EXTRA._
1 - SIXTH EDITION.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
AFTERNOON SESSION
GEARY RENOMINATED
GOV.
Judge Williams Nominated by Acclamation
Afternoon Sessitor
The Convention re-a.ssembled .at the hour
named, and while waiting for the report of the
Committee on Credentials, the following re9p
lotion was read and adopted, the Commlttee
on Resolutions being discharged frota its
consideration :
Resolved, That Hon. Galusha A. Grow, in
thadischarge of Ids duties as Chairman of the
Republican State Central Committee, and his'
untiring labors in behalf of Republican ideas
and principles, is entitled to the gratitude_,of
the Reviblicanparty.
• Mr. Grow••being present, returned thanks
for the honor done him,
The report of the Committee on Permanent
Grganizatlon being called for, it was presented.
and reported as permanent chairman Jas. L.
Graham, of Allegheny. .‘
He was introduced by the retiring &airman,
- who returned thanks for the courtesy tbat had
been extended to himself, and hoped that the
deliberations and proceedings would be as har
monious under the permanent chairman as
they bad been while he was in the chair.
The following Vice Presidents were elected
as reported by the committee:
Districts. Districts.
1. Geo. Shaffer, 16. Geo. F. Rhinehirt,
2. Henry Huhn, 17. John Strohm,
3. Wesley Stephenson,lB. Wm. McConkey,
4. Gen. Gideon Clark, 19. Wm. King.
5. W. R. Bray, 26. Dr. C. W. Moore,
6. Geo. Lear, 21. D. W. Wooda.
7. Samuel Straub, 22. J. P Thompson,
8. Captain Wm. A. Sands, 23. Hon. G. W. Lathey,
9. Linn Bartholomew, 21. Hon John Covede,
10. D. R. Shoemaker, 25. Winfield S. Purvitinen,
/I. J. L. Andrews, 26. Captain David Shields,
12. .1. E. Miller, 27. John G. White.
33. Wm. H. Smith, 28. Hon. J. R. Clarke,
14. Joseph Wenrick, 29. Matthias Hartlebb
15. C. G. Jackson,
SECRE
.biste.
I. Thomas Noble
2. Hiram tiorimt
8. Thomxe J. Smith
• • • -
4.
Capt . Wm. Taylor
6. Bullai (I.
: J. Paul Knight
7. Wl3l, H.AilleY.
• • .
8..
Capt. W. J. Moore
9. Dr. R. N. Cory ell.
ID: joilEllolde.
11. P. M. Osterhout
12. E. N. Willard.
13. Chas. Westerman
14. Theodore. Hill.
15. B. M, Frick.
These nominations were also agreed to,
The Committee on Credentials having re
ported, nominations for Governor were gone
into, and the following gentlenien Were pre
sented :
General John W. Geary, of Cumberland county;
Gen. Horace 31. Porter, Dauphin county; Hon. Geo. R.
Lawrence, 'Washington county; Gen. Harry Wh'.e, of
Indiana county; Gen. Wm. Lilly, of Carbon county; Gen.
,George G. Meade, of Philadelphia; Hon. Thomas M.
- 51iffshall, of Allegheny county—withdrew, and nomi
nated Gen. Jas. S. 4e ley, of Allegheny county. "
The name of hon. Geo. B. Lawrence was
withdrawn, and the following letter from Gen.
Harry White, withdrawing his name, was re
ceived: •
ru AIIiLPIIIA June 22d, 1819.—Dr, A. P. Ileichliold :
:Sometime game have been thformed,yourself and olier
delegates elect to the Republican State Convention about
to meet in this city have been instructed to prment my
;tame as a candidate fur the nomination of Governor. I
am fully sensible of the. compliment of bei ignamel for
so high an oilice at my time of life as that of Governor of
Pennsylvania, and cannot value too much the kind as
surances of confideuce given me from different parrs of
the State since my name has been mentioned in this
ronne6tion: Late observations, however, have con
vinced ,ins of the disposition of .a large portion
if not a majority of the delegates-elect, to adhere to what
Is claimed Os a rule of the party, to renominate the in
cumbent at the expiration 01 his first tetm. lam not in
clined to ask the party to violate what a majority of th •
Convention may regard as a rule or
custom of, the party organiation. I - therefore
authorize you to withdraw my name should
it he presented to the Convention. Be pleased to give
the members of the Convention assurance of my hopes
and wishes far the prosperity and success of our gloriou:
arty, and that I will most earnestly co-operate with all
others to secure that result.
• am, truly vour, HARRY WHITE.
ADDRESS OF HON. JAMES L. GRAIIA3I„
Gentlemen: I thank you for the honor conferrc I—the
.unsolicited and unexpected honor conferred 00 me in
calling me to preside over the deliberations of thi 1 Con
vention. It is not my intention at this time to,make a
speech- - I am-admonished, - with-the thermometer - ait
and many delegates here with their carpet:s.xks ready
to leave on the next train, that it would be in bad last
for me to occupy much of your time in making a speech
or attempting to make one.
You have met together to-day for the purpose of Dotal
tutting a candidate for Governor or this Commonwealth.
and a Judge of the Supreme Court,. YOU come here
from all sections of this broad Coninionwealth as the re
presentative men of the Republican party, and of the
great. pronresSive and noble republican ideas. You are
here. I trust, to subserve 110 personal imerwits,to gratify
no personal interests: but I trust that you tall wiihngly
here to-day,sliow that you love the Republican party.
and that you love Itcpuhlican principles above all per
sonal or private adnurations, prejudices or preference...
