sisal be. Otte saute Utinkher dufitig Oh) coking;
_eitilipaign't*ithe_DitSto4. li..fLlitilnVer t i
bite twits:did - 014 thoAtionatiltirtaidUr " 7 - terci7,
Aiiktt - - , Allo3litiiSi 'coti*AlViut6ilVithiill. iiiv't
eighttneaberig. ' •• . •
:The committee appointed to wait on Gen:
Geary liavingreturned With hint, he was pre.
Sentedwto the ConventiOn, and .addressed it,
SPEECH or gOvEnsolt OEAny.
.317'. 1' midott ona yentlemen of the tlonventiOn:
YoUr Committee has Informed me that you
have nominated -inc 104 . it candidate for Gov-
error of the Commonwealth of Pennsyltrania,
and conferred upon me, the distinguishes{
honor of being the etandardjteitter of the.
RePiffilleiniParty fet the atitithingiielitiefil
FOr; this Manifestation Of continued confl
deuce quid appreciatim“ feel that 'any latt ,
'gunge I um Competent to command id entirely
too poor to express in appropriate terms the
emotion of iny,heart, and' no other resource Is
left me than frankly to return to you, and
thrOugh you to my tellekv-citizens whoin you
represent, My:sincere thanks and gratittide:
The nontination of Hon: Henry W:'Williams
for Judge Of that Supreme "COMA 'is exteed
ingly gratifying to Me; His pure and unsullied
character as a ratan, Connected with a high
order of talent, cultivated intellect,' eminent
legal attainments and energetic industry, pro
claim. hint the right Mini for that position, and
induced Me to Place hint where he'noW is.
The remarkable unanimity that has charac
teriked your action ittrefereriee - to Judge Wit
hal-tie and myself, inspires me with high hopes"
'and:. brilliant anticipations:. . It attg,tus' with
:certainty a favorable ' Mitt trittinphant' rittifi-
Cation by the people, and gives' 'gee* pro
mise of a &HMIs ditY in action." When I
ARIES, conteinVatethe labor anxiety .of mind, and'
. .
.
:
ilis4. ..,... , Dists. ~. . - . respone batty that tiluet necessarily
3; Thonuti..trohle. . In. Goo.t.arch. : *dived. upon me during the canvass for an
2. }Dram Tiortor. ' g-. Jacob S.Stiffk. election of 'shell. Magnitude, a consciousness
•3) Themes J. Smith, . Goo. Geiger. ' • , • .
4. Capt. Wm. Taylor. 10. .1 111.
. . Dm-borrow, . of 'the dilli (Milks surrounding the Welt ethises
ti. .O N: Dullard.. " in. J. B. Cessna. - Me . 101303 t I nAtinctitiol34o shrink from the 'UD-
C 3; raid 'Knight. • 21: Wui.l.M*l3. .• de : l'4ll'lll,g' mit rOxithilpntly look to it higher
•Ti 'WM. I.l)Atney. .• . 22; Dr, J. S. era#rord •
8. Capt. W, J..lloore. . 23. Ron, Henry Scluther. Power and to my' felloW-citizene for that aid,
9. Dr. D. N. Coryell. 21. S. V. 11. Miner.. - etiPport and encouragement whin may Mi
lo: Jelin tilitelde, • ' 23; Capt. B. NV) ill'orgaii. ' able inc to steer the Reptibliean ship With
• lit E. 11.2Aterhont. - • 2q. J. Rittner Ilarragh, .
41. A oN• •wiltiard.• . 24. N. NV '. Ernest) ••• Safety thrOugh the breakers of the coining
: Chet , . Westermah. '2S. J. J. Speertuati, ' conflict. Satisfied that MY trust IS not mis
l§: Thebdore Rill. 29.' 'EX) titchlield. . placed,l ' utilieSitatinglV accept the dietin
.
.W 7 B. M. Frick. - ' • : 11-) •.
Mr. Graham on taking the chairs aid: " geished honor that has hemi conferred upon
. ADDRESS OF RON: t _1.6.31.ES L. GRAIIAIII. me by this honorable Convention. .
Gostternen': I thank you rot the holier conferre.b-the Illtee years agei it similar honor *as con
litrwilkilted Mid tinexPected honor is
on int) In *erred upon Met at al period When our nation
c ilim-me to preside Mier the deliberations of this I n "i
'
Tention.ivlt - ta not my intention at this time to make a Nvtlil'ist. , 'eta
erging from a nioet terrible Wat;
ttimet‘ch." I and admonished, with the. thermometerat 100, ' and with the .dUst of battlit scarcely brushed's
indlitany'didegitteS here with flair carpet-sacks ready i t -, n .
av 1 MP' 01VD. gliffltt, aril politically iffek
to:itatomtitho next train, that it world beta bail taste
for ma to occupy much of your time in making a speech perietic: . ed as 1 Wag-- s - -;I: ardently entered upon
Or attempting to make one. the contest Whiehremilted so gloriOrtSlY for the
Yon h av e met together today l'or the Marpese of Mnt-, Republican mitise 11118'S> I; did not accept the
tutting a candidate, for Governor of this CQIIMUMWVIIItI I ,
andft .111dge of the 811 M-emit Court. You come here nominatient then in the belief that in my oWn
from an sections of this broad Commonwealth as the re- petition 1 possess ti ally - intrinsic Met - it, or, had
presentatiVe 1111'11,01 tht i l,R i epoblicati party. and of Ilri,e, rendered any sertiees to toy cotmtry Which
Vraet,Vtigte,'tBohSe„lrsitilgigprTob '
nianittlti.irVal'atogtati6. entitled me individually to receive it; lint I
no personal interests; but I trust that yen will willing:lY aceentedMs a , compliment to inycoini•adoil in
,here to-day show that yon lore „the. Republican party, 'arnts and as a hinter due to the three hun-
Mid that you love Republican principles, above all per
then .
and ,
sonar or private admiral ions, prejudiceti Or 'preferences.
