out of
it. Theviews of Marino,which we caught now
and then between the trees, as we descended
tne..a. - equaurvi...rrere bewitching. We crossed
through a road that wasisol - Obret..Trostuuted _up
ilexes. r --a ravishing bit of sylvan loveli
ness. Some of the old trees, which had be
come hollow at their roots, or thrown over by
the wind, had marble and stone supports built
under them. The grand old trunks rested on
the columns, and leaned their branches over
the sloping bill-side, looking even more grace
ful and effective than their younger and
Statelier fellows.
We ascended this beautiful road, and sud
denly Lake Albano burst on my sight quite
unexpectedly, We stopped the horses on the
tip of the crater which forms the basin of the
lake, and took a survey of the supposed sites
Alba Longa, the country round and the lake
itself—which we found to be a crater filled
with beautiful, cool, glittering water, that
sparkled . in the morning sun, instead of seeth
ing, burning lava.
Formerly the waters of this lake used to rise
and overflow its crater edge, but those grand
old earth-burrowers, the Romans, built a sub
terranean canal, called the Emissarium, in
sight of which we afterwards passed. This
tunnel carries all the waters that rise above its
proper level under the hill to La Mola, a mile
from.Albaub, whence the waters go to the Ti
ber by the stream which runs besides Vallerano
This Emissarium is a superb bit of masonry,
in some places nine-or ten feet high and three
or four yards wide.
If I had not so much to tell of the beautiful
flower Festa,l would stop longer at this ravish
ing spot, for it seemed to me I had never seen
any place so charming. There was the lovely
lake, six miles around in circuit, down upon
which we looked ms on a huge circular mir
ror;its famous shores of King Amulius;
"Of the greatlviun line,
Who reigned in Alba Longa,
On the throne of Aventine ;"
and over the lake rose Monte Cavo, the
highest of the Alban hills, on which once stood
the famous temple of Jove, built by that same
coming old Tarquinius Superbus whOplayed
the cruel trick on Tarnus, and in which the
solemn tvsemblies of the forty-seven cities
of the old Latin Confederation were
held. On our right the rich, glowing
Campagna reached out to the Mediterranean;
the sea s:hone ill the thr-uff distance like a sil
ver frame to this wide expanse of farms, vine
yards and woods. Hillocks of freshly-mciwn
bay lay on the fields ; scarlet poppies grew so
thickly every Where that they scented like a
flood of blood-red Wine poured out WI the
ground all kinds of vivid-hued wild flowers
peeped out and clambered up and down the
; the ferns nodded and waved about;
the nightingale snug in the tree branches, and
vicd with the hail:, who sparecroitinto the
beautiful throbbing sky, and even the' whole
insect world seemed to hold high festa..Groups
of peasants in various picturesque costumes
passed by, for the whole country round was in
grand gala dress, and 1 could not help rapeat
ing—
"in Alba', lake no liElter.
_Alin ne t. to-day-in flinging;
On the dark rind of Alba 'n cake.
To•day DO axe in ringing.
Tilt , yoke
•h hang . s Wer the manger,
The , twytlittes in the hay;
Through all the Alllllll villages
NO work in done to-day
We passed meter Castel Gandolfo. The
slimmer palace of al:: Pope,which is there, can
be seen on all sides. The Pope went to it on
Saturday, to remain until to-day. On Sunday
be visited Nemi, and from thence went to
Genzano, to the Flower Feasf, in the after-
Boon. We reached Albano through a'charm
ing road, shaded by irekeS, two miles long,.
sailed the Lower Gallery." • •
At Albano we breakfasted and had a deli
cious theal,—wine that I lorace might well sing
of—and after the solid part. was removed,they
gave us luscious pink strawbe.rrieS, cold, fresh
and fragrant; just plucked from the vines.
Clergymen and their attendants occupied the
tables in the dining-room,and every one was on
atsulay'o Prophecy of Cam."
THE DAILY 7, EVTENTING 13614 - LEfIN-PHILADELPHIA, 4-- E - DN - E ' SD-Y;
w
,the to, Oduitunil W111)3 we were at break
falf, Corpus oe - essinir - Made -- U
leave thetahle and go into the viintowAtal-:
cony. The streets finely decorated; vans
ouil-colored'earpetS \arid painted , and worked t
tapestries -hung „fipm ate'slAmlowCaud. bal
eernie;irof the lionAes. '!".oe.Vta:Appl a Nliovi,
which runs in a straight line through Albano,
bad posts placed along its full length at short
. distances. apart,.. which were , trimmed with
pine branches and made to resemble bushes,
and on the summit were torches for the even-
ing illumination. Tho fronts of the houses
were hung with various-colored lanterns, and
little glass cups and tapers were arranged to
form some .sacred,,
.deyice „ or holy eirP,lem.
After - trealina we . werit into the gardens
the Tina •Illsoria; Sat * under the shade, of the
trees, listened to, the nightingales, who also
seemed to be having a festaeoncert,and talked
art gossip. The leader of our little party of
three has lived - in Rome - nearly a, Auarter,• Of a
tentury,lnciwil iniiinatelY - manY of It,he - grelit
ones gone before—Thorwaldsen ,and , Gib
son, Greenough `tine ,ora,WfordL-and 'has
a store of entertaining anecdotes. After
talking awhile;: ' started off "to
uti!the rid* „ bf" the roiil ikiTtorian camp,
whieh, after a longsearCh, wefound, and Were
well repaid" for our: trouble, Those huge
quadrilateral Vodka of peperino Stone, some
12 feet long, of which the Walls and cellar-like
arched rooms are forined,are wonderful. We
found, in our walks, some door jambs of a
church; which -were portions of a beautiful
whi't'e Marble frieze, in which the gtaceful
acanthus echinus and 'decorated
crockets stood out sharp and clear, showing
what conScientions skill'and graceful taste the
scull - her possessed' who chiseled them cell:.
turies, yes, thousands of •yars agi); for they
axe, placed rudely around the church door, and
were taken from some heathen temple'or Ow
.
sar's . pttlace.
':Then we returned to pi, Hotel de liome,
clamhered up into the jaunty break, which we
found in the court-yard, with the footman, as
natty as ' the establishment, standing at the
heads' of the tine, • horses. The phaeton , rolled
swiftly to Genzai, , Over the gigantic viaduct
of Lariccia, ,have described in a pre
ceding letter, and the three other fine viaduots
which span the - ravines between Lariccia, and
Guizano.
At Gewalt()We found a friend waiting who
is intimate with Duke thesarini Sferl and,
therefore;had:the'poWer to tokens to ti e pal
ace find tie villa 0014114 At the entrance to
Genzano is a rural piazza,from which branches
off , a triple avenue of elms. The left leads to.
the Cainiceini Church, the right one through .
the . town Up to the Cathedral Church, and the
central goes :directly up to the. Palace; on the ,
left °Obis central avenue is the"villa and, its
grounds After Walking in the grounds and
loOldng again at niana's Mirror, Lake Nei*,
we felt : inipfitient to see the making
of, the flower carpet; so we proceeded
to• • the main ..htrees of the town,
which tuns, as I have said, from the church
down to the piazza entrance, More than a •
quarter of a mile iu length. Here we found a
curious scene. The centre of the street was
railed in from the side-walks by posts and
heaVy green garlands. Along this rail stood
a thick, living hedge of children, men and
women,dressedin the picturesque Genzano i and
"OPftreiPAl•XneS, Insido,ortams
the wonderful mosaic o fflowers. Every pro
prietor attends to the part of the street which
lies in front of his house.
Down the whole length of the street ex
tended the partly worked-up plan of floral
decoration. I walked with my companions
along the garland rail an I watched the pro
ceSS closely; then ascended into the first and
second floors of various houses at different
points, to see the marvellous effect. From
Hans Christian Andersen',s and other accounts,
I had imagined that flowers with stems were
woven together in some curious way, but I
found the manner very different. The ground
was first dusted over with fine sifted earth, on
which the designs were traced With chalk
lines.
These designs Were of various forms. A
pattern extended thirty or forty feet; one was
like a medallion carpet; it had a brilliant gold
colored star in the centre on a ground of red,
smaller stars in the corner, and around the
whole a broad border of green. And all these
were made with the petals of flowers! Large
barrels and baskets stood around, heaped up
full with petals of various flowers; sorted in
colors; brilliant. scarlet poppy leaves in one;
dazzling gold-colored butter-cups in another;
vivid blue larkspurs, anemones, rose-leaves,
red, pink and White, gilly flowers, lilies—every
colored Hewer that blooms—with cut grass; and,
still more curious, pots filled. with various
colored seeds.
Some designs represented prisons; some ara
besques, shaded and tinted as if done with a
brush; and, most curious of all, there were
heraldic devices and armorial emblazonments.
These last were sketched on huge sheets of
paper, which were fastened to the ground, and
the design filled in with seeds. I watched the
working of tie Pope's arms, which lay in front
of the balcony •from whence His Holiness was
tp look down 'oil the procession. The triple
crown and, cross keys were formed most curi
ously. could hardly believe that the result
would be successful. Fine seeds of vari
ous hues were poured' out . of king shovels
here and there on the design, and when I
looked down Upon it from an upper window
alter it was finished, it seemed to me like a bit
of :,cilfully embroider 4•4 tapestry. The founda
lion was of scarlet poppy petals. The cross
keys were beautifully shaded, and the triple
crown looked as if it had gay jewels set in it.
Cardinal Ant onelli's arms, surmounted by the
scarlet cap and tassels, was also wonderful in
its efleet, petals and seeds were combined, and
the 'ground-work was of vivid blue larkspur
petals.
The impression-produced-on-looking-up-or -
down the street was of a succession of rich
heavy Turkey carpets (for each design had its
heavy border), with here and there mats of
finely embroidered tapestry. Before and after
heaping the petals on the sifted dust; I noticed
that they sprinkled the 'WholeE with water,.
from large garden pots; thiS prevented the
- petals front -flying- ahouti - andkept-tlient:fresh-
The coloring surpassed anything I have ever
seen; it was, askians Christian Anderse" says,
in his Improvisolore, "It living
.flower carpet,""
a floor whose mosaic:" were flower
petals; and the brilliant hues surpassed
even Pompciian glory of color.
While the flower-workers were finishing
their floral decoration, we went to the C;esar
' ini Palace, and explored its rooms; It is a
fine, lofty, long marble building, of the early
part of the seventeenth century. The windows
• and balconies Of the , one end overlook Lako
Nord; those of the other command a view of
the vast C'esatini estates, which stretch out
across the. Canipagna to the Mediterranean.
From the windows of a richly-frescbed bou-
I doir at the Mid of the second, Or state floor, I
had pointed out to me Lavinium, Due' Torre
and Ardea„ all of which beloug to .this
some young Duke. One of the rooms is filled
with family portraits ; beginning with the first
.