We should meet here to-day. my friends, as the repre
sentatives of the great Republican party, with the ar
dent; fixed purpo s e to do nothing that would injure that
party, hut to do everything possible to promote
ha suc
e and its best interests. I trust, therefore, that we
will endeavor to lay aside all personal preferences and
all 'personal prejudicw+., and endeavor to act this day in
unison and in harmony, co that we may promote the 'wit
interests of the great party,with wWch we are
identified, and whose interests we are here
this day' to subserve. The only hope that
4101. foes bare. the only hope that our political enemies
entertain to-day, is that they may cause schism and divi
sion in the Republican If we to-day show a
united front ; It we to-day act in union and hatmony ; if
we stand shoulder to sholder. and shot/ that the great
Republican heart still beats true to the music of the
Union—(applause]—that we are determined still to go on
its we have for the last ten or twelve yea,, , , unit( .1 heart
to heart and hand to hand, doing lott.le the foes
of our country and the foes of our organization, we sh
in the approaching emits,: achieve a triumph such as WI.
have rimer yet il(lll3Ved in the history of our party. [A p
pbtuse.]
We ha \o a party of which we should he prom:. On r
party has mode a record cosh as no oilier pans re
corded history can disclose. Our when this Union
Was in peril—when the dark clouds hovered around the
horizon of our country—our party stood up and main
tained the integrity of the L l .llloll ' and carried the old flag
successfully throughout the content. [Applause.] The
Republican party has shown to the worn: that it is the
party of progress—the party of principle,
When four millions of 11001311 beings, created iu God's
own initte, were ground down under the iron heel of op-
Prenßloll, until almost es cry lineament or Godhead and
humanity was Obli [crated .11w Republicaa party struck
the fetters from these hair millions or humanbeings,
and enstamped upon their foreheads and instilled into
their hearts the love of the name of liberty. [Cheers.]
My Republican friends, let w( show to the world, let
us show to our political enemies, that while we may
, differ in reference to our choice of -men, while we may
not be in unity in reference to the man we would choose
to bear our standard in the approaching coati, t, yet let
us show to the ooh lit that wo are united in sentiment in
reference to the great principles that 111111.0 its tO4ltillla
as a political organization. [Applause.]
And let us to-day give strength, permanency and
success to our organization by showing tea: we era
willing to sacrifice all our personal ureferences and our
personal preindices fur the good of tau par 4 with wh 'eh
we have the honor to ate connecte[LJApplause.]
— Gentlemen,l shall not occupy any enure of your time.
Once more I thank you for the honor you have conferred
upon me. We are now ready to proceed with tho busi
ness of the Convention.
A ballot was then proceeded with, resulting is fo -
lows
Gen. (lean - 122
Gen. Horse-, M. Porter
Gen. w. 11.1 itly 6
Gen. George G. Meade 4
Gen. James S. lier.dey ' 0
Gen: Geary was I hen,' uniidst the utMoitt entausiLin,
declared to be the nominee of the AppuhUcatuartyiund,
Gtr motion. it was made nunnimous.
A committee of tire was then appointed to wait on Gen.
(hairy and inform Linn of his nomination.
During their absence, Hoe. Henry Williams, of Alle
gheny county ' Wll3 nominated Icy acclamation at the can
didate for the Judgeship of the Supreme Court.
THE INAUGURATION.--The new Excursion
}louse, Atlantic City, will be formally opened
to-morrow, by the Philadelphia Social Club.
Thin will be the first excursion of the smolt,
and, judging from the gentlemen having it in
cliKge, will, without doubt, be a very pleasant
affair. Particulars will be found in another
column:
PAPER ITAN(UNGSNO..T Decatur streets--
Howell & Prothers. paper -hanging manufac
furers,are prepared to furnish,at wholesale, all
styles of paper hangings, at their store, No: 3
iJecatur iitrcet, until the completion of their
More, on Sixth !itrqet, below Market.
•
A MANS IN ADVANCE. — Ramthiffrieli at Par.
I rnige's,ls North Eighth street, and 19 South
Eighth street, of if very superiOr
11:00 O'Clook.
ARIES.
Diets.
16. Geo. Larch.
17. Jacob S. Shirk.
18. Geo. Geiger.
19. J. M. Durborrow.
211. J. B. Cessna.
21. Wm. Lewis.'
22. Dr. J. S. Crawford.
23. Hon. Bann , 'Souther
24. S. W. H. Miner.
25. Capt. 8. - W. Morgan
23..1. Blither Harragh.
27. N. W. 'Ernest.
28. J J. Sp,erman.
29. B. L. Litchfield.
ELP_Ii 1A1.37P NEFIP:A YA.O9.
TRAGthIiG
19nicltic at birceu~hl/1
,: 7 'A notherterrible tragedy Oceurrea.yesterda A. 7
7mooniugin - thelittle - villagO•of - OrtietivilleTsit
flitted over a•mile beyond , flergen,OltY,
Matthew Arinstrgiig, a young man; the son ;of
one of the .wealtluest and leading „citizens of,
that section of , Hew jersey, ended his own
life by apistol - shot:, In• consequence , of the
efforts of his friends to conceal.thereat nature
of the act, and to divest it of every feature
calculated to make an intentional , instead
of an accidental , suicide, the' , statetnents
concerning ••the circumstances'. of the
occurrence are conflicting , and
unsatisfactory. According to one of these the
young man was engaged in examining a pistol,'
when it accidentally exploded; lodging its con
tents in his brain. Others assert that the 'ball
•passed through one ear and out the other. Ac
cording, to the, statement of., others of the
youth's a_pologisth, he was engaged in showing
one of the housemaid.% how, fearlessly his.
weapon mightbe handle d,when it, exploded. It
is circulated by still others that the shooting
was done when he was alone. This diversify
of report but supports the belief that the
young man committed suicide while laboring
under a mental derangement,- the. result of
intemperate habits. It is stated that
Armstrong was very, much under • the in
fluence of liquorwhen he reached ;home , on,
Monday evening. The seamstress of his
father's household was at that, time busy iron
. ing in one of the rooms in the.lower part of the
house; to which, soon after 'arrival ,home,
he repaired. On entering he asked her to go
for •sotnething for him: She;' well knowing
that he did not know what he,,Was about, • and
that he had no occasionforthatfor which:he had;
asked, refused to go,and - pleaded the neeeSsity.
of having a piece she was ironing ready Within
- a - few - minutes. Notwithstanding, lds..offer to
complete the ironing before her 'return, she
still, refused: He then drew .out . his
pistol, and showing it to her, asked
her if •that would hot start, her 'upon the
errand. She, him to put it by,
when he undertook to denionstrafe its harm- •
lessness. If she continued, however, to refwie
to go for what he wanted, he would, he said,
fix it so that it would go ' off on drawing the
trigger. He did not do this, however; as the
girl started immediately 't46' comply , , with his
request.. When she returned, he was lying
bleeding upon the floor of the room, his pis
tol, one chamber discharged, lying by . his
side. If the statement of the seamstress is to
be relied upon, - hedid not adjust the revolving
chambers so that the hammer could act upon
the contents'of one of them until 'after she had
left the room,-,..The young man lingered for
several hours afterthe shooting, and died at 1
o'clock yesterday-morning.