.• We should meet hero to- 4111, nn - friends, as the repro- Pennsylvania, who had rendered noble ser-
Eentatives of the great Republican party, with the ar- vice? the field, the aggregate' Value Of
dent, tired purpose to do nothing that would injnre that , ,
party, but to do everything possible to promote its sue• "W kid Min
,BeVer be estimmed, Mid to whom
teas and its bent interests. 1 trust; therefore, that we w e ate indebted for a hothe . and a country.
Will endeavor 10 lay aside all personal preferences and s On their behalf 1 then warnily thanked the.
all personal prejudices, and endeavor to act this day in ,-, ~ - •
unison and in harlnOnv, so that we ryas promote thebest t., 0113 f. mum, and I here desire to reiterate .
interests of the great party with which Wlf are those thanks again to 'you. And now, after
Identified, and who interests we flrlt llf!rft 1,,,,.• :ig
l / ser ved
this day to solaierve. The . only . hope that `'"'"
our foes hare, Ow only hope that our political enemies for which 1 was elected nut every ofheial
4mtertain to-day, is that they may cause schism and diVi- act of mine hae been fidb , criticised and dis
sion in two Republican m•amis. if we' today show a chase' by, time pople and tint prees; when Yon,
united front ; if we to-dav act in union and harmony ; if
we stand shoulder to sholder. mad show that the great the chosen representatives of the - people from
Republican heart still beats true to the Music Of the every part of the Cominonwealth, appear at
Union-lapplausejthat we are determined still to go on the bar of public opinion and testify in ray be-
XV Ve have for the last ten or twelve years, united heart half ,
to heart and hand to hand. &dug battle against the foes , ann confer upon me the plaudit, "Well
of our country and the foes of our organization, We shall done, good and faithful servant," I eer
in the approaching contest achieve a triumph such as we tliilllV need no better, no higher, no stronger
have never yet achieved in the history of our party. t Ate . ,
phase.] verdict.
We have a party of 'which We should he mond. Our In bearing the banner yon lutt. - his day
party has made a record ellell as no other party in all re- Confided to me, I pledge you that shallbe
corded history can disclose. Our party. when this Union , .. ,
was in peril-when the dark clouds hovered around the cart itd at the head of the Republican column,
horizon of our country-our party stood up and main- its movements shall always Ide directed to the
tained the integrity of the Union, and carried the old flag sound of the heaviest, tring, and when the
successfully throughout the contest. (Applause.). The
Republican Party lies showh to the world that it is the conflict is . over, I Confidentlypredict the ban
p
Tarty of progress 7 t he party of principle. ter will be placed, as it *am 18(16, intriumph
When our millions of 11111111 M beings, created m God's 1111011 the dome of the capitol, without Spot or
own image, were ground down under the iron heel of op
pm almost every lineaMent of Godhead and blemish OB its shines; Mid eitih. and every star
ressiom, nu
humanity was obliterated, the Itepuhlicen party,struck as bright as when its firet effidgence beathed
the fetters from these four 'millions of human beings, 011 the country; and Pennsylvania will still be
snd3enstrunped Upon their foreheads and instilled into
their hearts the love of the name of liberty. ICheers.l tas true as when she .signed "the sacred coV e
lty RePithlican friends, let us show to the world, et i mint that binds the States together in the
M
re show ourpolitical enemies, that irbile We may 1 bonds of an everlasting union." /
differ in reference to our choice of me , while we ma y ;
Ex-.no be in unity ill reference to the man it c would choose Should the peonleagainplace me in the Ex-.
'to bear our standard in the approaching contest, yet let ecutive chair, I will cedintnie to use my best
ns dm* to the world that weave unite,. in sentiment in ' exertions to promote evcm'vwhere the peace,
reference to the great principles that unite us together honor anti
nu t• nue ot native, State, and to
political orga»ization. I Anplause.l
find let, us to -day give strength, permanendy and secure all the blessiegs that .a good govern-
VieCen tO our organization by allowing that
" w e u l ll. are mint can bestow inuin a free people. And it
willing to sacrifice all our personal preferences :mil our shall be niv pleasure' to aid the .Chief ,tar
personal prejudices for the good of the party With which . • ..
we have the honor.to be connected. "[Applause•l ' gistrate of the nation in his laudable efforts to
Gentlemen. I shall not occnpv /111 r More of your iinw. "let us have pe.liete" \ nod, if necessity should
M an
Once ore I thank you for the honor you have cmiferied , , it ,it 1 will aid him o preserve our Rh,-
upon me. We are min' ready to proceed With the bust- I till/ t • '
Hess of file convention. , tional rights and national ]le nor at all hazards
The Committee on -Credentials having re- 'and every sacrifice. It Sit 11 be my spepial
peted, nominations for Governor were gond - mduty to extend all the Mil mice I may possess
ifitm-and the-following-gelffleireVe pre- to aid in procuring ade bate proteetiOn for
sehted : every branch of our domestic industry and
General dohn W. 'Geary, of. Cumberland count rodnctions, and tai see that exact justice shall
Gen. Horace E. Porter. Dauphin county; lion. Geo. '.