SforZi,or strong man We: Sferza means force) , c °limn ,and link
she stepped, like' a'beantiful
wlio'4l4w Ins---axe____infOl ilk .__oillc;:,' '._tierciti
_4aal, Tei ' sdreik . aink',Wit4 scke,i'reposii , „.'There ,
itilid:tincle that • contestedi th , 4lclaiM: of : the • were Inindre,ils of 4. 1i - SlO --.. A162,5 - nell --- 0. - t — denit4
PreSent Duke's father to ', , ,ii,e iftle aid estate . =l:i.st, thindaY4--these great iihndabine Latine-4 1
..' ' " - ' • 't • ig 'Co iie'
Fvery - princely ' and I 'r•dlyotali4ii name •, i'The . men, ._oo, „.tho iho, t
fig - urea', there under thg,.•,,i:k.-itplitieoK:thc,l:•*Fitied; were graCeitiPiknit'stOiiiivue.,,
'numerous Duchesses oPthig , ..old. 'Milanese i• When the' Pope appeared in his baleony
dimalfamily, and on the'li'elli.iigkthe frescoed the cheers were deafening. The Holy Father
boudoir are famous events in' the Sforza seemed highly delighted with the Flower
faimilybistory:. --- '• --- •••"•''''' • "'"-. - ---` - '' ' Slie* : -" TWaii• Mid ' tlifif" it Vas the' lirSf finie
The first fresco picture in this boudoir is, of, be, had,ever,seen, it. Ile received the shouts
the original Sforza, standing in , , the' 400cts : V'iietti.4 ii"kiiig;fili't 11,8 a-kind, good old grand
with his axe in, the tree.. Beside him is , the .papa.. His Holiness was dressed in white, as he
great Captain of fortune, ,who„, is, ,seeking .is ,always; , and looked, very gay and happy.
recruits for lila soldier 'service. ~He. 'hits been • After bleseing therej?fieliw f erotvd, the Pope
,e.trnelr _With ~the, young _plan'sfine_athletic. . put wilds large red hat, and.the t' procession he
form
young
. bold,,_ hearilig. 11,..i urges
,gan. The clergy, and. varions .members of f. the
the . eting - . his ,holy ceremony wanted dewn.frem the church
troop;. - the ..' ',young • ~; man 1; says no, on, to the-, flower..carpet ;, ,chanting.. monks,
he- has - 'a Wife •;and •a, c'hild - . " , Blitat last the Cross-bearers, banner-holders, torch -boys, each
tempting stories ofthe 'CaPtaiii•= 7 :the,•prospect ' and all crushed their ; feet into the richly,dyed
ofWiniting,fan*.a.l4tortune-,-are SO,enticing tufted flower petals, but, they did not spoil the
that he saykbe willlethiS axe decide for him. designs,trinch.., When
~ ftie , Blessed Most ar-
If the axe, When thrownilodges , in thetree he rived 'opposite, the rope's,. Balcony, an altar
will go; if it falls to ,the ground, he will bide at was erected.on the - flower; floor, the ceremony
home The axe, Styling by the:halide'•of the of the Benediction, of the,l3lessed Sacrament
pOwerful, yeningathlete *dried . - throriglL.the took place, at which theHoly,Vather assisted,
air; and sunk deep into ,
the ;trec through, bark and Tdatum Ergo, was sung by the kneeling
and-wood-to thevery tree bore, ' andthe Sforza priests., : . ,
Wentent tutOthe warring world Withthe Cap- A little hefore the .procession ended, we re
tain, not only to Make flinaeiand 'feat - Mae, but turned to ,our phaeton, and droye,to Albano.
to. conquer great cities , and found,;a 7princely It 3vaenear enough to Ave Maria, as is
ducal house whoSe•danghters have Matched called, for ,the illuminations. on the road and
with kings /laid emperors. ' ''-; • - '
in the towns to begin.,
,All the way from Gen
' Another i • a 'scene ref a period when the zano through the oriental-leoking :Lariccia,
house is,, at lta ,highest glory, and represents 701;4 its, Mosque-like , chinch, to Albano,the
Leonardo da Vinci showing to , `; Ludovico read\wfis lighted up. , , The -Pope's country
Sforza, Duke
,of Milan; his 'patron, the car- guard = the anti -Brigands, as they'are called=
toon of the, "Last Supper,” at - latheM(oe' of a stood by the roadside, and made oue think of
horseman, which . wasDte LudOVieo's 'father, the possibilitY of being .captured.and carried
Francisco. This model graced the triumphal off into. the mountains., The dress of this
arch 'that,was - erected in. honor of ' , Bianca militia force is exactly like the Brigands', and
Sforza's'(his. daughter) wedding With the Em- is ,extreinelypicturesque . , ' . ; ~' .- ;
perm' Maximilian,ita 4.494; bat it and the "Last Soon_ after we reached Albano, the Pope and
Supper" , had as, sail a , fate , as „poor ' , Duke his train passed through the town. The town
Ludovico. ,The father-indaw of an 'Eniperor band, stationed, at, the roadside,. just 'under
and the patron of the greatest, artist' ho ever the :hotel balcony, played , Gounod's beautiful
liVed,•felf from his high Position afew. years I2nn of-the Pope; the torches in the bushes
after; was dragged to France, and, languished flared and flamed; the little , hemp-lighted
for,ten years there, in cruel impriaonment. inonograms,and holy signs, glowed; the. long
Theinodel far the horseman perished when strings of parti-colored: lanterns...waved in the
the French seized, Milan, tit' that:. period, and sunset breeze; the . shouting. people, and. re- -
the,"Last Slipper!! has flaked awayinto not li. turning,,carriages hurried down the Appian
bigness. , -, •.,,. .. . , • -,. ~ . ' : Way, and. We went, hack to our cool, quiet
~
On the dining-room of this Genzano palace dining salon. Its large window. opened out
of the' Cresarini Sforzas are frescoed the vari- on.. a garden, and: in
. the tree nearest the
outs estates of the ta-ultlY., When we looked at window was hidden a ~nightingale,who sang
the fresco l ot,,Ardea, my friendteld me that all dinner,timelde most delicious notes. ~
three 'or' four hundred years ago a Colonna At it o'clocli in the evening we .mounted up .
wanted money, and ' sold, old ' Arclea• to a into the phaeton. Although there was no meon,
BfOrza.' Long centuries nave 'rolled by, and a still the sky was -bright. Little showers
Couple of yearSSineethe present Duke married , sprinkled dow once .in awhile; but the stars
the ' Roman Princess Vittoria ' Colon- shone out, and the gentle sprinkle made the
na, and the estate will again belong to de- hot
.air, fresh.' My ftiend , is ..irline driver, as
seendants of its old owners. VerY full of in- well' , as a skillftilt•ittiil gifted 'iCulpfOrYrandlas
terest is this name' Vittoria Colohna; it brings well-trained homes neven'broke gait.Oncei.al
up betbre us the sweet memory of One of the I though several times , theywere foreedto, halt
r'
loveliest winne who ever lived-the beautiful suddenly in front of "traps" that, hadcome to
Marchioness of Pescara, who mourned so long griekand obstruCted the road.
and faithfully her young warrior lover has- The cool, swift drive over the Campagna
band, and who was loved with so much re- was a nice close to the hot, gay, pleasure
spectful adoration by Michael Angelo. - crowded day. The fire-flies continued the il-
There is quite a romantic story attached to lumination of the towns across the Campagna;
the present Duke. His father's claim to title the steady, regular beat of the horses' hoofs-as
and estate was disputed so successfully that they trotted rapidly over the Appian stones
for a time be had to follow the profession of made a beautiful rhythm, and although I was
an artist. But time, that precious helper which I very, very tired, I feltsorry when the St.JOhn
mow/Y nut f! so -_,-. -- - -,„......- 1,-4- -, .p , itn (tame in sght. We_psed the grand old
me ..,......* arf! so dangerous to cut, inade all Lateran iiiiii.se .rialieu noun arounu LUC vo
things smooth, and the Ciesarini Sforza came j liaeurd;threugh , the .Trajan forum, into . the
to his rights. Trouble, however, taught him gay . Corso, Which, near - midnight as 'it
many useful lessons. The family estate was was, . vas' : still' ' biightly lighted, and
sadly injured by the iniprovidence of his pre- then across the Piazza di Spagna; where
decessors. The new Duke and his English the boat fountain was playing its unceasing
wife, by dint of management, economy and tinkle, and.the lemonade-boothshining bright
industrious direction of the means within I with festa gayety, to' our own portone and
their power; brought the property up into ' home. ' ThrOugh the night I dreamed .of all
its present prosperous state. The charming sorts of brilliant robs. Contadini and cos
villa gardens were made under the direction tumes, flowers and festas, popes and palaces,
of the English Duchess, who resided in this heroes and heroines of old historical romances
old palace alone when her husband was at one —all these were blended by the cunning
time banished for . political' troubles. At the mechanism of the imagination after "the. soul
period of the marriage of„ the , present Duke passed through the ivory portals of mle . ep,"inte
with the Princess C eloiana,the fine state-rooms a mosaic as - bright and marvelous...
-"and as
fragile as the lovely littiorata di Genzanb.
on the second floor were re-furnished and
newly frescoed; andat this present time the ANNE BREWSTER,
old entrance, hall is being repaired, the cell- --
ings are freshly frescoed with the Sforza and
Colonna arms, and a superb broad marble
staircase is going up.
Old Genzano rims close up to the back part
of the palace; the present Duke intends to tear
away these old buildings and have a fine court
yard and stables. The villa gardens are sep
arated from the, palace/'by the long elm avenue.
The Duke has a right / to shut in this avenue
at the Piazza entrance, but according to the
spirit of the age it would be as impolitic as
ungracious. Moreover, this avenue, during the
long absence of the family fromt4is Genzano
palace, has become a sort-of p 4, r' one; so, to
obviate all difficulty, the Duke intends to open
an entrance to the palace at the end which
overlooks Lake Nemi, and throw a bridge
from this entrance over the side avenue into
the gardens, and thus the family will have a
private means of approach to the beautiful
grounds.
But the 'cannons are booming, the people's
shouts rise up, the Pope has arrived, and the
Flower Feast has begun. We hurried away
from the fancifully freScoed eqVuus of the
gardens, where we had gone to drink . some of
the rich red Oenzano wine and talk over the
Cmsarini Sforza romance.
'When we reached the flower street wo
found everything ready. We hastehed from.
one house to another, nail pushed hither
and thither through the gay crowd. The
Roman peasantry are very beautiful, and
are the best dressed laboring people in the
world, I fancy, especially on grand festas.
Such brocades as sonic of the women had on!
The crush brought me close to one of the con
tadini, whose gown was of thick blue silk that
seemed able to stand alone; it was thickly wo
ven with rich colored flowers and threads of
gold - and — silver - that - sparkled - in - the - sunlight —
Over her broad, full chest was a richly embroi
dered white ninlle kerchief, whose lower ends
were fastened in at the waist,and was held out
like an inclined plane from the• threat to a lit
tle above the belt by the short; stiff irons of
al& under , bask or bodice. Down the
centre of this muslin breastplate were pinned
several—huge—gold -- brooches; - set - and - hung'
with whole pearls. Around the throat VMS a
gold necklace; with a large ornament in front,
matching the' broOcheS; the ear-ringS were
also of gold and pearl. Over the shoulders
was a large double three-cornered kerchief, of
white lace, embrOidered by hand, pinned back
froze the.,neck - - aod shoulders by pearl and
golden pins. The rich} black hair was:brushed
up and off the temples; it waved prettily, and
was folded, and plaited 'back into
,a mas
sive -braid tL to which a- whitd - lace veil,
also embroidered, .was , fastened by a
long silver pin, on the end Of which was
a large silver flower and leaves Made of work
thatresembled the Genoese .jeWelry; and this
gay thing vibrated at every moVemeid of the
head. I must not forget to mention the skin,
the features and the gaitof this conautinw The
color of her skin was of pop Pies steeped in
rich brown-rod Burgundy;the eyes - wore large;
'dark and still; her brown neck was a firm
An Interesting Event.
A novel and most !interesting festive re
union, gratifying and creditable alike to the
employers and the employed, took place at
Steinway Hall on Saturday forenoon last,when
the workmen of Messrs. Steinway & Sons,
numbering over seven hundred men assembled
inthe hall, accompanied by a band of thirty
perforMers, to commemorate the fact that
"pianoforte- number twenty thousand" of the
firm's make had been completed, on which
occasion they were to be the recipients of a nag
nificent banner, presented to them by Messrs.
Steinway & Sons. The banner, a rich and elabo
rate masterpiece of artistic skill,was designed
by Mr. Henry Beck,the celebrated decorator of
Steinway Hall, and the work of art was com
pleted by Mrs. Francisca Klein ; it was pre
sented to the workmen with appropriate re
marks by Mr. Theodore Steinway, and en
thusiastically received by them. Mr. Burkard
responded on their behalf in an able speech.
An address was made by Mr. Abercrombie,
who has been with the firm since they com
menced business,who'gave a brief history of
the firm of • Steinwa,y & Sons, exhi
biting hoW, from an humble commence
ment seventeen years ago, when they
manufaCtured but one piano weekly, the
firm had within that comparatively brief
space of time, solely through the excellence of
their productions and skillful management, at
tained their present eminentposition, namely,
that of- having the most perfectly-arranged
and extensive establishment in the World,
regularly employing upward of seven hundred
skilled workmen, and turning out no less than
"sixty" grand, square and upright pianos
weekly,which are sent to all parts of the civil
ized world—the business of the firm exceed
ing-in magnitude that of the twelve largest
piano-forte manufacturers in Now York com
bined, as shown by the published sworn inter
nal revenue returns. That Messrs. Steinway
Sc Sons, after taking no less than thirty-five
first premiums in the United States, carried
oft the first prize at the. World's Fair in Lon
donin 1862; and at the greatest international
exhibition the world has over seen—that held
liirraxis in 1867,,,they. were. _awarded_the_first
of the Grand Gold Medals of Honor by tho
unanimous verdict of the International Jury,
who, in their- official report, fully confirmed'
and endorsed the suporiority of the Steinway
system, which is now being copied and
adopted by the leading manufacturers of. Eu
rope, many of whom bave sent • their sons to
New York to study this system of piano forte
manufacturing, at its headquarters; and that,
- not content _with _ this-- unprecedented Lime- -
cm in their legitimate business the Messre.