A FRENZIED MINISTER.
Ex-Binister Webb's Opinion of Brazil
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald says:
Gen. James Watson Webb,' who arrived
here this morning, called during the day at
the State Department; and had'an interview
with Secretary Fish. Notwithstanding the
fact that the Brazilian; Government has sub
stantially receded from,the position it first oc
cupied relative to the settlement of the claims
for the ship Canada, Mr. Webb instill fierce in
his denunciation of the Brazilian ofib ials. He
regards'them as a set of barbarians who are
utter strangers to the amenities of enlightened
diplomacy. In his interview. With Sec
retary Fish• he complained .bitterly of
the lack of courtesy and personal considera
tion with which he had been treated. The
Brazilians, he says, haVe no respect for our
government any more than they have for that
of Hayti. In his opinion the only way to
make them respect us Would be to give them a
good film:Thing, and if the present officials re . -
main at the head of affairs lie thinks it will
come to that. In some respects the rePre
sentatives of other governments are treated
just as he was, but they have not enough
spirit to-complain and dO not seem to knoW
when they are insulted. Webb attributes
what he terms the ignorance and brutality of
Brazilians to the demoralizing effects of
slavery. Altogether he is utterly disgusted
with 'Brazil, and expresses himself satisfied
that he is not compelled to go back there.
CITY BULLETIN
OBITUARY.—This morning. a number of the
members of the Commercial Exchange Asso.
ciation, the former associates of the late E. G.
.James, assembled in the Secretary's room in
their building for the purpose of taking some
action in reference to his decease. Philip B.
Mingle, Esq., Was called to the chair, and
Stephen T. Souder, Esq., was selected Secre
tary.'
•
Mr. E. G..Cattell, after a few.remarks, sub
mitted the following preamble and reSdlutious,
which were unanimously agreed to:
Whereax -The-telegraph antIOUSICett to_ux.thestuLintel,
ligence of' the death, at Chicago, of Mr. E.G. James;
and.
IVhercas. Mr E. G. James was one of the original
members of this organization, and took an active and
deep interest in its success, it seems pertinent that some
recognition of the event H 11.11114 be made by those: now
attached to our association; therefore,
Resolved, That the members of the Commercial Ex•
change have learned with the deepest sorrow of his de
cease, and that we take this method of publicly express:
ing pur grief for one who has been so long and actively
identified with the business of our city.
Resolved, That a committee of five merchants be ap
pointed to tender to his bereaved family our deepest
sympathies in this the day of their sore affliction.
Resolved, That the committee be requested to telegraph
to Chicago theproceedingsof this meetin.
The President appointed the followingo gen
tlemen on the committee:.E. G. Cattell, D. N.
Wetzler, Charles Knecht, S. L: Ward and E.
A. Souder.
01:T114 - 4:E.—A colored man named Wm.M an
ha residing in Stranagon's Court, was passing
b`• Eighth and Walnut streets, this morning,
about two o'clock, he was attacked by a gang
of rowdies. He was seriously beaten and
stabbed in the stomach. The disturbance cre
ated some excitement, bringing an officer to
the rescue, who secured two of the party,
whose names are Michael Bolliver and Wil
liam Neigh. They were held by Alderman
Morrow.
LARCENY OF CRASH.--RONSOTI Moore was
arrested last evening and taken to the Second
District Station-house. A roll of crash was
found in his pox.session. It was afterwards
ascertained that he wax in the employment of
Furness, Brinley & Co.,
Chestnut street, below
Seventh, and that he had stolen the crash
from the firm. He was held by Alderman
Carpenter in $6OO bail for a further hearing.
_ .
BURGLARY.—About three o'clock this morn
ing, the residence of Thomas Truitt, 224 Mon
roe street, was entered by burglars through a
back window which baa been carelessly left
open. The thieves were frightened off before
securing any plunder.
CASE OF PARALYSIS.—About one o'clock
this morning James Clark, thirty years of age,
was found lying on a step in Otis street, below
Frankford road, suffering- . from • a paralytic
stroke. He was taken to his residence, No.
2018 Holman street.
OWN table_clotb
and a number of sheets, which were taken
from a black man yesterday, now await an
owner at the Secoua District Station-HOttse.
ASSAULT AND BATTEUT.-7-Frank Dental er
was arrested yesterday afternoon for assaulting
a negro, on Locust street, above Tenth. lie
was held to answer by Alderman Morrow.
TO___I2IIE_SEADISTRESSES,—AIa -act-to exempt
sewing machines belonging to the seam
stresses in this Commonwealth fronr - levy and
sale on execution or distress from rent:
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by th.i Senate and
House of Representatives of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania in General AsSembly
met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority
of the same, that .hereafter all sewing ma
chines belonging to seamstresses in this Com
mon Wealth shall bo exempt from levy and sale
on etxecution or distress for rent, in addition
to any article or mtiiiey . now exempt bylaw.