Lawrence, W•tshington comity; Gen. Derry White, or hi done to the mechanic and the laborer, -n
indilikun county; Gen. Wm. Lilly, of Carbon contity;Gm. to the'eapitalist, and as far as possible to make
George G. Meade. of Philadelphia; lion. Thomas 31. them feel that their true interests are one and
martin 1, or An . eghtmy county-withdrew n . ,and total- i
nseparable.
ated Gen. Jas. S Neeley, of Allegheny courts.
The name, of Hon. Geo. V. Lawrence was Asa candidate it shall be my constant aim
withdrawn. and the follotring letter front Gen. to extend, strengthen and confirm the Unity
Harry White, withdrawing his name, was re- and good feeling of the It epublican party, and
eeived : • . in this :work 1 sincerely invoke the aid of
pljn„Angtratt,inne22d, isA-it , . A. P. ti.iciotoid: every true Republican. For my own part I
Sometime *film,' have heen inforthed.y ourself and other will not recognize divisions or factions in the
den-gaol; elect to the Republican State Convention abort , .
pait3, but will from this time forth look upon
v e
to meet in this citY have been instrOcted to present my
name as a candidate for the nomination of Governer- 1 it only as eniteil, harmonious, patriotic anti
wilfully sensible of the comoliMent of being named for enthusiastic in the - development and deter-
To high an office at my time of life as that of Governor of In -tribal] t f the ~r eat, mincinies and l'ineasures
D.onFyltuilia, and erf miot value too much the kind as. l ' ' ' ' .. '., ' -
mruncee of confidence git*,ll Illi• from different parts of or progress) for which it was organized. I
the State since lay nano- ha. , beilt mentioned in this have In. , ell ellli CS in tvhose punishment I can
connection- Late obsi : rvatione, however, have con t•the delight,•ind whatever has been said Or
11/11(01 me of the thsposition of a large portion .: . . . ' '
if not II majority of the del e gates-elert• to adhere to what done: in tle excitement of the moment pre
se CUOMO! n, a rnle of the party. to renominate the he limillary to this Convention that was wrong
t ! In de n t a t the ex pimlion of his first ter m . lam not tff. , 11111 painful to Ulf' is frankly - forgiven, and as
alined to trek the part yto 1. iOl/11ft 1.1 hat 11 /11330rity of t lie , ~ ~ -, .
Convention mss yrarf as a rule .or _fair :LC nessi me obliteratett.
Irani my memory.
t tieturri of the party organization, I therefore The Republican party bas a proud record in
authorize you to withdraw '"Y n""'' """I'l tin , past , anti 't Eth ri ms Intim , before it. It
it is pre,emted to the Convention. Be plea:en to give - 'c. ' ' - . , . ,
theme 1111 ff-re 01 111 1.:0111 (Aaiun as , mrame of my hop, h as afteolllll/ifillitll more good in It. shorterspace
mad sit h--, hd- til. pr”en , :rity “11 , 1 -Irmo-l. if er clarion- of Linn, than all y ether organization that OVOr
I art v ard dim I will neet earne,tly eo operate xsith all (•.xi ! -I oil, and we pa st reason to rejoice hat it,
tthci.. to cm, that I,lllt.
1 UM. 11 111 f. 3 ..111,:. 'B.-a:RV Witt TE, still lives, and 1110Ves, and has a being. Among
. .
A 1.11,-) wa. then, 1,1.1.:,,,,10, 111th , I,,illting , I, I t l l its at'lliQVOlll , llll.l is rite tlllollf , lilllellt .1 . slavery.
loan :
Geri. Iff'ai , , r _„, That scandal to limnanity and opprobrium of
Grn.
Gyn. 111.1,.... 31. Porter . 1 the nautili lies dead :ordure, its worshippers
Gen. AV. )1 Lilts. " • 6The rights and privileges of all 1111111 are so-
Gen. George c. 31•sle
tiffn..l;:inf , S. Negt,• 4 mired in I Ivir livt::, their homes, their
0 ,
Geo. (:easy(:easy {V , O• 111$, ,0,,1 •,1 the iltlllo, }1
t 'lO 11,1a,11l , ,
incor Mid their persons. Ali men are
declared to is. the ll , lnia-. .d tiw it..publican t and, isrotepteil hecatts i • tiny all' MUD, without
Oli 1110ti011, it Wa, 110.11.. fotlfini..ll,.. 31.1 . 1.11'11( . 1' 10 rate (11' l'olor. /11 1.110
A cothtfiitt eft of {O.. ~, 1 1,..,,,, i , p ,,i n i,,,i ~, ~ nit
~,, t - ;
.ii. , , ,
01-.. r; and ilitCrlll ifillt :4 ifit' 11 , 1.111. tl'f M. laogietp,, , nr Abralmm Lilleole, it "cares for
Poring their absenee, lion. fleecy Willi olls, of ill lam who liar 110 rill. line
~
' t- `' '`; 1 ; 1: •r 1 " in ' ' .ll ' '''''•ii. th .- -- wid.w :,,,,i iri, «r i bi,p,, an sc,•k, tin ~,h3,,,
( 1,f;;. t ; 1 , .a,,,jTt,;,!„.. :4,
m „,;,T.