Steinway had, in erecting Steinway Hall,
created a beautiful temple of music and art,
worthy of the great metropolis of the Western
World, the locality of their business growth
and present eminence, and that every work- -
man present felt justly proud of the success of
the establishment wiiti which he was indivi
dually connected. Mr. William Steinway-re
sponded on behalf of the firinin a terse and
appropriate speech, on the couclusion.of which
the procession formed, and, headed by the
band, marched downßroadWay,. - through.
Broome street, and dowirthe Bowery to the
foot, of Market street, whence' it steamboat
conveyed them to the round of -their grand
picnic at Jones's Wood, where the rest of 'the
day was most pgreeably spent in social enjoy.
ment with their iainilies. The procession was
well- arranged am! imposing in appearance,
and created a marked sensation M it passed
through the several streets in its route; and
the whole affair, which -was , conducted with
enthusiasm on all siderf,%was equally creditable
to Messrs. their employes--
Eveniiig Post.
SUM-OER ItSO rS
7 00111,Cldlill
AND,VIANCHES.
• -•• Carbon- -- •
Mrs. Caroline Wunder, Putt/31.111e P. 0., Schuylkill co.
Tuscarora Hotel,
Mrs. M. L. Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Schuylkill county.
Mansion llouse,
W. F. Smith, Illalianoy City I'. 0., Schuylkill'county.
lionnt Carmel Blouse.
Charles Culp, Mount Carmel P. 0., Northumberland co,
WhiteKollsgt
E. A .11 - 61311,1te firg o.
:
Henry 'Weaver, Bending
Dr.,A. Smith, Wornersiall6 p.‘ o.,Derks county,
' Cold Springs Hotel, • Lebanon County,
Wm. Lerch, Pine GroVo P. 0., Schuylkill county.
Boyertown Seminary,
F. S. Stancter, Duyertown P. 0., 'Berke county.
Litiz Springs,
Geo. F. Greider,Litiz P. 0., Lancaster county.
Ephrata 151Vrilragoci
John Frederick, rnitrala P. 0., _Lancaster. county. .;
Perltiomen Bridge Hotel,
Davis Ldngaker, Freeland N, 0., Montgomery county
Pi•ofirieet Teuton,
Dr. James Palmer, Vreeland P. 0., MontiloraerY county.
Sill
Jacob U, Dreischo ConshohoOken P. 0., Montgomeryco.
'
Theodore Howell, Shamokin, Northumberland county.
my4-2mk
UNITED STATES HOTEL ,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
Will open for the reception of Guests
Saturday, Tune 26th, 1.869.
Ilisseler'a under lb - e' direction 'of Mr. Stilton
Meader, is engaged for The season.
Petsoniwiehing to engage Rooms will apply to
• GEO. FREEMAN, Superintendent,
• 'Atlantic' City;'N. J.,
,
' Or BROWN A WOELPPER,
", • '827 Richmond Street,
SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY; Ali J. -
, *ita, ,- Bto OPEN POW,GUESTS JUNE 2 43 , Is&*
The ottbe MOIIISO rnaYbe seen atal,Tteinna secured
tit June 20th, at the La Pierko Rouse Philadelphia.
TERMS MODERATE. ' • r.
TUO3IAS PARLEY; Proprletoi.
.Carl'Sentz's• Parloy Orchestra has Dein in agedfor.the
s:,eason. - Jel lin§
CO'S:GRESS HALL,
CAPE MAY. •
"" NOW Ogen for 'Rooms.
Addreas,
J F. tAKVPrOprietor.
ilassler's Full Band. , w s 120
Opera House Hotel, Paterson, N.: J.,
Sixteen miles from New . York; on the Erie Railway
BERRY inforMs the Philadelphia public that
he bas opened the above tirst,class hotel, and invites the
patronage of tourists whom the Falls of the Passaic and
the surrounding country, so beautiful for walking or
driving, may attract. . je7 nt w f ltd
CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA.,
Will be opened to Guests July let.
"Eicursion Tickets, " good for the season, over the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad, can be procured from
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and liarrisburg, to Kayler
Station, 2 miles from the Springs, where .coaches will be
in readinedis to convey guests to the Springs.
The proprietor takes pleasure in notifying the public
that the hotel is in proper .order, and all amusements
Usually found at watering places can be found at the
above resort. Terme, e 2 LO per day, or e5O per month.
jeB tljr2.6' FRANCIS A. GI.IIBON.S, Proprietor.
lax 'vat T.I.COM lr-
OAPE 31AY CITY, NEW JERSY, ,
Vill be opened for the season on. SATURDAY, May
29th. In all that class appointments, equal to auy, and
yet affording to families all the comforts of a home. •
President Grant exwete to visit Cape May this season,
and will stop at the "United States." .
Address : AARON MILLER,
Proprietor.
iny27.lrn
LIM SPRINGS ROUSE,
LANCASTER COUNTY, PA.,
Will be reoned Juno for the summer. Those,
pe
desiring a cool and healthy summer resort, with all the
comforts of home, will find these Springs unsurpassed.
Nor particulars address
GEO..T. OMER,
mr2S-3m5 Proprietor.
l A IGHT HOUSE COTTAGE, •
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
Conveniently located to good and safe bathing, is now
open. Leave cars at U. p, Hovel. •
'JONAH WOOTTON,
jel6 Ito§ Proprietor.
DELAWARE HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND,
N.. 1, le now open for the reception of visitors.
- jel7-21u§ JAMES IdEt,RAY-f-Proprieter,---
THE BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE
will be opened for the reception of guestaJune 20th.
For toxins, Rc., address,
W. T. PEARSON, Proprietor,
Broad Top, Huntingdon county, Pa.
FURNITURE.
- •
I am selling at present, at the exact cost of
production, the finest lot of Furniture, in
quality, style and finish, ever offered in this
city. My intention is to meet the views of
purchasers, and make it an object for them to
buy.
Any doubts as to the above facts will easily
be dispelled by calling at my Warerooms,
1316 CHESTNUT STREET.
JOHN M. GARDNER.
jel6 lm
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS:
•
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
AND
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,'
No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Four doors below Continental Hotel. '
nahl-f m w tf
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly on
brief notice. .
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Of kite Aides In full variety.
WINCHESTER & CO.
•
• - 706 CHES'T'NUT. ,
jea-rn w f tf
ELASTIC SPONGE.
Pennsylvania Elastic Sponge Co.,_
fill, Chestnut Street Philadelphia.
ELASTIC SPONGE.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR. CURLED 'HAIR FOR ALL
CHEAFERIW I NARTILWATINEaRANHFAR
_ •
~ • . • _ 'SUPERIOR. • • :.
The Lightest, Softest, and 1111314' ' Elastic and, Durable
material known for ' • '
MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, CAR; CARRIAGE AND
CHAIR CUSHIONS.
It is entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and' fiee
from dust. IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL I
Is alwaY's free from insect life; is.perfectly healthy,and
for the sick unequalled. . _ , • .
If. soiled in any way, can be renovated quicker and
easier than any other Mattress.
Special attention given to
_, ' - -
_L FURNISHING CHURCHES,'HALLS, &o: '
Railroad men are '
especially invited to examine the
Cushion Spon e. • •
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
HE TRADE SUPPLIED, •
1 20mwflY + • - , • ••
•• '
FOll, SALE.--Dg XTEE WASHING
CHINE—tho beat made. SQUIRE AINSWORTH,
.A gent,N0.1227 Market street. . - 7e,196t* - -
Q'H EAT H INGr FELT.---TEN FRAM
POEirt:glißli Sheathing Felt, for sale byPETER WRIGHT
SONS, 110 Walnut street.
PREVEN,TION-CURE.
' The hint( of mankind is sea Mon °r
elied, sound`.seilitiOlife 4s, fit fide '(1,;tr0:4,44;1 -
country thiiquetifelleit sinful:et matithii, without 11.filg
4 1111414"Preelintl°'1th WitrA; eff„dilicasc.—They,. breathe
raiiiiniath• atmospheres aild,drink poisoned waters,,,hitt
never idiip:itgallot t cies Melt
lurk in the air alai floe t • In' the - Water. No miti;thltikis
himself ire danger.lent anyone , can readily see, that tlii)"
are' silliddal ',course. tin A .that
NiPnlei'll.ll4 . toss triontisare about toga (eve r int!).is
fever country,lull n 1 s haste to ti wise who ear°
and Inksyi'reti blis ch FAhats opihlotr IsIiV,IVO A Itl
1111 TElli?, tor emimpfe;'ll4 do one seems,. to, thludi it
iieetsi:ary to apply :tiff iento
TI Due 111 11e00 , 3 f111111;1111)* psicsificndavit JirnS by
Ileak - ct• nan' iiiiire'slinke with the ague, burn mien tho
fey sr, are roldoi of strength ' , breili . eu ...Awn ill' spirit,
emaciate"4l s I.sl see that, heY • art ttafleas,.l,4plunsoinii
skeletons. ln the new countries of the West this has
lieen cstairially the ease.'-stow Odd ihe Southern Stites
on the Atlantic and Gulf • Colitits,' and in the gteilt)talley
of the )1 i vsllglip pi have been opened to Northern capital,
enterprise and labordnuennerable families Will go thither
to,pureltase cheap hotintitend reap rlcl harteida front
the fertile soil.. Yet Amply will reap Imixeste .of sore
affliction, disease and death If they fail to use the proper
precaution to preserve health; . . ' • •
Ideilical science and the
,eaperience of mankind hare
rendered nothing more certain than this, that'the Jalcee
of - herbs properly' prepared .are the' natural defenees
against nuilarions diseases.
:• As sksafegiiiird aga lest epidoinic and eiale.mic ma ladlee
generated by interline, and isur•heateet %eaten, no ',teen..
cuss Yiit beeirdiscoverdd that it, certainty to prevent
diseases orefticogy iu curing when mice contended, can
in any degree compare with the GIiEAT INGAIIINI
discoveredptant yoare „ago by , Cheopitus, the great
Egyptl .alf.virriletan; , •
~"
All the known reniedieeltere familiar to Dr. ChOopeue,
he had ,used than in his, pructiee in tlioNalicy of the
Itiiei* Nile wilie;re•iperlia,Ps4 more than in any Other part
of the world, fever antidotes are tiseel;. • in him riecarcheit
among the flora of Northern Africa, he found and tested
the Medicinal qualities of matt' plume, lint of
the, MI.:GA.BINi, II EltD Was the most. valuabl,: The
faniseof.thie medicine &ion 'crossed the Mediterranean
Idle 'Europe, rind this hot Sett into As-fa,unit there be
mine almoid the only remedy for mularioui feverri. ;
A tow yeare ego this medicine was introduced ,to rte
American pulfflcirrtherlorm of the—ZINGARI-BlT
lTE.liS,W.Pleitount and Int ligreeatile linuid,but notate
slightest de.gret.'ass futoxiCating beierito., It is a gentle
stimulant, lint not 'an intoxicant :;.,No title, therefore,
nee} diesiiidietie intrdfflice this article into • his fluidly
lbr•4lll l .Y"We tltiring ; seagors thce - danOrik
greatest. ' '" ` • • '
Itpp
usefulticsil es a domestic specific camiot be over-es
tindited eases of the stomach, sudden spasms, colic,
hysterics, lassitude. nervous headache, and innumerable
other little ailments that occur cry family, it is
sovereign reined).
. .
This 'litters it especially talented to soothe alai tone
the st,msqli,n.wi es ery'One krions that act lolig aft 01,
stomach is in a healthy condition no disetuse can street a
lodgment in the system. The digestive organs, when
vigerotist and in Ostiruml" condition, perfectly: dissolve
an& Assimilate' the te(4, 56 thiit the strengthening 'and
building-up elements can he appropriated to all the tis
anes pl, the hotly.. But If food. is not digested, there I
no ronterint supplied to replace the natural westo of the
systeui. The great value of the ZINGAitI BITTERS
lies just in this fact, that it keeps the digestive organs in
tone, or speedily correctethem when deranged.