• JOHN CLARK,
Speaker of the House Of
. WlLmiut WORTHINGTON,
"-
• " - :'' .. SpOlikOi of tlio - Soolite:
Approvod the .seventeouth day: of April
Anno Doinini, 1869,
The Grover & Baker MachineAs how one
of the most popular inaohines before, thq"pub-
No ope should•be.without one. It is 'al
ways ready for work, and acComplishits any
kind of . sewing in perfect style,--LJo/utabia
h'py
,(Pu .
linowles JAMAICA GlttliEit.-:—Ffittlilies lens'
ing the city ., 'ellitittlit , tuttt lOU mot:axing ^titentaeltee with
thig inriduabte remedy. litn merit olOre now.. 44_ well ra
doea not reniffEe a deiillorits
na o tonic. There lots been. introdtteed,toto the mirket
by tiruggiitto; at Variant thnet4-o-reniter to cope with
14-own, but so ter lie has 114/1 Intiliued the palm for 6U fie,
riority,. 1' • .'! ' ; •
EMI
$15,000 wonra 'of. Summer _ Drom Goods,
Piquee, Percales and Whit° Goodn. 2
HOMEY AND GLOVEF4 , ':
Kid Gloves, Muldkerchieftl, Shawls, ,ribtekcSilki and
Mixed Dress Goods, at leSs than gold cost, 1312FORIE COX
MENCING' TO BEBVILD OCR OTOREI ?
. IL.BArvritotom - Eiv,
• • ; , '.44•N".!E.ighth street.
. , .
TREGO 7 B TEARRIMV: TOOTH:. WASH,
Physicians ~a nd Dentists - reeouttnend 'and use this
valuable 'preparation, UP dos every Ono who appro.
elates the Importance of 'a sweet \mouth and a 'pure
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
NV,HITE .LVIRLTON, with sidebrmel.
WHIT , / LINEN DEILY.' riG, with aideband. -
WitrrE , DreK ' do.' do.
WIIITE VELVET (.I . ol' /;idingl l 'and &full Resort:non t of
Foreign and Domestic
GENTLEMEN, after smoking,phould use Bur
nett's Tooth Waskto sweeten tha breath.
';funicious MOTHERS' Mid HOTBOX ' use for
children a safo and pleasantlnedicino 4.1 Bower's'infant
Cordial.• • • • •
SINTAR'S. OEWINGVMACHI.249B
pp &sleet 'possible terms, hY F. DAVIS,
810 Chestnut street
THERE'S NO MISTIAKE' ABOUT IT.—lt is a
ploaStme tO deal with manlike efts.utuff Etcutt, street, artistic Bootmaker, at No. 004 North fklighth street,
aboioßuttonwood. • Hie , aim is to give entire satisfac
tion to his patrons; and we scarcely, need say he accom
plishes it. Ile gets up some of the tory Vest work in the
city, and his prices challenge competition: Try him
once and you become a permanent easterner.)
,` THE PITRIFICATION -TREE. •
This name may properly be given to the South American
• Soap Tree, the Bark of which, after maceration, neu
tralizes any kind of pollution that clings to the gar
ments, and restores to them their original purity and
beauty: As an ingredient of the celebrated I.l3ozooosT,
it produces the , same effect upon all impurities of
the Teeth , and fortifies them against discoloration and
In clothing, furs, carpets, ke., use Lyon's Insect Pow.
der. It will do it. Nothing else will. Don't .wait till
the mischief is done. Kill them now. Be sere, you get
Lyon'S Powder. See E.• Lyon's signature on the flask.
Buy no other and you will avoidAisappointinent. '
• Deot, 21 Park Row, N. Y.,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sun
dries.
SNOWDEN t¢ BROTHER,
23 South Eighth street.
Cons, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street.
Chargoi moderate.
To THE LADIES.
Ladies going to the sea-shore or country should got
one of those elegant Sundowns sold by Charles Oakford
Sc Sons, 534 and 836 Chestnut street..
GENTS' STRAW HATS can be purchased at
Oakfords', 834 and 836 Chestnut street. . Latest styles
sways on hand.
J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats
all diseases appertaining to the above members with the
utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable
sources in the city can be seen at his office, No, 805 Arch
street. The medical faculty are invited, to accompany
their patients, as ho has no secrets in his practice. Arti
ficial eyes inserted. No char • e made for examination.
THE PARHAM
NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
This new and admirable Sewing 'lSlnchlue has already
achieved a popularity not surpassed by 'the oldest ma.
chines of the country. It combines all the good qualities
of the beht machines in the market, ''.with many new and
superior features not found in any 'other :JR ' '
ADAPTED FOR _ EVERY' DESCRIPTION OF
FAMILY , SEWING. AnDrFOR LIGHT
MA.NUFACTDRING"PURPOSES ;
Is elegant in ,style and finish, • simple , in construction,
'noiseless in operation, makes perfect workon ever (Le
scription of material; is very light running. - perfectly
free in all its movements, is adapted to a greater range
of work than any machine yet invented, and is einpliati
cally the
MOST PERFECT, SIMPLE AND 'RELIABLE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE EVER •
OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.
It is a positivgpleasnre to operate it. z . .
Call and examine it at the office of the
FOl - t SALEL-fiESIRABLE . ..RESIDENCE'
N0.•917 SPRUCE street, -three-story brick house
with two-story hack building; replete •with all modern
canveniencesTliath with hot and-coldAvater, and wateri
closet, adjoining chainber on second story.. Gas through
out. Weaver & Volkniar Range in - kitchen, all In and
condition. Lot :id by Gi feet. House 22 feet front, with
feet side yard. '-Immediate possession given. Apply to
S. W. VIM/KARA & SON,
- • ' 244' South l'hird street. •
• ATIVraLN7S - S.I7E - 877 -- :
AM ES A. FREEMAN, 'AUCTIONEER;
p
, No. 422 Walnut street. I
REAL ESTATE SALE; JUNE '
This Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock neon, at thei'
Exchange, will include the following—
2 shares Southern Mail Steamship Co. Stock.
SLOAN ST—Bricki distillery and lot, 25 by 58 feet
above Filbert street,' . 2ith Ward. Orphans' Court Sale—
Estate rtf James Jones; deed.
SYLVAN ST—Two-story stone house. cast of 39th et.?
let 16 by Ito feet. Subject to 822 ground rent. Orphans'.
Court sale—Est ate 9f C Lanegan, deed.