.o,l4,noWillg resolttiona ere
then, after and eberi li a lasting peaty ammo; ourselves
ectesidt rable debate, especially upon the repr,._ met with all leutions.' Eneh i odivi,loal is Mil
scritatimccir the different districts in 1 Ilft st a t t , mated with lovo for universal liberty. Never
Central Comliffit cu. ~ ail opt tlii: was a Republiettn round guilty or tiring into
.
..0,„ ; ,,( t .,,i, : Ti nt we I , 3 „i e „ t l , the g i,„„t eits the flag or his country and shooting down its
national .oleo' rt. or ISi;s, which is bringing 1 .rave ,I o remlers. The party has sacredly de
penee, hap] 'Mess and prosperity to us as a creed the payment or the entire debt itienrred
nation. to aye the lire of fht, nal 1,31 r. In a wora,ithas
Resolvea, That we wholly aplITOVI! Of lint ( , i'f r eal " 1 111 e liat,i ( P! ' !` t'lll-"eS, saved' the
pr i nc i p l es , and poll , '} - of the a , p tt y l d s t ra ti,,, t ci i• . i. - 1111111, 11111 1 l't1111!(.1 it TO lie more. highly re-
Genet alt i rant, add 'Wit heartily endorse every speeted and admired throughout the civilized
sthitiment contained in his. inangoral address. 1\ ,trld - tharrcvcr - befert.
and etpecially do . herehy 1111 ify and approve Frimitis of tile four huudred thousand lie
roes who this! for: the eoturtry, With such a
the late amendment to the Constitution of the
llrik'tt ( 1 , Slab's, proposed hy Congress, known glorious record, how, can you sin:render your
as the ilftifltlllll :t Ii ' . .gOverlllllellt into till' lariat( tff .. those, who
nf.1.0/1 , 1;(/„ That WO have l'ollfififtlll'l 1 that- the would have destroyed it within -tin: last six
general administration Will wisely and firmly years it' they could? The Union is the ark of
protect the interest, and dignity of the nation . qtr safely . The: Republican party luts twoven
m respect to our just "claims against Great itself the true friend of the. Union. Sustain
_Britain._ and thaLwr endorse_ thettetionsaLthe,_ the Republiean party by victory, and you will
Senate in rejecting the johnsou-Clarendon - . 16[ 0 .-1 " s "" i ” .11 "' 1 - 1 " 16 " - And: sirtrcr--not
' treaty,known as the Alabama treaty. ' unrepentant rebels and their sympathizers
Resolved, That wt'heartily sympathize with ever to tomb the hallowed sanctuaries of
the strugg l ing people of all nations in their either State 'or national governments. Then
efforts to obtain universal freedom and the in- let its here "highly resolve" to preserve for
valuable rights of loam ever the former in "'Virtue Liberty and linle
fte,4otecd, That, We cordially endorse the ad- penitence," and to protect, defend and per.
ministration of General John W. Geary tat situate the latter; let us here pledge anew
wise, econortheal and honest, and that it de- "our lives,our fottunesiand our sacked honor."
Itil'l'Vfli, tot it has 'received, the approYal of the Gentlemen of the Convention, again I thank
lieeple of Pennsylvania, and we especially Yrni•
commend 'his 1111/1 . 01111 effOrtfi to restrain the-The Convention, then adjourned sine th .
e.
evils of special leoishttien (The neat and tasteful decorations of the
• Resolcul. 'that ln Hon. Henry W. 'Williams, Hall, and"the'admitable arrangements for the
- inir canstiaat' for I In, SuPreine Court,' wo pro.. Convention, which included ample aceommo
sent:a learned pttre and:patriotic ;jurist, who ' dations for officers,ldeltwites and reportem,
st 11 adorn the 'high Position 'to which WO pro- a full supply of Stationer 3., and other necessary
pose to &Ilea him. articles, ate due to: the forethought and, "fiber
, ./foo/red, That we reiterate and affirm our alit-'of Cot John E. Addieks, the energetic
radhereooe to the doctrine of protection, as President of the National Union Club.),
nrovlaimed in the ninth resolution of the plat- TIIE RATIFICATION MEETING.
M adopted at the State Conye t ilio ll 01 .
141 arch li i. h . , 186 ii. Concert Hall was tilled litst evening on the
.
mission of time Meeting which wag called to
Resoired, That we endorse the ticket this ratify the nominations.
• ,day nominated, anil pledge to it cow hearty
And cordial support. The following 'officers were chosen for the
Meeting.:
J?tsnli'ci, That the tate Central Committee • • Ditita nrsT, ommor, 11. eTtinitT. '
13L1CANSTATE .NT N
- .4 •
'The Concluding Proceedings
• - ' ---- • ' )
Afternoon Session • —1
; .; The ILbflventiitn re.nS.selidbled at. the hour
named, and while waiting for the report of the
Committee on Credentials; the following reso
lution,was.read and.adopted, the. Committee
(4',ll,,l;dgolntiolS
(4' , 11 ~IPlBoll.itiollB discharged from its
ekinsideration :
Rao/red, That Ron: Orthisha A. Grow; in
the discharge of his duties as Chairman of the
Itetiblican State Central Coniniittee, and his
untiring laborS In behalf of Republican ideas
tnd prineiples.,-is entitled to the gratitude of
the Itiipnblicau
. part 4 -,
:".144r0w being present, returned. thanks
tort. honor done littn. • • •
The'rePort, of the Committee on Permanent
Organization being called for, it was presented.
• The following were the Officers selected:
PRESIDENT. '
Ren..hunes L. Craliabi,..of Alle.gheny.