Chills anti-A-V6r are the *4N 'nf. mAsy 'Communities,
whole districts of country have been depopulated by this
Insidious maltuly, families have been reduced to poverty
simply because their working powers bad been destroyed
by slow and stirs effects of this disease; and the skill of
the entire reedit tti faculty is often baffled :ti.y its perti
nacity, yet no cue who has tried this new remedy has
long suflered from chills and fever, nor has any one been
attacked by this disease who used ZINC/Alta HITTERS
as a preventive. While ;'Most men reco an ixe
and acknowledge the necessity for stimulants.
few take tbe puillli to , obtain a {WOW One. It
often happens therefore, the great evil is dune in the at
tempt to cure. Many resort to the, use of raw alcoholic
Liguori, staid' tie are sold lit the Public' drinking saloons.
These liquors, it has been shown by extensive and care
ful analysis made of those sold in the saloons of New
York, are often the vilest compounds of water „Inset oil,
atitie hi, or sittithurniaciiii.! , By , the use of these, therefore,
the system is thoroughly impregnated with dewily
poistam,liddeb.will lead to fatal results. It iv unsafe to
trust to common liquors. We must look elsewhere for a
stininlant rind tonic. There is one provided which may be
administered with perfect safety to all who need invigor.
ants. Its increasing popularity.and its extensive use, and
its ts wider eualities,distarialied by the Most varied ex
per! item is the strongest evidence of its utility. Th•
mos 'fearful consequences have frequently resulted from
it mistake in the selection and use of stimulants, and it is
therefore of the utmost importance to the public to know
that notwithstanding the T sat amount of deception prac
ticed in the mixing pi liquors and the adulteration of
drugslliere-fe yin" a, preparation 'thoroughly reliable,
warranted to be free of all noxious elements ' compounded
of the purest materials, and in every sense of the word
. a
medicine. .
The MBAR' BITTERS are given to the public with
entire conlidenCe and upon a full knowledge of their
Read what i 8 said by some who have used them:
Read the following from the Itev..R.J. Keeling, D. D.,
formerly Rector of Trinity Church, Washington, D. C.,
and present Rector of tit.'fitePhen's, Harrisburg; Pa.,
late of 'Chicago, Illinois : • '
lialintstiono; PA., August. 23,
I am not in the habit of recommending for general use
articles which have proved of special service to me, but
most readily give my testimony to the merit of the Zin
gari Bitters, prepared by Mr. F. Rahter. • 1 have cited it
in my family with excellent results; it relieves incipient
dyspepsia; is ii tine appetizer, for the morning meal espe
cially, and, unlike similar preparations, has a pledsant
aromatic flavor, free from fiery alcoholic taste.
• • REV. R. .1. KEELING.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY, Oct. 15, UGC
I Suffered of fever and ague more than nine months.
My liver had become very much diseased. My com
plexion was sallow and jaundiced, my stomach irritable,
and my , whole system greatly emaciated, with almost,
total loss of strength and Appetite. I trled. various
remedies,hut no cure till I used the ZIDJOAIt BIT
TERS. Dly Imilth has been completely restored by this
valuable naslicine. JACOB HOMER.
HARRISBURG CITY, Oct. 17,1866.
Personally appeared the abovemamed Homer,
and math , oath in due form that the facts are. true as
above stattsl. HENRY PEFFER,Alderman.:
(From Judge Murray.]
HAnntstivud • Pe., Nov. 23, IS , S6.
'MR. F. BARTER—Dear Sir: 1 feel it to be iny duty to. - t
inform you of ho great benefits one of the members el
' -
my family received from the use of your :UNGAR"
'SITTERS. One of my daughters wail troubled for a
long time with all the ills consequent upon the stoppage
of the menses. She was pale, emdciated, spiritless; -in
tact, a general wreck. 1%'(.1 tried quite a number of doc
tors, many home Ulld advertised remedies, but no benefit
was derived; finally I induced, her to try yougIIITTE
and,after using it lint a short time, t. 11,1 cutalneilikt were
restored, and her general health has already wonderfully
improved. We can never thank you enough for rssitor
lug our beloved daughter to health. I believe it to be
the greatest family medicine out,.iind would, meter no
circumstances, be without it. W3l: le. 3111111:AY.
'The following certificate's front the well-known Dunk
er(' minister, Reuben fiayler, and speaks for iiaelf. There
is not a Dam in 31aryland whose character for veracitY
and hontaty . is better known than his:
Mr 4 F:11. Ittatrrtit--1./P.Au. Nut: After suffering whit
Dyspepsia for 25 yeare, and using all the remedies Aver-
Cacti for its cure, beside being tinder treatment, of eight
or ten physicians, and all proying a failure, I was finally
induced, by the merelmnt at Union Bridge (('aptain
Liglither), -- ta try - yearmost - excellent - remettri'MNW.R/
11171ITES, and I now take pleasure in saying, that it has
done me more good than anything I hare ever tried, and
I cheerfullyrecummehd, it to the public as: ono of the
most efficient remedies - extant for the above disease.
I Will alto }date that my neighbor, Dlrs. NVorloY, 'who
Buffered of the sumo diaeime, told mu only a few days ago, •
that she had taken two bottles, and that she 0011141 per
form ail:good day'a work at she ever' could, to which cheerfully subscribe. 111:111.111N ti,AYLER,
. . • Claim Carroll county, hid.
. - •
hiold by dealers throughobt the world.' , , .
'Price, i pier bottle, .or $5 per half dozen
F. RANTER Si CO.,
proprietors and Pthtnufacturors,
No. 6 Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Exclusive Aeiloles granted where none are now es
tablished. , neg. w am§
.• • '
One man who hadgone there five s yetu's ag
on $l7O, borrowed money, haul raid dubt4
'rm.: Viceroy of Egypt has arrived In Lou. I and just sold his farm for $5,000.
.don. ; • . • A member thought that this ; rise in prie ,
clergy, As a body, have rejected. L was.mendy the reaUlt of .lucky circumstance
the — oalliTiTibe new in - thirlocatrat oath - e Farm nearctFliome new
THE Internal Revenue receipts, yesterday, yailroad,or 9ity., : just springing up, than to any
increase fittiagridultural value . •
were $600,000. o, . .
' lat Oirrilia, on lion Tins BABY QuEs.rlotr --Much amusement
GEN. SHERIDAN .
day, on his way to Chicago: was 'created by the reading of a letter from an
ent anxious mother, wholwanted to know if the
Tin: English press eulogizes go% ernm
club could not devise some Tian to do away
for consistency in the matter of the Cuban
Junta. with, the old-time cradle, which she believed
was very injurious to a baby, ca.using ceinvulr ,
Lotto SnArrsituin proposed. yesterday, in sions, brainfever,when they grew older and
w,
the House of Lords to make tlw surplus Irish
Established Church property a fund for loans , dullness of mind. • ,
The President thought this might he the rea
to the peasantrY- son there were so many dull people in the
TITE House Committee of Ways and Means 'world. ' • - •
rpent last Saturday at Salt Lake City, and A member wanted to know why the Prod
eatlied•_Pnartentory Point on Monday," Jon dent had admitted this communication, tke
their. waylWest. l 'l ; / • qnestion certainly having nothing to do with
'I tit: sentence of Samuel Sutton, sentenced agriouture:s -
to be banged at Haohensack, Briday The 'President. thought- it might N properly
hasnext, h been commuted to itnprisonmentfor come tinder the head of "The Nursery.'
'
life. [Laughter.) . He Would refer it to Mr. Todd,'
ELEGRAPHIC SITALTIART.
Parliament ; was prorogued
yesterday by Giiverner Young, - Who congratu
lated the members on the' progress made in
uniting the colonies ina.eonte.derationr.! •
lifAse •Ituituis,, carriage spring , spring , manu
',hoer, a, n
t Gannanoiitte, - Canada, leis ab
sconded, with liabilities amounting to
$2C0,000.
A b4riur. number of lottery'Telley dealerii in
New York have been arrested - and held for ex
ami mid on, charged. with doing .bnsiuess with
out paying a special tax. _
more
YeAtlrfet'er.patientS: front .
the Saratoga have been admitted to the hospi
tal in New, York, and one additionalneathbas
oecifried.:/ •
COLONEL BENTON, commandant of the
United States Armory. at Springfield, Masa, is
sending 'one hundred thousand. Muskets
which our government has sold to the. Turkish
government. - '
Tnu 9nefition of. , the 7rigalt of:stock brokers.
to sell - custoniers' stOck wherinuirginfi are ex
hausted; involving millions of;dollars, is being
.argued before the Court of Appeals, at Albany,
New York.
Pr As reported-that the , Attorney-General of
Misitouri, hczeply toingtiirles, fiays'that Stat e
is legally bound topafy the interest on her debt
in gold, but the-Legislature has not authorized
the purchase of old for thepnrpose.
IN Tim Baltimore. Criminal Court, yester-
day, Judge Gihnor decided that parties acting
as iniarranceagentsmitho.ut havinglakeri Out
a State lieefise were liable to a penalty of St° . 0,
as prescribed by law.
, .
AMAIN' named John Bow - en 'has been ar-,
rested and lodged in jail 'at Milford, "Pike
county, Pa., as the party , who,placed klistrue
dons on the track of the Erie Railroad; which
caused the terrible disaster at Carr's Rock, in
April, 186/ ' He confessed ItislOilt.
- -
An orderhas been entered in' the` SuParlor
Court in New York, directing a trust company
to pay alimony to Mrs. Feirrest semi-annually
hereafter, which obviates the necessity'sof
the special send-annual '.ordeiti heretofere.
granted.
REV. Criss. E. Csiaxny -bas :been cited for
trial by the' Bishop of Illinois, on the charge
of omitting the words "regenerated" and "re.;
generation" from. the baptismal -service, and
otherwise departing from - the . Book of 'Lone
mon Prayer.; . , '•
AT Nashville, yesterday, Aitorney-General
Tuthill called at the office of Mr. Grisham,
editor of a new political journal, and fired a
revoiver at Grishain. latter eseaped in
jury, and; seizing Tuthill, beat him severely.
The affray resulted from an article in Gris
ham's paper.
IHE eecond Of-a series of match . gables was
played yesterday afternoon in Baltimore, be
tween the Maryland Base Ball Club, of Balti
more, and the Olympies t of Washington, for
the championship of the South, now held by
the former club. It resulted in favor of- the
M a ryland Chili. Score---31 to 11. The Mary
lands play the Cincinnati Club, on Thursday.
E. W. DEnoczE; Fred. J. McNulty,
Captain P. W. Conant and. Dr..lohn H. Not-•
ris, charged with holding officers' commissions
in a regiment being raised for service. in Cuba,
were arrested in New York at a late hour last
night by 'United States. DepulyiMarshals, and
lodged in Ludlow street jail. ..
ADI EILICAN INSTITUTE PALUIIIEUS'
•
Kerreepondence 6) the Pldhi: gveiiiud bulletin.)
Nuw. June 22, 1.8(Y.E.-The Farmer&
Club met as usual, in their hall, in the Cooper
Institute, Alderman N. C. Ely occupying the
chair. The attendance was large, and the pro,
ceedings quite of a practical character, and
very interesting:
, . .
WEEDB Abiozio El: W.
_He LUPtiroag, of_East_ Ka b, • M.. enclosed a
specimen' of Weed' Which had get into his
eloversced, and which disturbed many of his
neighbor.; as well as,hintself. He wanted. to
know-its Uame; and hoW to getAld of-it '•
Mr. 8. E. Todd said it was termed the./Nantugo
C wicolata, and the-best plan to get the:ground
clear of it was to plow frequently during the
summer and keep the roots exposed to the,
sun. .
Tiff: AncaNtrAGEs ANY D ISADVANTAGES/Or
Ati A Fc..itritazEn.—Mr. John 'Wilson,'
of liridgVfoCumberland county, N. J., gaff e
at length his experience in using' marl as a
fertilizer, having seen it Stated that some com
pany intended to present. a quantity to the
club for experiment. Be said that when marl
was first shipped to Bridgeton the price was
' 51 - 25 - per ton. I tWas found beneficial to the
grass autd crops, and the demand increased;
thereupon' 'tile companies huthediately ad
vanced ,the price to SI 80i but as corn and
wheat were bringing high prices the demand
continued to increase.