LOT, 421) ST—Near Myrtle, 24th Ward, CO. by 115 ',feet.
Rrocutor's Sate— , Estate of Henry LULOson, decd.
No. NU N. FOURTH ST—Tb ree-story brick dwells
and lager beer saloon '
above Montgomery avenue, lot Ist
by 102 feet. Subject to S,'4D ground rent. Orphans'
Court, sale Estate td 'C. Budder, deed.
No: no. E. DA:UPI - TIN ST—Three-story brick dwell-.
ing and lot, 18 by 100 feet. Subject to 6 , 18 ground rent.
Orphan., Court Sale -Estate of Alin Kell, (teed
No. 117 THOMPSON ST—Desirable three-story brick ,
otabls and largo lot,. fronting on Thoratikon.
It no and and Hope sts., 100 by 50 feet. Subject to, e2O,
ground rent. &4.000 may remain
No. 1121 SPRtialil ST—Three-story brick dwelling and ,
ls by 58 feet. Executor's Absolute Sale—Estate of
Hods( IL Carlisle, deed.
No. 1210 BROWN 1215 OLIVE ST-2 three-story.
brick dwellingn, each has back buildingsi lot 10 by 125,
feet.-,,5'3.1:00 may remain.
Nos. 2476 and 2478 TULIP ST-2 threo-story brick,
dwellings, corner Jackson st., 19th Ward, each 14 by 60
feet.
No 37 QUEEN ST—Three-story brick dwelling and
lot, 17 by 100 fret. Orphans Total Sale—'Estate ql Betas
IV it. ear.
No. 3('QUEEN tiT—Losiroble tbree-story brick dwell
ing, with back buildings, lot 24 by 100 feet. Same Estate.
No. 218 COLUMBIA ,AV—Three-story brick i1011,4(',
containing six rooms, and lot, 15 bV 07 feet. Orphans'
C'enit Sah—Estaie of James. Kelly, deed.
• .
;20 COLUMBIA .AV—Threu-story brick house and
lot, 15 by 51 feet. Same Estate.
S, W. CORNER. BROWN and RINGGOLD STS—
Three-story brick dwelling, with back buildings, brick
stable. brick slangliter-houtto, ice-house and shedding,
brown street, west of 24th st., lot 50 by 129 feet. Or
iihr, its' Court &Pr—Estate (if Patrick Harringlon t deed.
No.• 725 LOMBARD ST—Four-story brick dwelling
and lot; 20 by 96 feet to Cullen street, on which fronts a
brit k dwelling. Subject to .963 ground rent.
DRUG GISTS' SUNDRIES. GRAD G
ates, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushers, Mirrors,
Tweezers,—Puff-Doxesaforn--Seoo_ps,-Surgical-Instru
melds, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods Vial
Cures, Glass and Motel Syringes, &c., all at 'First
Hands" prices. SNOWDEN &BROTHER, .
alas-if 23 South Eighth street.
DRU GISTS ARE INVITE D Iito EX-
Jur G
amine our large stock of fresh. Drugs and Chemicals
of the latest importation.
Also, essential Oils, Vanilla Beans, Sponges, Chamois
Skins, etc. ROBERT 'SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. cor
. nor Fourth and. Race streets.
j draught and in bottlen; varioup brand& ROBERT
SHOEMAKER & CO., E. E. corner Fourth tktl Race
streetii. . ,
GEO. J. HENKELS
CABINET MAKER,
Established 1844..
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET.
_mv7.3.n40 •
JOHN• W..GigAuY
PITY NOVICES.
. • •
of TILE
At 'CIIAIILER Olteitilut'streot
.
. .
LADiEB' ITAT6 I LAMES' ,AcLATSII , • •
At Charles Oakfortl & under theContitiontal
To KILL MOTHS
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS .AND CATARRH
SEWING MACHINES.:
PARHAM SEWING MACHINE CO,
No. 704 CHES 4 TNUT STREET.
ienrnrp
u o m al m
STOCKS
DRUGS.
CAN lON PRESERVED GINGER
vv 'Preeervod Ginger, ir, syrup of the celebrated • Ohr•
loettg brand; also, Dry• Preserved Ginger,•in beton; Ira
-ported and for• sale by JOB: D. BOSSIER 4..• 00.008
South Delaware avenue. • . ,
ASTIL.I 4 .I SOAP—NOW I. AND IN G.OO
vv baxog White and Not tied Castile Soap,very superior
.tonERT imovatAKEi_t_& co„ Wholesale
Druggists, N. B: corner Fourth and /taco inmate.
- -‘ -rourrrcAL - . NOTICES:
--- -
Oa; THE UNION, THE CfWiT/TIMOtr,
•
,
ONE FLAG AND ONEtOVERNMENTIi
'Beloved at iloine,ite4icted Abriia(i!
=MEE
GRAND, REPUBLICAN
RATIFICATION , : 11'1 , AgiS -MEETING
CONCERT HALL,
On Wednesdaj , Evening, June 23,1869,
AT -8 O'CLOCK.
Tho following distihichiihed gOntle'ruen will 'idaro . po
thomeeting: _
Hon. A. K. McCLITRE,
k OLMSTED;: - - ,,
Hon. SIMON BARTHOLOMEW,
'Hon. JOHN sthyrr, - ' •
Hon. THOMAS. MARSHALL,
Gen. JOSHUA T. OWEN,
Hon JAMES Mt acqyz,,'
Hon JAMES ko,ii,toKl
Majoi A. It. a&r.gplux,
Majoi A. M:BitOlit. - ' • vy
Hop. ,JOHN CESSNA,
Hop JOHNW. FORNEY,
WAYNE McVEAGH.
order . of tLo Oity , Executive Oqfinqitlee
JOHN L. HlLLl'Pret3ident.
JOHN McCtLLOUGH , (. S ecretaries.
.
ROBERT T. GILL,
ej 22.2t t
_ ,
1/11.8: - M. A. BINDER.
./Y1 DRESS TRIMMING AND PAPER PATTERN
STORE,
N. W. CORNER ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT,
Will close out the balance of her summer stork ,at groatlY
reduced. prices, prior_to her daparture fur Europe.