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
16 Geo. F. Ithinehart,
17 John Strohm,
19 Wnr. McConkey,
119 Wm. King,L
20 Dr. C. W. Moore,
21 D.-4. woods..,
22 J.P.Thoronoon,
23 lion. 14. W. Lather;
24. Hon. John Corrode,
25. 'Winfield . S. Furvtanee,
26. Captain David Shields,
V. John G. White.
29 . Mani i.T.a R s
. e, Clark .
Districts.
1. Ceti. Shaffer,
2. henry Ilnlin.
3; 'Wester Stephenson,
4. Gen. Gitlerol Clark,
B. W. B. Bray,
C. Geo. Lear,
7. Samuel Straub,
0: Captain Wm. A. Sands,
St. Linn Bartholomew,
10. D. It. Shoemaker, •
31. J. L. Antlrows,
32. J. 1.11. miner,
13. Win H. Smith,.
34. Joseph Wenrick,
13: C . Jackson,
ACRE
EIIMIESIWEEI
5 ~I
~ ~~'.
t~"Yt y
Minion T. Tacker, *met Dirk
- inino4 relW
Win:lVA'. elby;,VireFatilidti
Tittemiary, 7 d o ti
Bensonin L. Sorry, Terkte;
Jr:,ohn 1011e.r, tiorktirrnano,U, J
Joseph B. n ja F,
Nnj. Joseph ant yerit,
Edmund J. Yard, Col. Wni. B. Mann,
Cant, Dich,•D0negan, , , , , , ,..,.. Conrad 8,.(31.r0ve,.
John Hockey, Edwin IL Fitter,
Willinm 1.1 Barnes • .R.J. O.
Capt. John T. Crody, /abort
John Huhn,
James Neill, *M a
imics A: 13impvii,
John N.llintr i A rchibald Mn tYre
Matthew, Jabez
Joins , ;" 3 , Diehardoarafl,r, ;,
Inane A.Slibppard; ' Md.:John Clar t;
Thomas H. Spent, , George F. Mall,
Thtliatiti Hilh • '
Jnoob 0. Nestle, Jmnes D.,Whethmit,
home }leveling; • Marton, 'Jenks;
George Mande, John IL Parker,
)yilliimilientty • Charles Solirank,
henry Harrison, Jansen N.Mitirita;
:Impel S. Kelly; N. Drawee;
George C. Evans; John Dobson,
Nitthan L., :banes, • john Dyer ; •,
sEetiirAnMs. •
FoyThecki : William Chariton.
George E. Ittik'W , ''l Win,4
James 11. Haydeek, ~• , : Wm. Ihiney,,.
Win. Y. Campbell, Col. Jadob M. 'Davis,
.Tohn Middleton, , 'Joseph 0; Ferguson;
John Samiden; Sr., • merles
George W,,Myerni: • lc Preston,
Gen. C. M. .T. Collis; Edwin Chmal,
William Pt-venni;, 'Robert N. Marra*
A. W Mon enszey ; Prof. Simian Rhodes,'
EdWard7Y. Shelniire, Wrii. S. Oarittlierm
Timbals 11. Einlatter, , Jos. B. Edinianton,
DeWitt C. MoOre, Geo. W. Carpmitdr;
Jbsrph S. George; , Robert T;lteherts.
• Mr: Stuart, , upowtaking the Chair, add that
tharneeting bad assembled to ratify the nomi
nations Made by the :RepublWan:Tarty: The
State Convention has nominated for Governor
General John W. Geary : ICheeta.] you want
tokith* Wile General Joliet W:` Geary IS you
only have to go to the , battle-fields' and you
will find it written in letters of blood. t.A.p
plalise4 He is' a mans every inch an holiest
man—a man of high integrity--of high
niorttl worth. The Republican Convention has
presented him for re-election.: heeds no
eulogy from Me, ,His record is already written
alone on the hatfle.&elds,'littt in the civil
history ; for overt' office which he has held he
has Yilied , With • honor , and distinction.
The Convention .htta tided' Wisely in' selecting,
frond the noble army'of judicial minds' ot the
State the Hem Henry Williams [cheers];,
a Man every way quoified' for the. high
'position for Which , he . has 'beennominated;an honest man; a' man . of high worth; a
than 'who shonl coinitithid the entire vote
Of the CominbtrWealth. I .spettk of My per
sonal litiowiedge Of'the character of these
Men and of theirlighsoCial positions. 1 con
gratulate you upon having two such standard
bearers; God less them and spare them to
be elected; The Republican' party needs no
speech. 'RS record is well klioWin The com
ing generations will only have to read the his
tory of the country to get ' its record.' The
speaker CloSettWitli ain at fusion to the triumph
ant electien of Grant and'Colfax, and hoped
that such success *ohm , greet General Geary
and Judge Williams.- "
Janies Pollock was then' introduced.
He said that the weather was warin, but the
Iteliublieali party never knowEi oppression and
never brooks defeat. He endorsed fully' and
cordially the nomination just made by the
State Convention. He was, a Republican from
the crown of his head to the so les of hie feet.
He felt proud that, in the name of Godand by
the aid of the Republican party, he is a citizen
of tie United States; notwithstanding the re
bellion which attempted the destruction of the
country. Guided by patriotisni ; and led on by
that distinguished. man ; G enGrant [cheers], we
Still live, and intend to live, as long as a
loyal heartbeats in America. Alter a severe
denunciation of Andreiv Johnson, the speaker
eulogized. GoYernor Geary. The • record of
our standard-bearer is written in the history
Utile cohntry. Whereter duty calls there Gen.