The price again advanced to $1,95, where
upon the farmers commenced to growl and
hold meettngs y Which caused a- reduction of
price to $1 85 in 1867, and '6B. At ,that time
wheat sold at $2 30 and corn at $1 40. The
companies-soon concluded, however, that the
farmers were making too much money, and
wanted another squeeze. They thouild the,
farmers were obliged to have • it, and so ad
vanced the price to $2 05. This set the farm
ers to thinking whether they were not paying
too dear for the whistle:- While he admitted
that marlwas good on,orass and potatoes,it was
the dearest fertilizer that can beuseti even at
the original price of $1 25. The average cost of
hauling from the depot is fifty cents per ton,
making the cost per acre, at the present price
of $2 05, say with ten tons to the acre, $25 50.
He had found that for general crops as good
:in article as marl was super-phosphate, bone
dust or guano, and for wheat much better, and
at one-third the cost. Three hundred pounds
of bone-dust or super-phosphate never cost
over $6O per ton, or $9 Per.acre, three hundred
poundabenign good dose, and not a tithe of
the time or labor is required, to apply -them.
Dr. Trimble . admitted the conclusions OfMr.
Wilson so far as the prices were concerned,
bUt if mini isapplied Wand its-effect „, will be
felt for twenty years,while that of bone will not
last more than two or three or live years at the
utmost.. , • -
Conon ni,.•A:lionsr:,—A. lady .Virho had a •
valuable lieree . WhiCh:lirai; aftlictedby aceugh,
wanted to know of a remedy, • having tried
. everything recommended without success...
Mr. Todd said that]:COnglai , in Horsey : Were
;_generally .derived from bad ventilation of the
stable and bad hay,jle• :recommended the
. ,
placing of the hOrSe out - to pasture.
THE PLOW.-31r. T.C. Peters related,
his recent visit to! 'the English steam plow
which has recently been placed in use in New
Jersey. It was known as Fowler's Patent
StealnPlow.,- ,Mr. Peters Wils sanguine of Its.
succeSti after having redeived'sony American
improvements and obtained the favor of capi
talists. The speed attained was si:imiles an
Dr. Whitney did not belleVe the steam plow
would he extensively used in this country. It
could not - :be : made More economical than
horseflesh.
Mr: (liegOry believed that the steam pp ow
would be yet, bow that the finit one
is in suceessful'operation'in'this'ebinitry."
The President, Mr. ,N, C. Ely, was,of the
same opinion. •
IC. A NSA s.- 7 ,Separal letten.4,w Mi W erereceived,from
enthusitegie eerviSpetidentsd:eie on the
road to make their fortunes niliansas,and in
vited all dissatisfied - inditidtialS to join: them.
who If coned to, know something about eVery
CORN STALE. MOLA4SEEI.-111*.' 5. Rice, ~of
Little Germany, Perry county, PenusylVania,
wanted to know-if molasses can be made out
of corn stalks after stripplogthe green corn.,
Mr. Todd said- the best -quality _cif Molasses
could thus be obtained, but the yield - would
not pay very:well • • • -,.; • •
,Dontf Rau CLovsn RECEIVE NUTRIMENT
FROM GVENUM,-yVIIEN AITTAIED ITSILEAN
on fir AL - kl--L'This 'queStinnWas - asked by Mr.
George Jones, of Roseburg, ',pith), who also
desired proof if it 'did. Mr. Jones added:
' . .ln'eloverlields that had. been -in corn and
. were, plastered in , the bills, said lfilla and rows',
can Ife.located hy. ;the 'rank 'growth or, clover
the third year fromapplication. Gyjesurtibene
tits- •clever When;•previntedy , applied, - to 'the,
,Mr.'T. C. Peters answered yes to- the que.s.'
thin propounded. It. did benefit clover to ap-'
ply gypsum -to the leaf.: lie knew so :from
-personal experiment and application ' and all
'the farmers in Genesee, -.New York, would
support his assertion. • , ,
Prof. Whitney said it was more a dispnte
about terms. If we apply plaster to the letif
of plants the rain truty,lalte it doWn;t6 the
roots; when the plant is young, the plaster,
must come in contact wide the -soil, and the
aMmonia be absorbed and taken up by the roots
to be of benefit. It will certainly benefit Clo
ver to:place it;on the leaves ; atthat particular
dine of the yenr,',when it is riedesSary-to place
1t 'on them to benefit them at aIL
l'outirity DISEASE et( Onto.—The same ,cor
respondent asked—What ails our poultry?
They are dying oft' on the roost and on the nest.
They swell in the liver. Death overtakes
them eveg,where.., The disease first appeared
in the-vicinity- ofdreedsbnig, • and -has ;
very nearly annihilated the whole tribe.
Ducks and geese, - _on the'other hand, thrive
'famously. .
MAPLE TREES.—Dr. 'E. P. Allen, of Athens,
Pa., wrote
.that Ile had a large utunber ,of
maple trees and spine of them had. forked
occasionally, splitting apart and breaking
down. He wanted to know the remedy,
Mr. Ely, the President, said that some of his
maples had troubled him in the same way
fifteen years ago. He had an - inch hole bored
„through them with an augur, and an inch iron
bar inserted, screwed up by bolts on each side.
The bar stood out three inches, but it was all
covered now, the trees were now as large
-round as a barrel, and all were saved in this
way.
britArrnznit4Es.-I.ir.; 11 - exarrier, of New
,
Castle, West Chester county, N. then pro
ceeded to give an- interestang description- of
the improvements Made in, the eultur,e . of '
strawberries. He had ivreiltV..four different . ,
varieties from his own place, the various beau
ties of which he dilated upon, and then allowed
the club to taste. for-thentselves.' •
There were only three varieties which came
to the New York. market; >The -small kind,
known as the ,Hackensack berry,_had always
had the control of the market.. ib next' itn
provement to it was the ~Wilson berry, which
had created. a revolution in the business. The
berry had re tine 'appearance; and was hard;
its only fault to some was-its acidity r which it
entirely looses when ripe; but as it is not then
fit to be sent to market, the, New Yorkers get
it in its acid state. No variety had given so
Much satisfaction, while none had given
much trouble to the • ',growers.
The- next berry in importance was
the Trierapla de Orwid, winch requires
a heavy loamy soil and special. culture. The
has to be tilled deep,- say,twelyeinchesfa ,
dozen Ainies 'during --the season. -Being' of
European culture it :requires more (-moisture:
than the'AMeriean varieties: had.ex.peri
mentedin inatty years; and COUld , ndt make
it profitable until he comnicuced plough
deep, using a sub-soil' - plough. Re had suc
ceeded in - making - ireyenlinate
the Wilson. The Tilomphe is notliked by all
pei-Ams as it has not enough acidity to suit
many ,
The It omaioe,Seedling resembles the Wilson
so much that it is hardly possible to tell the
difference. The amateur berrieS, for home use,
ere of endless variety. They are very change
able in their cultivation—those which expel this
sea •on failing the next,:and those whiclifailed
succeeding; so thatit would be an unprofitable,
investinent to attempt to supply' theta:far thei
market. The Brooklyn Scarlet was much
better last - year, than this., It is unequalled in
flavor. Tile New Pine is very fine, but very
soft. It mast be. dead ripe, when the flavor
exquisite.
The earliest variety this year was the Jenny
Lind, by several,days, The Crimson Favorite
was also early' this year, and has flourished
very well fur.the firsttinie , . Stinger's. seedling
is too soft for the market, but a very fine
berry. The character of Bo don's 30th and
Agriculturistare very mucitalike. The,s.etwo
and the Barnes are the most promising mar
ket variety. The BarneS'is later thanthe Wil
son and equally productive. It is of medium
size. ; .The most valuable variety for home use, -:
but not much used for the Market," is the '
Charles Downing, which is of very fla
vor, and a good, strong and vigorous berry.
The "Lady of the Lake" was lately origivatea,
and has succeeded admirably so far. It is a
valuable home variety.
The Lorella was exceedingly valuable for
home use'a being the highest flavored and of a
peculiar tste. Among the latest berries' the '
Frogniores and Late Pine are recommended.
The Nicamer has no strawberry flavor about
it,but tastes morelike a geoseberry. The Great
Eastern is very late, and a very hard berry.
It is also very prolific. It - is : just now coin-,
mencing to bear. Its shOrtneSs of stem is au
objection. .The Georgia Mammoth is alsO just
in Moore.
On next Thursday Dr. Hexamer will exhi
bit a hundred varieties at the Whitlock Expo
sition.
.
The Club tendere . cl him a' unanimous vote of
thanks fdr his interesting statement ott the
merits of strawberries.
How TO PRESERV4, SWEET POTATOEEL—MT.
Truman Mabbett; of Vineland, N. J., brought'
to the Club a number of boiled and unboiled
sweet potatoes, some of which lie had kept
SiWlB67'. — They were solid, aiid faded as if
just gathered. $e gave the explanation of his
manner of preserving them. lie, planted them
about the 25th of May, and left them till Octo
ber, before the frost, and until the vines were
ripe. Then; in the forenoott,when the weather --
was pleaSanti he gathered theta hi barrels tint(
placed them in his cellar next : to,;the
Lite - air was dry and , Melia - , the Atiniperature,
about 70 to 80 degrees. The bottom of the cel
lar was cemented, - over 'which 'There 'way
wooden floor. djourned, ,
Claim of the. North German Parliament.
BptiAN, June 22.—The session of the Zoll
verein Parliturient terminates The
niefLbers.assembled at the .1,-toyal Castle to re
ceive the 'closing speeeh of the king. Mr:
Bancroft was the only member present. The
king acknowledged the zeal of the members,
and ,after reviewing the Work , of the session,
he expressed regret that the debates On the
tariff reform had failed.to prodneoany detinitfs
results, but he • hoped for tiltithate agiee
mord of the differing opinions.• exprossecl
his confideneethat the .SeSsion word& tend 'to
fortify the common institutions , between the
"German States. ,'; • • ,
Voii Bismarek, as Federal Chancellor, de
chtred that the :Zollverein , Parliament had
closed, whereupon the.deputies ofkthe-Sonth.
C-erman Sfates withdrew, alai
.the King
delivered liiS.closing speech to the members of
the Beiclisrlttlf, 'eornplunented them onitheir'
. .
.T.41,E..' t :p.AJL.Y::: . .,4 1 Y.,...EN,LK...,:,.,1gi.4.LAT1N777,-f1,1114 . 44 , ,. _.4:,
zeal Mid activity, but j egrAlto their failure to
etuttplete 'immoral ariabgenientli to iii-!et th.ti
eiencies of the budget. He referred to the
4.w naval port at Heppens 'as a. mono
incnt _ f howl tighe • eue,rgy_and Mel ligonce
willi-TvliiilTrfor thirteen years, the German
;people had struggled against disorder, to
pert elm a great national ta.k. The lively in
ttrest that was taken by the people on the sea
board in maritime developments of the Con
federatioll was a reassuring'expremion of this - 1
4ntimerit of the nation, which, with ineretts- '
ing power, was penetrating all parts of die lath-
Oland, and this in connection with the agree
ment and activity of the federal government
a lid t pat i nal .repres e tati yes for the yolfare
ut tAe,ccitinkiy,ifortitietitlitteinli.dence,'. o f et
ninny in - the maintenance °rib eerimi anct
ternal peace.
I'llle:speeches were received.with cheers.
The itocial hiatus of the Georgians.
IThe Sttprente Court ofAleorgia, yesterday,
dpeided that the Code of Georgia, adopted by
the new : Vonsttpotion,forwqr,prohlins - mar:
riage lietween White perrons'athithOse of Afri
can descent; and declares such marriage null
aral void.