THURSDAY; July tith: ;Choice. lot of Colored Silk
Fringes, 25,35, 40; 60, .62 eta. a yard ,all shades; also, Plaid
Nainsooks. French Muslim, Pique and Mn rseilles,ilitzu
burg Edging and Insertions, Real Guipure Laces.
A Case Lace Points. Sacques and Jackets. Lama LIM.
Parasol Covers. Black Thread Laces, all widths,nt very
low prices. Genuine Joseph Kid Gloves, 00 a pair.
Misses N Colored Kids.,,„
New,Style rantholo And Sei;Aides,. RounUr and Plain
Ribbon and Sashes. Paris Jewelry, and a thousand anti
one articles, too numerous to mention.
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
For Mrs. M. WtiltivS6olebrated bystem for Cutting
Ladies' Dresses, Sacques, Basques, Garibaldis, Cbli
dren's Clothes, &e. ,_hr measurement. • •
.
~. ... ,-AGENTS WANTED.
TBadleattrit now making from en° to am per pioniti as
agents Barthis system...". ', '- - - ' tq
, • ' InylSrp
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Volt TH. e,
City and Comity of Philadelphia. VIRTUE C,
SWEATMAN as. MARY MURPRII, ANDREW 31UThl
PRY and WILLIAM ,mvApmr. earl Facia,ii
Mardi Tenn; 1669. No. 149. - -
The Auditor appointed to distribute the proceeds
sale by the Sherill of the following described Real Esi
hate, to wit:—All the estate, right, title, shore, interest]
property. claim and demand of them the said MARI
RPRY, ANDREW MURPHY and WILLIAM
MURPHY ire possession, reversion, remainder .r ex!
pectanerof; in add to,all that ,certaht-thre estork.brick
messudgeor tenement, with the two-story kitchen' dud
lot or piece of „ground :•therounto
situate on the. south'. ..,aide of Vine street
and formerly numbered 26, now numbered 112), lietweiM
Delaware Front and Second streets, in the City of Phila=
dalpbiu aforesaid, containing in breadth on the said Vina
street nineteen feet: and in depth tifty•ons feet. Bounded
eastward by ground now or late of John Coburn, smith ,
ward by ground now or late of William Rush, westward
by prelim] now or late of James Page, and northward by
Ville street aforesaid. Will hear the •partiee interestedmt
hitre i mee, N0;217 South Sixth etreet,l h the City of raid
detrilifa ;:oti:TUESDAI,JuIy 611),A. D.4/8/.0 at 3 ticlock,
r.111. - orded and - *hero 'ipereone :Adtereated are 1.c.•
nuired to make their claim or be debarred from toinhigt lit
umm'sa id fund-. • 'JOHN GQl, 4 7TlL'Auditor,
Juea :2d, 1869. Jell l9t
THE DISTRICT COUP!Y • T OR Tkit
F
City and Countyll of Philadelphia.—The Ciallflloll`
wealth of Pennsylvania vs. the Heir' of DOROTHEA.
J ARRETT . deceased. No. 321, June Term, . Al). 1509,
Levan' Farias.—Tho. Auditorappointed by the Court to
ropOrj, distribution Of futa•rnispi Ottlie,Balet,under
theOboVe Writ, - Of "all - that stone - Me:lmage tnd- lot of
ground situate on Chestnut Hill, In the city of rhiladel
phia, on the northeasterly side of Germantown awl Per,
kiontet) Turnpike road. containing four acres, more or
less. as perdeed from GEORGE .1.-11tRET aitif:trite,dated
January 18th,itt30, and recorded in Deed Bork - A. 31. No:
3, page 17, May 21st, 1831)." will meet, for the purpos-e of
tile lippointment, at his oftice. Southeast corner of Wal ,
nut and Sixth streets ( secornhstory),in the city of Philo,
delphia, on TUESDAY, the - sixth day of July, A. D.
1889, at,ll o'clock, A. 31, when and where all person# ard
required toinake their claims ,or be Ilqbarml frohicont 2
izig ill 'utoti
~: JeZ3 . GEG, JUNK7N,
eigietwimmoviniciri
• orai
, a;r:REAL ESTATE.. - -THOMAS & SONS'.
Sit:le.—Modern three-story brick Reskienee,-
North Twentieth street, north of Wallace street. Oa
Tuesday, Juni , 29th 1869 at /2 d'eldek, noon, will be Hold:
at public sale, at : the PhiladelPhla Exchange, all that,
modern three-store -brink messuitge, , with throe-story:
back building. and iot , otgriimul, situate:on the east side:
of Twentieth street, north of Wallace street, No. 631;:
containing in front on Ttrentieth street 19 'feet, and ex-.
tending in depth 88 :feet 7' inches. including a 2 feet 9
Inches wide . alley, with the prlillege thereof. It' has
parlor, dining room and kitchen on. the first floor; saloon
si tt log room , walls stopped, gus ( with fixtures, which are:
included in the sale); bath, hot and cold water, water:
closet, two furnaces, cooking range, ,te.
Immediate possession. Keys with P. Wagner,
L.4f.11 Spring Garden street: , ,7 , • • • . ,
• • M. , THOMAS ; SONS. Anetiontiers,
.103,20 139 and 111_,South Fourth street.
t elp- ORPHANS' COURT SALE.ESTATE
.w.a of Elizabeth M. Wood, demowd.—Thomas & WI,:
Anctioneers:'—Two Frame Dwellings:. Lancaster Turn
pike road,W est Philadelphia. Pursuant to an alias order.
al., orphans' Court for the City and County of Phila
delpf in, will be sold at public Hale, on Tuesday. July 13,
1::69, a .12 o'clock, noon, at the Pltiladelphitt Exchange.
tinfoil wing described property, Into of. Elizabeth M.!