Geary has been found. On the battle-field his
tall and imposing form was found amidst the
smoke, aim after the struggle was over he was
found among the dying and wounded with a
tender heart, administering to their wants.
In all his relations of life, both public and
pritate, he has acted with honor and
integrity, and when he has passed away his
history will remain hOnorable and glorious in
the field and in the eouncilS of 'State. This
country is a progressive country. That great
eurse;_slaVery, has been abolished; and look
abroad; what influence American freedom
has. Spain is rising and fast looking towards
repnblicanism. In France the recent elec
tions and riots tell that Ainerican liberty ,is
looking up there. [Applause.) Cuba [cheers)
is not only dreaming of liberty; but is rising in
her might and 'striking for freedoM. [Prolonged
applause.) Even England, often our enemy,
to-day stands in the prence Of our greatness
and feels that we-are a nation equal to them
selves. In the House of Lords we receive
compliments which; twenty-live years ago,
would have sunk an. Englishman into the
deepest degradation. In General Geary and
Judge Williams we have the .embodiment of
these progressive ltiinciples. The., speaker
then spoke in the highest terms of-the ability
and character of Judg e Williams, and pro
posed three cheers for bim. After the cheers
had been given, Governor Pollock concluded
his speech by_. calling upon his hearers to
stand firm for the nominations.
Hon-Wayne MeVerigh wasthenintrodueed.
After applauselie said: The warmth of the
evening almost preventedpatriots from giving
utterance to their feelings. To-day we have
done a' noble thing. 2We here and there meet
a Mint-hearted man TAM tells us that the work
of the Republican party is over. but such is
not the case.. The people are far too intelligent
to believe that the great Republican party
has accOmPlished its mission. We estah
lished our platform years ago, and upon
the plains of Illinois 'Abraham Lincoln—lap
plause-I—stated what should prevent every
Pennsylvanian from neglecting his post. He
said it was in your city of Philadelphia, one
hundred years ago, that the seed was planted
which unrooted'that great curse, called slavery.
Equal rights to all men we concede. The
young braves that are sleeping in the marshes
of Antietam creek; from Savannah to the sea,
on the ramparts of Fort Wagner, and on the
ridges of Malvern Hills, diedin order not only
that we might have freedom here, but that we
should have ,parity in our public life. lam
afraid we soithetim es dishonor their memories.
We should not forget for what they fought,
' bled, and died. It was to save our
land. TO-day, in the presence of the
old enemy; 'when the fight is still am
w on, it is treason or cOwardice which
counsels any Mall to stab a Republican leader.
e '11(11 proceeded to show the utter fallacy
of threatening England with war. Any
message of war to that, country must be sent
to John Bright igreat applause,i who holds a
high seat in the House of Parliament. 11a I
it not been for our success, and for the treaty
of Grant under the Appomattox apple,tree,
he would have never sat in Parliament. Up
our way we have enough ofwidows at present
to care for nod support, and we . don't want
war. What we want is protection to our na
tive industry anti nationality. The_Re
publiean party to4kty Lave gathered
around their candidate a unit from Erie to
-tile - -Delaware—There_areno_dismmii o
midst. Be is a good man his mimic; will ad
mit, and he is a pure man his traduct:rs trill
admit. ' He has never turned his back upon
the old flag, and he is the right the
right place. We must not forget that the Re
publican party hats a future in Texas as well as
in this State. We Want Geary here and one
of our men there under the great captain of
salvation who settled the tate of the rebellion.
(rghtdder - in6ssag6, -1 ant sure ' can-reach-the
e:lr of General Grant than on the second Tues
day of October, that Pennsylvania-is loyal to
Min, to the country, and to John W. *Geary.
Applause.]
The . 14 on..,Tohn Cessnawas next introduced.
Be made an eloquent speech of considerable
length, urging all to remain tiro to the princi
ples 01 the Republican Party and battle man
fully for the success of the distinguished stand
art-bearer who has faithfully served his coun
try and State, and has just been nondnatedfot
re-election to thegubernaterial chair.
Mr. Jelin IL Seltzer then read the follow
ing resolutions, which were'. unaniinouSly
adopted: • • , •
•1; Resolved,. That the ether , y; integrity and
patriotism which enabled the Republican
al
tiui
corrupts, and
ataae t t t: e 3 6ll:3ltri v ti;. e och : olue i
party to crush the greatest rebellion of modern
deathdministration which;
and efficient to
diators of our
. ebt
Ir o asr t: oe t i l i i
bl martyr ed
A t e y pi l yi .
insure the public peace and prosperity, and to
maintain at home and abroad the rights of
our citizens, native or adopted.
v.
. •
• -
.
L' • -- nibt)
2: laiott .Tl tat e§ 9rif earnestt
qlontkelidilitWith Width tlintatifilifisttatiefftif
*re tthlent° 4irtnthaft intOr 64e Veg
ii4acitttifhe'OlttertilliAnt 111 41Wentetttelnilrit.
Ofthil strictest ecoribtajP in Mil trianagefilefit
of public atbrits, in the dismissal of Vast ntun—
hers of useless officials, in the rapid reduction
of the pnblie debt, in Ins pacific aml beuevcr
leht - tiffeefii the
in the inereasiug (inlet, good feeling, and obe-
Lildrieti todlie laws in our Southern States, and
in the genetal eontideneeand hope With which
administration ie regarded by all, he is re—
deetuingi intiverstilsatisfitetion, the pledges
given in Alia behalf :.by these who advocated
his election to the Presidency, and is preying
liih3r"elf fife lekti,gielit 'tiic !' chalet th Lii• In
the Held,
3. /?esilieird; 'Tliat we endorse Mill adopt the'
platform of principles oFthe State Convention
held to-day in this city, and Will giro ohtundiL
tided support tath6l.-catididatts Wheal it hiiS,
nominated.