14-"econd--That this section pf the code is not
r4peaied by, nor is it consistent with that part
of the Constitution which declares that the
social status sof the citizens shall never be the
stiltject of legislation; that.clause of the Con
stitution absolutely denies to the Legislature
the power to pass laws in future regulating
the social status, or compelling the "'two races
to unite in social intercourse. As the laws
then' in existence allowed - churches,•
fOr instance, to determine for
thetruielves who should occupy their
seam, and where they mho uld-' loq - unq patanit.:
to& fead ;,"and;,: steamhoatAcoMpant es 4 ana
hefellieepers to classify and assign places to
those using their accommodations,, according
to social status,P l WeNte..;*ol4yirliglit l think
proper, the Constitution plat:beyond the power
of the Legislature ever to enact any law coin
pelling,thenk to,tnalreslyfeyertt .914SilicationSi
or te ,gretip . tegetheid''th soeiar, intercourse
those who do not recognize each other as so
cial equals,, Pte_ social= :rplations ofr, cipzens
are not thapreper subjofAilf
the Constitution has wmely . put the matter at
rest by denying to the Legmlature:the .powet
to repeal Or enact litt6; en;that'Subjebt.•
ITOF'F"
•TRAD_ MARK
I ETR
T
x ,
.
TIDE IMPORTED /PIREPAHATIONI
A PALATABLE,' RETRESIIING; NOURISHING
TONIC BEVERAGE, more strengt hefting than ale, beer
or porter, without their, objectionabje properties. li
.dispensable to .the Mebilitatedi: este-Molly nursing
mothers.' A &PEDERSEN.
234 MURRAY Street, New York.
Oar Sole Agent for the United States, dm.. j egi
je2.l w 11m,;-;
PLUMBING..
. .111 - IpA-13S,
1221 MARKET STREET,
PHTLADLPIIIA.. ' '
Steam and Gas fitting, Rand Power and Steam Pumps,
Plumbers' 3larble and Soapstone WOrk. •
Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops, wholesale and
retail.
Samples of finished worCiilliy:bi;'ioei at my stoic.
.• inie tim§
. ,
•
Of the latest and most beiitifilrdesigns . ,,tind - dßother
Slate work on hand or mad6to-ordL,r.
- • • •
Factory and Salesrooina,SlXTEEN . TH and CALLOW
LULL Streak; - • WILSON & MLLLEE.
ap2l Gni§ •
- RENOVALS.
•
MESSRS. 'KEELER & FENNEMORE,
- PHOTOGRAPHERS,
. No. 5 S. Eighth Street, -
Respectfully announce that. on J . Wly lst,lM they will
open their new and eplendid
PHOTOGRAPH . 'GALLERIES,
• No. 529 Arch Ntrepf, Philadelphia,
where, with greatly. iiiereaSed Mollified fOr transacting
their bneinesd, under the firm of
KEELER, SIUDDARDS d FENNEMOILE,
they will be pleased to welcome all who may favor them
with a call. jel2 s w tf
RM. 0 VAL. 'ALE LONG-EST.A.I3-
' lished depot for tho. purcha.4e and sale of Second
hand Doors, Windows, Store Fixtures; &c:, ftom fieVentli
street to Sixth street, above Oxford, where such articles
are, for sale in great variety.
Also, new Doors, Sashes, Sl4utters,d{c. .
a.12-am . :; NATHheN W. ELLIS
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &u.
NEW SPICED SALMON,
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
FRESH PEACHES IN LARGE ' GANE,
at Fifty Cents per Can-thef_cheapest_ tunt_best
goods in the city, COUSTY'S East End-Grocery, No.
118 South,Seconcl stroet.
FRENCH PIUS, MUSHROOMS, TROT
tles, Tomatoesi-Green Corn,ltsparagus, stoke
and for sale at COUSTY 7 8 East' Rad Grocery, NO. 118
South Second street.. • 2 . • ' • •
'IVEW DATES, FIGS, PRITN.ES,
; sins and Almonds—all of now crop-in store and for
KIN at OOUSTY'S Bust End' Grocery, No. 118 South
Second street. , ,
QWEET OIL .-It6 DOZEN OF EXTRA
N.BtE2VoIZ,O/ilie.xl3BlßAYtnre"gtnedigreTUSTra
QTONED CHE Rrm., BLACK
berries, Peaches • Prunethis,' Pears, aims ',Bonne,
Shaker Sweet Corn,at ' COUSTVS4ast.nd grocery,
US South Second etteet. •
HE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY-,
, •
T• ~
BOUTII BETIILEHEDI, IVINSYLVANIA.
, .
•
Applicants, for admission on SEPTEMBER 1, 142,
n 1 41.11) e e xamined on 1110NDAY,June 21., or on FRIDAY.
August Tit Apply to . '
• ,-• HENRY- OOPPir, _•
5017,114 ' • President. ;
•
MISCELLANEOUS.
DU CA lON
t t
gja• r • r ‘-r 4.
• "
_
INSCrRAtiee;
.I:QG 41 --CHARTER PERPETUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
• r OF PJLIEILADELPEDIA.
Office-435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
,
Assets on January 1, 1869,
i 52,077,37,2 13.
CePftni
lii
00
AC,crut d . ... ... .. . .... .... .1443.52 a 7D
Ftemilime 1,193,843 44
:
UNSETTLED CLAIM, INCOME FOR 1811/
$23,788 12. ' 15360,000.
Loeses iB9. Over..
*"' 5 5460'000 •
rerretnal and Terriporarrkollciee on -Liberal Tennis
The Company also issues Poiicies.npon• the Bente o
ail kinds of buildings, Ground Beata and Mortgages.
DIRECTORS. • •
1 . Alfred 'Fitter._ ... '.
Therese Mparks.
' AVni. S. Oritnt.
i :
, .. ; A ber: E o n s S .x . , E ree ll i is de ,
at. -
. Oustailts 8. Benson, ,
,ES, Vice President. ,
i :Secretary. , ,
V,•Assistanti3ecretery. . .
fell tde3l
Alfred G. Baker,
Grant,
Geof'W. 'Richards,.
Isaac! loliv -
Geo:Fake,
AP_ ufilai
' GEO. VAL
J AS. 'W. McALLISTEH
THEODORE t
REGE,
DELAWARE'.IIIITTUAL sAF.EIT
BIiIIANCE COIIIPA.NE. - • - '
Incorporated by theLegislatureof Pennsylvania 1835.
, .
Office S. E. corner,'
of TIIIRD inand`WALNUT. Streets,
• - Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES
Op 'Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of tho world;
, INLAND INSURANCES
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
• . Darts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally,' on Stores, pwellings,
, Houses, dc' • , .
ASSETS OF TUE COMPANY,
.November 1, 183.3. • . .
8200,000 United States'Five Per Cent. Loan, - • '
- - 10-40's - " • 8208,500:00
• 120,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan,
• 1881. ' 136,900 00
80.000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan • .
(for Pacific ' , 55,00000
• 200,000 State of • Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. Loan 4... r. ,211,3f5 00
125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. - •
LoanAexempt from Tax).' 28,524 00.
50,000 State of New Jergey Six Per Cent. • '
'• . Loan.• ' • • ' ; 51,500 00.
• 22,600 Pennsylvania Railroad. . Efrat .
11Iortgage Six Per Cent.'Boude 20,10 00
' 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad . Second .
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Ronde' 24,000 CO
25D00 Western Pennsyltania' Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent, Bonds
(Penna. It. R. guarantee) 20,625 N
30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. '
Loan 21,000 00
• 7.000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan
• 15,000 Germantown Gas Company, princi
pal and interest guaranteed by
the City of Phßadelphiaosoo
shares stock :15,000 00
10.000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
MO shares stock 11,300 00
,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 100 shares stock.. 3,500 00
20 000 Philadelphia and Southern Mall
stock.Steamahip Company, 80 shares
• - 15,000 00
207,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
'liens on City Properties 207,00000
Market . Value. 81,130,315 25
Cott, $1410.3,604 20
Real Estate 36,000 00
Bills receivable for Insurances
made .
Balances due at Agencies—Pre
miums on Marine Policies—
Accrued Interest. and other
debts due the Company-..0,U883
Stock and Scrip of sundry COrpo-
rations, E 3,156 00. Estimated
value. 1,813 00
Cash in Bank 8110,150 03
Cush in Drawer 413.65
$1;1094'1 Par
B. McFarland, :
TlMmes C. Hand, DIRECTORS.'je.IesB
Edward Darlington, ,' William C. Ludwig,
Joseph 11. Seal, . ' Jacob P. Jones,
Edmund A. Solider, 'Joshua P. Eyre,
Theophilus Paulding, William G. Boulton,
Hugh Craig, -Henry C. Hallett, Jr.,
John fl Davis. . , - John D. Taylor
C.
James Hand, Edward Lalourcade,
.. '
John E. Penrose, Jacoli Beige',
H. Jonee Brooke, George W. Bernadon,
Spencer Mllvaine, Wm. C.llonston,
Henry Sloan. : D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh
Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, , do.,
Jumes Traquair, A. B. Berger, do.
THOMAS C. HAND. President.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President,
HENRY- LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY- BALL, Ass't Secretary,
rfillE' COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM-
A. PAN - Y.—Office, No. 110 South .Fourth street; below-
Chestnut.
- "The Fire Insurance C°
inpany'of the County of Phila
delphia."lneor:porateil by
the ' Leeislatore of Pennsylva
nia, for indemnity against loss or damage by lire,
exclusively:
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and- reliable institution, with ample capital
'and contingent fund carefnlly.invested, continues to in
'Sure bnildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either per
manently or fora limited, time, against loss or damage
by fire, at the lowest rates consiatent with the absolute
safety of its customers. • •
Losses adjusted and paid with allPOsaible despatch.
DLRECTORS: •
Chas. J. Sutter, • _Andrew R. 'Miller,
Henry Budd, ' !'jatues'N. Stone, •
••
.
Joseph Moore, - -Robert Y. Massey, Jr.,
George !Recite, trk SUTTER, President.
. SUTTER, President.
lIENRY B D, Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
DH NI X INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 3804- , -CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 224 WALNUYStreet,hpposite ;the Exchange.
q`his Company insures from losses or damage by
FIRE
on liberal term's, on buildings, nierehandiae, furniture,
&c. for limited periods, and permanently, on buildings,
by deposit or premium.
The Company has been' in active operation for more
than sixty years, during which all losses have been
promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS :
John L. Hodge,l David Lewis,
M. B. Mahony, llenjamin Etting,
John 'I. Lewis, ' Thos. 11. Powers,' . •
Wm. S. Grant, A. R. McHenry,
Robert W. Learning, . Edmond Castillon,
D. Clark. Wharton, . Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Lewis C. Norris.
• • jOHN R. WUCHEREIt, President.
5.1451L - E1 WlLdo.lt, Secretary.
JEFEER.SON FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANT of Philadelphia.-01lice, No. 24 North Fifth
street, near Market street.
—lncorporated by. the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. $166,000. Make
insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or
Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and' Mer
chandise, on favorable terms. • . •
DIRECTORS.
BIM McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer,
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner,
John F. Belsterling, ' Adam J. Glusz, •
Henry Trot:rimer, , Henry Delany,.
Jacob Schandein, John Elliott, '
Frederick Doll, Christi:Kt - D.-Frick,
Samuel Miller, • William DD. George
E.
. Fort,.
Gardn
WILLIAM McDANIEL, President.
• ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President.
rmi.ip E. Cotarawri, Secretary and Treasurer.
UNITEb FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.'
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with, safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE 111 THE CITY OF PIIILADEL
• , FRIA.
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank
Building.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas J. Martin i l Henry W. Brenner, '
John Hirst. Atbertus K ing,
Wm. A. Bolin, Henry Bimini, •
James 11l ongan, Jaines'Wood,
William Glenn,, . John Shalleress ,-
__Janice Jenner, .. - ' .J.ll.enry .A.skin,.
Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan,
Albert 0. Roberts, .• . • 1
.Di es Pllil on hip Fitzpatrick, : - •
Jiun.
. . . .
. •
CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President
Wm. A. Roux. Treas. Wm. H. Facmx, Sec'v
wl'
4 ' PENNSYLVANIA FLRE INSIT
• , ' . RANCE COMPANY.' '
—lncorporated 1825—Charter Perpetual. .
No..
510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Sunare.
This Company,-favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to _insure against loss or
damage by-iire on -Public-or -Private -Buildings,- either
permanently or for a limited' time. Also on Furniture,
Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal
,Their Capital, together witli a large Surplus Fund, is
invested in the most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted in the case
DIRECTORS.. -
of loss.
Daniel Smith, Jr., • ~ ~ John Doveroux,
Alexander Benson, . • Thema Smith,
Inane Hazlehurst, . Henry Lewis,
Thomas IlobinsoL ; ~ J. Gillingham Fell, ' ,
Daniel Haddock, .Ir.