Wood, ,b, • eased, viz.:—All that certain lot of ground,
situate on he southwest side of the Lancaster Turnpike
road. at the distance of 34 feet uorthwestwardly from the
northwtat side of - Criumnond street, in the district of
West Philadelphia; ronta Ming in front on said turn-
Pike road 16 feet. and extending in depth southwest
warily, between lines at right angles with the said-torn
pike road, on the northwest line thereof 87 feet 9 inches,:
and ou the southeast lino thereof Odi inches to.,
Union street. Bounded northeastwardly by said turn
pike road, southenstWardlv by ground .now or late of
Anna L. C. Duncan, southwestwardly by said Union
street, and northwestwardly by ground formerly of John
Cochran.
BY the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0", C . -
MORRIS 110LIMIK, Administrator.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
je23 iv 2 10 . 139 /11.1 141 5. 1.'99011 Ormq.
BANK STATEMENTS.
Q --- UA --- R R
TELY REPORT (S S THE 01-
_RAAB NATIONAL I II NK,
L A ADEIPIII4I, Jun.! 12,180.
RESOURCES.
.
Loans and Discounts $2,676,659 38
United States Bonds for circulation ' 700,000 00
'United States Bond If for deposits 100,000 00
Other Stocks; Bonds and Mortgages ' 63,477 00
Due from approved Associations 81,582 76
.Due from other National Banks 138,845 34
Duo from other Banks and Bankers 55,888 19
Current expenses " 3,333 44
Cash Items • 101,378 27 '
Exchanges for Clearing-Rouse ' "630,180 11
Bills of National and other Banks -38,528 00
F motional 'Currency 8,607 38 - ,
' Specie and Legal-Tender Notes • ' ' ,`' ",a4.5,936 34.
ITnitod titafreo 3 per cent. Certificates;:,., 500,000 00
.-- i
Total 58,475,310 21
- -, -LI.B.I3ILITIES. ' •
Capital Stock $1,000,000 00
Surplus Fund , 400,000 00 ~
Discounts, Interest, and Profit and Loss 97,712 07 i
Circulation „, -. . 589,020 00 ,
Individual Deposits 4, .
.2,852089 94
Due Bills Outstanding: . 72,728 70.
United States Deposits e - , 4,108 12'
Inieto Banks and Bankers ' ' - A11,276 31 ,
Unpaid DiVidends ' '. 48,284 07 '
, , .
Total
l' , ' qa ,47 6 410 21
'- ' (Signed J . . 'W. ',L : , SOMA ' o FF ns E ll l l is , r.
UItDAI '8 C.IF4LEfBEATED`PURF O TONY)
Ale for invalids, family ma, kc.% , •
The subserlberis new furnished with his full :Maar
supply of his highly nutritious and well.known ,bever.
age. • Its wide-spread and increasing use, by - order of
physicians, for invalids, use of families, &c., commend it
to the 'attention ~ofaill, , consumers -who-tvanta-str icily
pure article; prepared froapthe 4,est , m (aerials, and put
up in the most careful manner for home use et-transpor
tation: ' Ordets by mait tir otherwise praraptly streplied.
P. ,1-1()IttlAINI,
No. 22.0 Peaestreet;
07- " T hird andtWalaut streets.-
ckitiptii. •
THE "BgE-hivt:ift,,Bgruirlrt,
~"
Monday, June 21, 1869.
IN OUR' ORERe OCIOOS DEPARTMENT .
We shall offer
lliandsom e French Printed taw net t at 22T.
• Usually 30c.
Light Ground Grenadines,
Michlithiurod,trnie:;Wolith 62%c
/Superb French Organdy Lawns. 37 1-2 e.
• Everywhere fer—e wo 4e^° -
Finest Paris Organdies,
elaborately adorned with exquisite tracery in delicate
tints, will be sold at and are truly worth 81. . •
Silk Figured Grenadhies,
Chiefly light marble_ groitude, with .purtl-colorelland
stogie colored sprigs. 3751(i.; absolutely lees .than the
On Our Centre Tables
.
we ehill offer 'an'"OLLA PODRIDA" or collection of
miscellaneous drees goods tit' Vic. Many of them hare
been reduced from 80'tind 623,1 c., in order to close them
American Callias)s,
lit.tit standard Qualitko and styles' Vhintz patterns and
simple, all at 12%c.
Mourning O'Meara
included in this lot
Black sllk at Popular Prices,
3 ' • , •
i. 6., under mulct aloe• ;
60 Pieces Lyanaßliackhllka
at $2, 82 /0, $2 25, 62 20, $2 pa, $2 76, 62 85 and 03
IMPORTEItS'AIti CLOSING'
OUT THEIR STOCKS PBBYTOLITI
TO THEIR• TAKINO , INYZNTOBT,
HENCE THIS CHANCE FOB
,BAEGAINS.
Black and*lLlte Striped Bilks
. .
At 81 M, worth fan..
In our FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY and GLOVE
DEPARTMENT prices will be round-still reduced.
TWO and THREE RUFFLE PABASOLS, Black,
Brown; Green, Blue and white; at 15 per cent ; less than
former Prices.
-A line et PARASOLS pt el—cheer.
yAlgelt 811,1 k TIES and 86A1ir,'s, train to 83 50
NEW ARUM"; OF NEW tOLORS IN' KID
GLOypi, METITENICTUOREEN, AZtira 2l E 2 LU
and. IfOMBOLDT PURPLE. Tlsese as, scarce Roach.
Oni:nanal full and Complete line of PAWS SIDS at
sAIiE PRICE AND LITY- AS IN'MU.'
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
THE "BEE-HIVE,"
No. 920 ::ChettriftStreet:
je2luiwrp
P 0 P IT X.,*...0?..:PR1CES
FOR
nßyH' .. i.' .- : - o''o• -- Ds.
RICKEY;STIARP& CO.-
'-: :.. .1,- :.:.:..,.'•-
r.,-727 , .GIUSTNWSUIEET.
REF4lOlOk' 114')MtSS :GOODS.
POPLINETTES:
J A P ANE . - $ - E 6. ' '''''
‘'''..l. ' i, - .. C il, ' ' '' ,S.