4. Resolved; That , Ceti. Joint W. Geary,!
the candidate for our highest State office, we '
recognize not only a true patriot and brave:
soldier; bat a tried'arid faithful Goverilot;Wlin
has rebuked:corruption wherever it littsshoWn.
itself; who, without fear or faver, honeStly
executed the laws, - and duringu adihitiistrit-*
don our State credit has been fully inalinal
our State taxes on real estate entirely remo Veit.
and- oar State debt greatly redeced.
lime/vett,. That the disgmeeftil haturaliztv:
firth fraudA of laSt autuhin, perpetrated in the
office bf the Supreme Court in this city, ,
olation of the rights of all eittzens, whether-of
native Or of birth; should teach us the
, iintiortance Of placing Amon the Suprehie
Berich such Men only as cannot : be swayed by,
party inejadiceS, and will not make their po-:
.sitiens the means of partisan trinitiph.
Resolved,- That '' ' the • Hen. Henry
our . candidate -for - Jtalge of the •
Supreme Court; lies long known to . the
people of -Pennsylvania , ' asa.man of
unini
peachablO ptobity - and learned in the la*, - who
has proired himself to be aft impartial and ttp
right jndge, in whose hands the rightit of pro
perty and tie purity of the ballot box may be
safely trusted; who, under no - circumstances,
will exchange the ethilhe of the judge for the
piebald-garments of . the partistin,: - and' WhO 2
whether on the Supreme' Bench or at Nisi
Pries; willheither permit fraud nor shield the
guilty.. , ' •
7. Reserved, That We' approve Mid ratify the
nominations recently made by the Republican
conventions for . city' and: county offices aful
the State Legislature,: believing that ffot
cability, for integrity, and pattiotiepolitteal
principle,they Will compare favorably with ally
that have heretofore been reekimihended for
the suffrages Of their :fellow ritikehm,•Mid that
the whole ticket is 7 worthy of the cordial and
united suppott of the people, ,
Colonel Jordah wits then inttothiced, He
congratulated the Republican party and the
citizens of Philadelphia upon the nondhations
made 'during , the, day. He Said nothing so
much conduced to success and made it sure al
a fair start, and we have - had a fait start to-day.
Some gentlemen ljay,there is danger ahead;
some say that as we have been so king in
power we are now both - id:to let our -ewer
retries have a chalice. I shy to all such Men
that the very fact and the 'very convic-.
tion that there is danger ahead is the Very first
necessity of averting the dahget; the very fact
that our party and our frieMLs are conscious of
danger will induce them at the • bugle call to
fall into line under the banner of our country
and do their duty.. Now we are here to-night
to ratify these hotniilations,: to approve thein;
to endorse them, to uphold them. lArhyshmild
we notdo it? Are they not in every sense fit
nominations to be 'made? Are they not tried
and true servants of the State? Are
they -not men of purity of life, long
and faithful public servants, of good
character andintelligence,of patriotism, and of
*Wore, - to whom we can look for council, for
support, and for leadership; in all confidence
that we shall - never look in vain? Gentlemen,
we endorse them ferthese reasons; We endorse
these nominations for other reasons. We en
dotse them, because as patriots and citizens of
this great Commonwealth, We are unwilling
h
to go:aek upoh our ma past record and hp
-en the fifths of our paSt victories. Think of
it. A majority of. the Supreme Court is at
isseefor fifteen yeats. The legislative appor
tiOnment bill, the Congressional" apportmh
nient bill, the Executive administration Of this
State for three years,and oter and above all this
the Administration of Gen: Grant is to he sus-1
tained,,and it is to be sustained by PenttsYl
veld because,
"as Pennsylvania goes so goes
I the Union!' It will not do to strangle this new
AdminiStration at its birth. It behooves us as
Men, it behooves-us as patriots, it behooves us
as those thatput that Administration in powet ;
to sustain it to the utmost of our capacity and
ability in this contest, and if we areable on a
hot summer night, at the very outsetof a con
test; to muster such a meeting, and to demon
sttate such enthusiasm as has been- demon
sttated here, it is of itself a ratification Of the
nominations, and it is a pledge of our final
triumph.
The meeting then adjourned.
A SALUTE.
Asalute of one hundred guns wa.s fired, at
th
fodown, in the Eleventh \Vard, b,s , the ca
dets of the Veteran Artillery cOrps., under the .
command of Col. Brady; in honor of the nomi
nation of the soldier and statesman, John W.
Geary, the candidate of the National Repub
lican party of Pennsylvania.
[Translated for the 'Philadelphia Evening 'Bullet in.l
MOVSEIKOLI) RECIPES
BARON BBISSE
After asparagus have come the peas; after
the peas, already, we see approach the green
or string-beans. Like peas, the string-bean,
when first in season, should not be eaten in.
any other style than the "English," that is to
say cooked in plenty of water, strained, and
turned upon a slice of. good butter, seasoned
with salt, pepper and chopped parsley, stirred,
and eaten all up! Even here, however, there
is a responsibility in the cooking; for just in
proportion as the bean is tempting if it pre
serves its crispness after cooling, so it is a
miserable dish when it has lost its consistence.