DANIEL SMITH, .141..
.etary. ' - • apl9-tf
WPC 'O. C I ROWELL;• See
A - 141E — INSIMA_I , WE COMPANT,7RO.•
809 CHESTNUT STREET. •
CORPORATE.D 1856 i CHARTER PRRPETUA.Ti .
_ OARITAL, .6209,000.'
, FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY,.
Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire either by , rer
palms' Or. Temporary POII9OB. :
airsacrous.4 • • ••
Charles Richardson,: , • Iloberriearte - ,
Val. H. ,• John•Kessler'Jr.;
FrancieN. Buck, • ;,' ,• Edward •B. Orne,
Henry Lowlso, - • Charles Stokes, • • -•
Nathan Mlles, • . 'Jahn:W.l>Januar,,
George • *-
_ -- Nordocat
CARLES ETOI.I.4„W' SON, Preside*,
•• • H
',WM, H. 1111AWN,VlowProsident. , i -
Becretsrq, tt
;
NATIONAL
Lin MAIN& aginimiy
171traD MOS of wand,
Chartered by Special Aet of Congress,
Approved Atli 20,11A65.
Cash Capita 61,1.000,000
BRANCH OFFICE
FIRST NATIONAL BANk BUILDING
Where all correspondence should be ruldressed
• DIRECTORs'.
CLAM:MT. if. CLARK, E. A. isoipuT,
JAY COOKE, RENEE D.,bOOK*,
JcLIN W. ELLIS,
w. G. Droolia-4,10,
; EDWARD' DODGE,
HINCKLEY CLARK, H. H. FAHNESTOOK
OFPIC'EAS:
CLARENCE H. CLARK; Philadelnhia,' President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executire Com
$ rdttee.
MENET D. COOED, Washington, Vine President:
ElfIF R.E3O.IiN, •PEET: Philadelphia. Seep' andlActuary
EIS. TURNER, `Washington; Assistant Secretary.,
FRANCIS G.'SMITIf, M. D., Medical' Director.
J..EWING MEARS, M. D., Assistant. Medical Director.
This Company, National in its character, offers; by
reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates of Premium, and
New Tables, the most , desirable ,means of Lasuring Life
yet presented to the public.' ,
Circulars, Pamphlets, and full particulars given on Lip.
plicat ion to the Branch Oilice of the Company or to its
,
'General Agents.
General. Agents of, the Company.
JAY COOKE A. CO., New York, foi: Now York State
. and Northern New JerseY. - • • •
JAY COOKE' it, CO,, Watillingt9n,;D.C., for Delaware,
Virginia, District of Cohnniiia and West Virginia.
E. W. CLAMS A CO., for Pezinsylyanin and Souther
New Jersey. B. S. Ressgm.',4-larrisburg,Manager.
J. - ALDE.K. ELLIS At CO., Chicago, for Illinois, Wiscon•
sin andlowci. •-
RON. STEPHEN MILLER, St. Paul. for Minnesota
and N. W. Wisconsin,
JOHN W. ELLIS h CO., Cincinnati, for Ohio and Con
tral and Sotithern
T. B. EDGAR, St. Louis, for Missouri and Kansas.
S. A.KEAN & Detroit, for Michigan and Northgrn
Indiana.
MOTHEESHED, Omaha, for Nebraska.
JOHNSTON BBOT4EILS & CO., Baltimore, for Mary
laud. ,
New England 9eneral Agency trnderlhe
$22,436 96
DireCtion of
E.A :ROLLINS and . •
• Of the Board of Directors
W. E. CHANDLER,
J. P. TUCKER , : Manager,
3 Merchants' Exchange, State stret. Boston
MERICAN FIRE INSTIRANCE COM
PANY. incorporated 1810.-,-Dharter perpetual.
• No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
• 'Hexing a large pail•up -Capital •Stock. and Surplus In
veined in sound' and available - SeCurities; continue' to
insure on dwellinga, stores, furniture, merchandise,
vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal
property; All losses liberally . and promptly adjusted."
DIRECTORS.
:Thomas It. Maris, Edmund G. Dutilh, • -
JOhn Welsh, Charles W. Poultney - ,
Patrick Brady, Istt,el Morris, " •
John T. Lewis, . John P, Wetherilli
William V. Pant.
• , THOMAS R.' MARIS, President; •
ALBERT C. CRAWFORD, Secretary. .
4.1 : FIRE— ASSOCIATION OF
F pi:PHILADELPHIA, Ineortiorated' March
r 1 4 ,. • • 27, 1820. Oflice, No. 34,North Fifth'street.
'lnsure Buildings, Household Furniture
.„ and Merchandise generally; front' Loss by
Fire. , •
Assets Jan. ll;lB4''9_ 51,406,033 08
William H. Hamilton," Samuel Spa rhawk,
Peter A. Keyser, Charley! P. Rower, • •
John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot,
George 1. Young Robert Shoemaker,
Joseph R. Lyndail, • Peter Armbruster, . •
Levi P. Coats, • ' • M.'s. Dickinson.
Peter Wi Unmoor].
• WM.. 'll. HAMILTON; Preaident, '
- • SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice. President...
WM. T. BUTLER; Secretary. • '
•
116,563 73
81,647;367 80
11QIINTLICG, DUBBOROW & CO.,_
_Li • : • , ATJCTIONEERS,
Nos. 232 and 231,MARKET street. corner of Bank street.
Sueeessora to JOIIN 11. - .3/YERS ik
LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN ,AND DOIKESTIO
• •DRY GOODS, • • '
ON , THURSDAY •31ORNING, •
June 24, on four months' credit, at 111 o'clock, including—
,. . DOMESTICS: • • •
BUICs 'bleached and brown Muslims and Dcills.
do rill NtuaLDumet, Canton and Shaker Flannels.
Cases Miners' and Fancy Shirting Flunnels,-Wigans.
do DiaucheSter and Domestic Gizthamit,Cottonades.
do Blue Checks„Stripes, Denims, Ticks, Cambrics.
do Prints. Silecias; Kentucky and Corset Jeans. •
do CasSimeres, Satinets, Kerseys, Furniture Checks,
LINEN GOODS.
Ca HUS , Irish Shiiting,Linens, Burnidey Sheetings.
do Plain and Auto* Drills, Ducks. Crash, Canvas.
' do Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Doylies, Rucks.
do Spanish. !Boy and Mantle Linens, Burlaps, Sc. TAILORS' GOODS.
Pieces English, Belgian and - Saxony black and colored
Cloths. •
do French Doeskins, Tricots..Mel
do Fancy Cassinieres and Coatings, Heavy Beavers.
do Italians, Satin de Chines, Wan d'Ete,&c.
DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND SHAWLS.
Pieces Poplin Alpacas; Baregcs, Grenadines,,Leues.
do Black and col'd Mozambique&
do. Scotch Gingll4lll9, Delaines, Chines, Poplins.
do Black anti colored Silks. Fiiney Sprtug Shawls,
Cloaks.' • • • • •
'Balmoral and Moor Sicirts, Linen Mikis., Hosiery' ,
Ties, White Goode, Gloves. Sowings, Traveling and
Under Shirts and Drawers, Quilts, Umbrellas, Tailors'
Tribunings, &e. • . •
CLOSING SALE OF CARPETINGS, CANTON MAT
TINGS, OIL CLOTHS, Sm.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
June 25. at 11 . clock ou four months' credit, about MO
.
pleees Ingrain, enetmn, List Romp, Cottage and Rag
Ca rpotings, WO rolls Canton Mattings, 011 Clothe, &c.
CLOSING SALE OF FRENCH. AND OTHER,
EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,
• ON MONDAY MOENING4 • -
June 28, at 10 o'clock, on four month& credit.
CLOSING SALE OF 1200 CASES BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPii, STRAW GOODS; &c,
ON TUESDAY MORNING. .
June 22, at 10 o'clock', on-four mouths ' credit. • •
IP . A. MCCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER
1219 CHE U
STNT street,
1
CONCERT . HALL AUCTION ROOMS. •
Rear entrance oil CloVerstreet.
Household Furniture'-and Merchandise Of every' de
scription received on consignment, • Sated of Furniture
'at dwellings attended to on reasonable terms.
Sale at the Auction liouins,l2l9 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR OILED AND VARNISHED WALNUT
PHIAMBER SUITS; PLUSII, TERRY AND HAIR
CLOTH •PARLOR SUITS: SPANISH CHAIRS;
DINING ROOM AND OFFICE FURNITURE, A-c.;
MATTRESSES, CARPETS; COTTAGE FURNI
TURE,
ON FRIDAY MORNING NEXT, • •
une 23; - nt - 10 o'clock; by - cata ngiu•: a - In rgirsmortment
of elegant Chamber Parlor Lind Dining Room Furniture,
Ac.
Also, large quantity of Second.hand furniture, com
mit-log Sofas, "Fetes, Matresses, Matting,Stoves; Lining
Chairs, Otlice Desks, Clocks, Tinware..te. ,
MHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH- .
It mentS.E. conier Of SIXTH and RACE Streets.
Money adyeueed on Merchandise m .getierelly—Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold' and Silver Plate, end on all
articles of value; for any length'of thno agreol on.
WATCHES AND - JEWELRY All PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Firming Citseillorddelkittoni and Open - Face
English, American and Swiss Patent Lever \V etches;
Fine;GOld Mlnting , Ottse end , Openrace Lenin() Watches;
Fine' Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt.
ing Case and, Open Face - English, American and Swiss
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches,* Double Case English
Qttartier and other \Vetches; Ledies' Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastphis;• Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs;
eti%; Fine Gold, Chains; - Medallions;
. Bracelets; Scarf
Pins; Brenstpins;.Fingue.Rings; Pencil Cases and Jew
elryi generally. ..
:FUR , SALE , 4 large and valuable Fireproof Chest.
euitahle for n Jew eller; cost $650.
Also; several Lots in South Camden, Fifth ond'Chest
.
D. MDCLEES 8 0.1.,
T 1 _
A.t.tio' •
. No. 'MARKET str••Let:
BQO'X' AND SHOE SAI,E; EVIIityMONHAY AND
BI3.ORITT AX
83' DO
ON 'JAtT
SE fiTiO.NlEßtits
, pArri-COTIU, ,
No. 230 N'ADNE't droiAt.'o onto' or Bank street.
Oash,adviuired iovrtOntitgiltilents wit tout extra charge.
• •
D.4.ylR a 'HARVEY; AUCTIONZERS,
; at° T Konins . .tt• Bon's) •
more Noe. 48 mud SO Worth SIXTH strs9t,
TIERS AUCT.I)NEERS . ;
W itT , 2 l- 1 1%1 :8 13 100 1 T7n for m. +hornak Sims;) mwor ,
62 1 4 1 '011°1,7, Tig UT atroot. roar entrance from .
TNgttitAStk;
Waphingtott, D, C.
Paid in Full;
PHILADELPHIA.
le. E. CHANDLER,
JOHN D. DEFEDES,
IMMO
AITC'XI,O., ,
MTAOMAS ',& giONpiALTPTIONZIittac-,
.4L' I_. `',* . rroi..t.trignakh r an'omvtr . ~ ,
. - RATACR'O,IOOOIiOO - A ACE faSrATX ' ',
' 'llilr Vtiblixisaderitatthe-Vl4l elnkt -,,E.chlu:s+ 7oip: i 7 ,-
TtiEfiDA.T.at 12 o'clock, . - '—.• , ',47'. " • • -
Aar leirrrauro' Bales' at the iiiiciMittorii trVEI4; ,
TIitiRSDA:Y. _ _
...itiaitikidßeili4ellecil Melva ePt*lltatiaMtioax:
. ,_. ,
, I , ,
,Ahsolute . Stile,' -,,L,
,NS., .:,,
Goop r yntx,.. tf.ASE. , .rixwE , SOliaNliko.