~.'- s '
..'1„
GREY GOODS FOR fititS.,-2,`
EMBROJpgligti tIREBIIiDDiES.
LAW NS.
GINGHAMS y
CHINTZES.
CHOCOLATE COLORED LINENS.
CHOCOLATE COLORED PERCALES.
WHITE GOODS.
MOURNING GOODS.
RICKEY,SHARV&Co.
127 CHESTNUT STREET.
my 3
BLACK SILKS, IMPERIAL BLACK.
LAiv,
fr 4. Fourth and Arch.
• . .. •
Have Alit opened a cue of these
DOUBLE-CHAIN MAGNIFICENT BLACK SILKS
11 4 It X LAWNS AND FINE ORGARDIES.
BROWN AND WHITE LAWNS.
BLACK AND WHITE LAWNS.
WHITE AND BLACK LAWNS.
JAPANESE POPLINS. • • •
SUMMER simip, CLOSING.
EYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS.
m ad •
SPECIAL A.NNOUNCENENT
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 4'05 and 407 N. - Second Street,
Offerii' his 'euttio 'stock of
Summer Dress Groods
At Greatly Recluoed ?floes.
HeriUmies, v C - renadines; Laniaii, Organ.
dies, Poplinettes, Summer Pop
lins, illohairs, au.
ALSO,
.LAMA AND. INDE'.
Points, Paletots, RotundsTSacquei Mari°
Antolnettes and Zounves. „ ;
II ,1315AC . 4. AND , t ,
u h27snirp ". '
Pr()Qpic „
PRICE
N. W. corner Eighth and Filbert
IVIIITE GOODS
' ' Plaid fihd Striped Bohm:loft BinsMs% • '
Plaid Swiss Muslim and Plaid Organdies.
ShirriA &Instills and Tricked
Beft.ilidah Cambrics, Jaconets, Nainsooka, Victoria
Lae ns:
Swiss Muddle and India Twilled Long Cloths.
piques, Piques, very cheap.,,
' Limn Goode, Linen Goods. • '
Linens Towels, Na pkins and Dbilles• -- •
Bleached and Gubleached Table Linens. •
Russia and American Crash, a c.
Colored 'Earldom for covering. '
Mosquito Bar Netting, by the place or yard.
Black Bilks. Black Oro Groln links, cheap.
' Cheap lot of mixed Dr ess' Goods, 26, .113 i, 45c.
French Lawns, Vic. a yard. '
Shirting Percales, yard wide, 25C. a yard.'
Borgaina in Ladles' 0 - ml Gents' Hosiery and (Hays .
Gents' Summer Underwear; very cheap.
Fans, leans, Fans, Linen Fans, Japanese. Enna, A.uto
graplinins and Silk Eons.
Homburg Edgings and Insertings, &c., &c.
Magic RuMings, Coventry BUillifigs and Marseilles
PRICE 4 WOOD.'
N. W. corder Eighth and Filbert Ste.
jel9 s w,2t
TURKISH VESTS.
BEST WHITE TOWELS
FOR VESTS,
AND
LADIES' SACQUES,
NOW OPEN
AT
MILLIKEN'S,
1128 CHESTNUT STREET
AND
828 ARCH STREET.
OARD
"It is now seventeen year*" and upwards
since we started the retail Dry Goods, then to
a very mod!-st way, at our present lOoatton.
Many seasons of prosperity enable US to afford
some bargains to our friends and Patrons
prior to rebn tiding *oar front store July let.
COOPEII k CONAIIM,
S E. corner N lath and Msrket Streets.
REDUCTION ! REDUCTION !
ELDER, WALTON & CO.,
215_ ' North Ninth Street, 215
(Above Race.)
-- We arc noar offering - the - ENTIRE - BALANCE - of - our
DRESS ' 4 0001)8 at n LARGE 'REDUCTION FROM
FORIFIEIi PRICES, to close Summer stock.. •
SILK and WOOL POPLINS. $1 W.
LUPIN'S BLACK lIELINANI bargain. &N.
BLACK SILKS. $1 tg34, az, $2 25, $2 W. 83, $3 50.
FINE BLACK SILKS, reduced from 83 50 to 83..
POPLIN D'ETE MOHAIR. 31IXTUKES, COLORED
rind IILACK, ALPACAS. MOTTLED MOl.l AIRS.
ROMAN CLOTHS PIgUES, FRENCH. LAWNS,
am., Sa., all REDL LED TO CLOSE OUT.
An elegant assortment PLAID and STRIPED. NAIN•
SOCKS—great bargalna. Full line DOMESTICS.
6tris . - -
MILLINERY GOODS.
LADIES'
HATS. AND. BONNETS
AT
Greatly Reduced Prices.
OUR ENTIRE WHOLESALE STOOK IS
NOW OFFERED AT RETAIL
VERY CHEAP,
To close out the balance Of our Straw Goods,
NEW FEATHERS AND FLOWERS
JUST OPENED.
THOS. KENNEDY St-BRO.,
No. 729 Chestnut Street.
CLOTHING
JONES'
N E, R?IC
CLOTHING HOUSE,
6 . 04
MARKET STREET,
PUMA.J)ELPHIA.
: First ,, Class , Beady-Made , Olothing, :mita/a
for all Seabons, constantly on hand.
Also, a Handsome Line of
Goodslor„ OW,
torn Work.
,••• , • falF 4 o. NIEMANN,
, . ,
„":' • • = A ^ ' -Proprietor
'TO' ' ENT
T 0 ,LET.THE''' SPLENDID •SECIOND
_ story, Mom of Story, corner of Eloveuth.Aud
eatttut strtietst - , lt hay all the =dont couranioncod.
Rent law. A .ly on the renthies. • je23-6t§
hHOUSE WANTED—WANTED A
:i , tmederkbuilt - dwidling.linutin; , between Broad and
Twenty-first streets and Pine and Ma rlcet streets.
Price front . tii lir moo to 812,00 ti. • Addr . essr B. .1. 8.," at
this o ff ice.
.. . . . , je23 2t*
.
WOOD,
WIIITE GOODS