;OAIIIS, &c.' OF A coAx.D.EpoT.:„-,.i. , 1 3 „ i •
ON, whimsa4aDAY - AFTERNOGV yo.' , ;``,., 4•4:,•, ,
June 23, , at ;t o'clock., to be gbh( withifut, resatt'Si
good-Will , At. of the Goal Depot. southeast corner Yront • •
and Dickerson streetsi mow doing w thriving piuo,oo ,
and steadily increasing. Any one , wishing toy entglOW'? . `>
a safe and remunerative businesswill flnd , thttireo '‘i '
tunny rarelY offered f.the facilities not !being extol! '.. 1, - ,
any yard in this city ~, It is contiguous to the Dela ''+'
river, tind,upon the lineal' the proposed extensldn'ti - r R
Pennsylranta Railroad track front WaslthlirtansffiVettilsocit
to Greenwich Point: 'lease live years to rtur. , ...tfr
..liejr,
annum: Vot further-information Apply, tfi - 0,..R, wit. '
borne, on the premises.. , • • ' ', ''' .'•
.
Sale at the Auction Itoom Fo i, Nos. IN and 141 Son'tk ; .'
urth. street..
Sit PBRIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE M11111011 , f5..,...
FIREPROOF SAFE; , 'HANDSOME VELVET.
BRUSSELS AND OTHER CAItPET ,S &c., 4tc.
THURSDAY
,
Jpno 24,at o'clock,rit the Auction Rooms, by patilognes
a Large eassirtirient of emptier rionaeliold,Figniturtra '
comprising-dlenddeme% Walnut Parlor • Suite,' covered
with plush, reps and hair cloth; superior .Librarraud
Dining Room laurnittire,,Walnut Chtunber,Surte, Cot-,
tags Chamber Suite, - French — Plate' Mitrrirs, three
Walnut Secretaries an d Bookomes l handsome Wardrobe,
Sideboard. Etagere A Hat Stend,,Rxteruilon, Centre and.,
Iteminet - Tables; hair Heiresses' and= Feather
China and Glaseware, superior Office -Furnit4mlfire-,
proof Safe, made bY•rla SSPDforder ;Refrigerator, soil*
hlachines, Gas and Coal Oil Chandellersoevotr Obit-
drat's Carriages. Stoves, handsonoiVelvet, Brusaelit and
other Carpets, &q ,&c. • • •
' HARDWARE.
•_ Also, a large assortment of Hardware, comprising--
Shovels, 'takes, Sieves, Knives and,Forks, Nails, Tacks,
Locks, Dolts, Door Knobs, &c. . ,L
, • : • btlititUßS.
Also .10 line French Plate Mantel and Pier 111.1rrent.- „
Sole Summit street, Chestnut Hill
ELEGANT ' ROSEWOOD, • WALNUT' . AND dAILI
PARLOR, DINING ROOM AND CHAMBER FUR-
NITUItE, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE. 'VERY
LARGE MIRROR HANDSOME -VELVET. BRUS
SELS AND OT HER 13ARPETS, VERY FINN
11AIR..,!.AND SPONGE
CHANDELIERS, .tc. .
ON FRIDAY MORNING..' ,, ,
Tune 28, at 11 o'clock, by catalegue, at the late residence ,
. of.ltobert M. Gratz, Em., the entire • Honsehtdd Furtdi • '• '
ture,comprisingr-Edegatit.ltosewood.Parlor Furnit4VD,
Rosewood Voctal , e Piano Forte, 'Made ' by'Vflllielm. &
Schuler very large, French. Plate Mlryor, L ,harldsome
Walnut Chamber and Oak Dining-Re m Furniture.
lalndsome Velvet. Brussels and other Cartiete...tery line •
Hit and Sponge Matressea,Bronze Chandeliera,
Kitchen - Utensils, &a. Also, a quantity 'of Gatden '
pit4nents.Ac.
May be examined do tbe'rnoinina of sale:at 8 o'CloCk. '-
Cars leave Ninth and Green at 8,8, 10 and 12 o'clock
Saii2 No. 4510 Ringse'ssing &Towle.
SUPERIOR 1 0 URN ITURE MIRRORS: 'BRUSSELS
CARPETS ENGRAVINGS. ,tc
ON MONDAY MORNING, -. • ,*:
June 20, nt 10% o'clock, at No. 4510 Kingsessibg avenue,
Twentuserenth Ward;by catalogue, the entke Furhl
tura, comprisiog Walnut -. Parlor Furniture, bandaoltle
llosaio inlaid - Centro Table, ladies' Walnut Secretarr s
litto Engrayinga. French Plato 15fantel Minor, Bronze.,
Plated Rare, Walnut Dining Room" Furniture ; Side
board, Extension Table; auperfor Walnut Chamber.i
Furniture, Walnut Wardrobes, hair, Mansion., Brus
sels, Iraperial . aud Ingrain Carpets;Kitehen Utensilnaco.
Take Darby Passenger Railroad cars to Forty-Auk
Furniture made by Moor. . Hampton
The House to Let:
Sale No. 921 South Sixteenth street.
SUPERIOIt BtiItNITUItE CHICKERING-, PIANO•
_
FINE CARPE; PB,' &c.
- -
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING:
June 30. at 10 o'clock, at No. 921 South Sitteenth street,
above Carpenter street, by catalogue, the entire 'Furni
ture, including Handsome. Walnut Parlor Suit crimson
reps; 'Walnut Centre and`Bouquet . Tables, tine•toned
Rosewood Piano, made by Chickering;
. Walnut Dining
Boom Furfiiture, Extensioti Table, China and Glass
ware. French Mantel Clock, Walnut: Chamber rural
ture, Wardrobes, fine Hair and Spring Mattresses. Fea
ther Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, fine Brussels, Venetian
and other Carpets, Kitchen Utensils.
117' The Furniture has been in use but fouetuotaba r
and Is in excellent order..,,.
THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTION.
EERB AND COBIMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. l / 1 0 CHESTNUT street.
Deer entrance N 0.1107 Sammie Itreet.
Household Furniture of even', description received on
Con signment
Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the most
reasonable terms. „ • ,
SALE OF VALUABLE OiL PAINTINGS BY M.E.A
RICAN AND EUROPEAN ARTISTS.
• • ON WEDNESDAY EVENING.
June M. at 8 o'clock, at the auction store, No. MS
Chestnut street, will be sold, a Collection of .ahout'lll6
Choice Oil Paintings, comprising Works of—
Herring and ldeadows, Faulkner, , ' ' • ' •
James Hamilton, . Nicholson. •
Thos. and Direct. Moran, Sheridan Young, ' '
Lentz.), : • Wa ugh.; : • : •• •
Lewis, Jniliaro,"
Joshua Shaw,:
Willis • . •
. Franoau. Otto Summer,'
COrter. :• ;I, Wilson, :• •
Rogier, Wall and others,.
The Paintings will be open fOr . 'exhibition and 'Cata
logues ready on the 18th. : - •
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
No. 422 WALNUT Street'.
Assignee's Salo No. 19 South Third street. -.. ', •
. OFFICE FURNITURE . , DESKS, LARGE FIRE
: PROOF SAFE; etc. ; • - •
• ON FRIDAY MORNING. • •
•At 10 o'clock; will be sold, the entire Office. :Furniture,
including-3 Walnut Counter Deski4, Walnut Office Ta
bles, - Walnut IGotinteilf, Pigeon Roles,' Chairs', large
G lass Partition, Gas Fixtures, Copying. Prees,,superlor
Fireproof Safe, made by. Evans Watson. • •
Kt:1 0- Salo Peremptory by order of Assignee...
SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER,B. • • SCOTT'S 'ART GALLERY,
1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia. •
SPECIAL SALE OF 'MODERN PAINTINGS.
• ON THURSDAY EVENING, ::• .
•June 24, at Scott's Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, will
be sold,- withont-reserve; a collection of Modern --Paint
ings by English and. American , Artists, comprising
Lake, River and Mountain Views ;Landscapes, Marines,
Sic , all elegantly framed in rich gold leaf trainee.
•
HENRY P. WOLBEIIT, AUCTIONEER,
202 MARKET street.
Sale et , No. 69 North Second street.
SPECIAL PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE ENTIRE'
•, STOCK. OF A CARPET STORE.: .•
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
June 24, ut IOY o'clock, will be sold, without reserve, by •
.order of Messrs. Townsend Yc Co, ' No. 69 North Second.
street, to close business. their entire stock; comprising a •
general assortment of Carpets, Matting, Mats, Window • ,
Shades; Occ. Sold' in lOts to 'suit buyers. Open for exa- '
min - 4061111 m day previous to sale. Store to rent. jell it
L. ASHBRIDGE 4 -C0.,. AUCTION—.
EERS. No. 605 MARKET street. above Fifth.
SPECIAI. NOTICES.
PHILADELPHIA., :TUNE 17, 1869
-.;;.Notice is hereby given that an installment of
FIFTY CENTS (90c.) per Share on each and every:Share
of the Capital Stock of the ..eIITNA MINING COM-
PAN Y. has been called in, payable on or before the fint:,
day of.fuly, 1859, at the Office of the Company,•No, 22-1
Walnut street, Philadelphia. ' ' •
By order of the Directors. •
eIS t jyth ' B. A. HOOPES, e
Trasurer:
We, PHILADELPIIIA,4I UNENTII,,IB69. ,
—Notice Is hereby given that:an installment :of
FIFTEEN CENTS( It cents) per Share on each and every
share of the Capital Stock of the GIRARD, MINING
COMPANY has this day been called in payable on or
before the Srst day of July, 1859 at the olllce of the Com
pany, No. 324 Walnut street, Philadelphia, .. •
By order of the Directors. ' '
jel7tjyrs' B. A. HO ov ES,. Treasurer.
,
CITY T.PEASURER'* OFFICE.
PIULADELPIIIAi June 1, MR
MATURED CITY LOANS .—The City Loans maturing
July 1, ha; will be paid on end lifter that date, at this
011 ice, by order of the. Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund. 'JOSEPH N. PEIRSOL,
jelo-12th • A , ,• , ' ' City Treasurer. •
__—
UP • CITY OF ALLEGHENY, PA.,
TIMAebrLER'S OFFICE, June ii, ISt).
Notice is berebrgiven'to the holders of the SIX PEE
CENT. ISIUNICII'!AL, BONDS OF THE CITY OF.
ALI - A.I . OIIIINY, PA., that the Coupons on said Bondi,
eOlll lug due July,let 1869, will be paid on said slay (lose
the State tax) at the hank of Pittsburgh, in the city of
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
jel9 19th
D. IDA.CFFi rutoN,
City Tveasuier.
THJ PMENIX INSURANCE CO;
OF PRILADELPHIA
A general meeting of the Stockholders of The Plana% •
insurance - Company of Philadelphia will ho hold' at
_heir office, N. 221 Walnut street, on MONDAY, -Juno ,
2.4,18e9, at 11 o'clock A. M.
By order of the-Board-of-Directors,'---
S. WILCOX, Secretary:
07, OFFICE RESOLUTE
CoMPanY , No 324 Walnut street. ' •
. PHILADELPHIA, May 27th,1869.,
Notice Is hereby given that all Stock of tho liesolitte
Mining Company, on which 'instalments aro duo and un
paid, has been forfeited, and will be sold at public , auc-'
tlon nu MONDAY, 28th June, 1569, at 12 o'clock„ :!boorti.”
at the Unice of the Secretary of the. Corporation-. .tab
cording to the Charter and /ty-Laws,) unless previously
redeemed.
—By-order of the-Directors. - • • •
Xl• A.. lIOOPES,,
•
• ' • , . • Secretary and Treasurer.
The Company. claims the right to bid on said-Stock •
THE PHILADELPHIA; WILMING.•
li.=Y TUN AND BALTIMUDE RAILROAD COM
PANY.
,PRILADE.4I.IIIA, Janie The Dlreetors have deelareitaln rtayide of routm
CENT., clear of governmentrax, oe the ;capital stock of.
the Company, payable on and after let July next. •
9.:11.012NER:
!Treasurer. .
UNION BANK OF .TY44INESSBE
114 LituirokTlONl •
NAsitvitaatilday XrlBo, •
DID IDF.ND.
A stock dividend of turolva dollars and fifty cents on.
each share of Oink in the Union Bank of Tennetwee Will
be Wild at the Philadelphia National Bank on and after
the 16th day of June, 1869.
JOSEPII W,
ray2l-11n§ ()ashler. and Trustee.
=MMOM
G: P. .It,ONI.)IN.ELLA,,tEA.diftIi
Singing.`. - Privato lessons and ciasiaa.' Bmaidenge•
80d F 3 Thirtoonth otreet.
=TM