When,: at a more advanced age, the string
bean becomes Solid and tough, it may be got
up "A la creme, A la maitre d'htitel, a la
liretonne, n la I,yennaise."
String-Berms a la Lvonnaise;— . -The beans
being trimmed and deprived of the string, and
blanched in boiling salted water over a brisk
*lire; throw them into cold water, then strain
through a colander. Cut .onions into halt=
rings, and fry them in butter or oil in a frying
pan; when they commence to brown, add the
- beans. Fry them with the onions, mixing in
a little chopped parsley and leeks,. salt and un
ground pepper. When sufficiently fried form
then' into a heap upon the dish. Add a little
Vinegar to the butter inthe pan, let it warm,
then turn it on the beans and serve them
- quickly.
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &u
NEW , SPICED SALMON
_ •
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
ALBERT - C. ROBERTS;
DEALER. IN FINE GEOGETIIES,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
vitssn PEACHES IN LARGE CANS,
J. at Fifty Cents per Can—the cheapest and best
goods In the city, at COUSTy'S East End Grocery, No.
118 South Second street.
TIMIENCII -7 1 3 11A5, MUSHROOMS cTRUF-
J.: nes, Tonatoes, f,lreen Corn, A spiaraouji, b.c.,in store
and for solo . tit COUSTYT Mot End 6TecerY, No. 118
fiouth Second street.
NTF•WM—XTES, FIGS, PRIJNE§, • RAT
.L.II Bins and Alm onde.--all of luny stora and for
sale at 400USTY'S East End. Grocery, No. )18 South,
Second street.
WEET OIL.-150 DOZER OF EXTRA
:quality Oliva 911,expresely imported fbr 001LTST
East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second stroot.
ATONED CHERRIES PLUMS,_ BLACK
berries, Peaches, Prtmoliim,L.Pears, Limn, Beans
Shaker Sweet Corn,at MUSTY '8 East End Grocery, No
)18. ouch second street.
rid sir REI4RTV___
SUM To Vat
Philadelphi r alifid : Reading Railroad
'ANN DRANCRta:"'"-"----
Mauston Mduse, Mt. Carbon.
Mrs. Carolino Wunder, PotteeMe P. 0., Schuylkill co
,
I:llll.4earOrfik
Mrs. M. L. Miller, Tuscarora P. 0.; Schuylkill county.
Mansion House, •
W. Y. 43:nit4, Mlll4ll)9,)Nity,,P Esohoylkill. coonty„
Mount Ciarntel House.
Charles Gulf), 0.4 Northnroberland co
' • . r • s
E. As Moss, iteaditig: PE O.
. •
Henry Weaver, lteatling P., O.
Living flirrltigs Hotel, ,
Dr. A. Smith, Wernersv tile P. 0., Dettes county.
Nprlitgs Hotel*, .Lebantin County.
Win. Vera, Pine Grave , P. 0., ktebuylklll e4utity.
Boyie,irtOviir SOlSOirstry.,
P. 8. StatitTer, Doyertown o:, Berke county,.
,
Sprlsricsi,
F. Grebler, 0 Lancaster county.
`Epliteritsi' •
John Frederick', Ephrata P: 0., Latamster county.
Perldloirten Bridge Rotel,
Davis Longaker, 'Freeland P. 0 Montgomery county
PrOxpect Werrltee. '
Dr. James Palmer, Freeland I'. o.t Montgomery county.
Spring ,fielprhtsr,
Jacob H. Itrelsch, Conshohocken P. 0., hiontgomery co.
•
Monty House, ,
Theodore Howell, Ski:oriel:tin, Northumberland county.
'UNITED STATES HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N . Jri
tViil Open ter the reception bf Guest
Hatztrday, Jane 20111,18119. :
Haislees Band, , under the directiOn of Mr. Simon
Horsier, is eintagteld for the serie6n, • •
Perrone wishing to engage Booms *lll apply to
GEO. FREIE:MAN, Superintendent,
• Atlantic CRY, /I- 3 .1
oi BROWN sc womß PER;
827 tichniond Street, Philadelphia.
Jet, 21171
, .
SURF ROUSE, ATLANTIC C I T Y , N. J.,
WILL BE OPEN FOP, GOESTS JUNE Z, ge9.
• The plat the' Reuse irtny be seen attelittonia secured
until June 20th, at the La Piorre Ilouee, Philadelphia.
TEEsts MODERATE . .
THOMAS FAULEY, Proprietor.
i •Stntz's .Parlor Orchestra has been en xastedfor the
reason. jtA ltti§
- 1 ri JUN lib
CA.3IBRIA COUNTY, PA
• openFd to Guests inly
"Excursion Tickets good for the season, over the
Pennsylvania Central' tailroad; can be procured from
Philncielphia Pittsburgh, and Hailietturg, to Kayley
Station, 2 miles frmnithe t3prtngs. W hero coache3 will be
in readiness to convey guests to the liprinee.
The proprietor takes pleasure in notifying the public
that the hotel is In proper ordser, and all amusements
usually found at watering places can be found at the
above resort. Terms, •2 50 per day, or per month.
jel3 tljy2ti* I.IIANC.IB A. GIBBONS. Proprietor.
lq - NITED ISTATEB 'HOTEL,
CAPE MAY.CITY, NEW JERSEY.,
irtil be opened for the Bemoan on SATURDAY, nos'
29th. In 'all first class annointments, equal , to any, and
yet affording to families all the comforts of a tome.
President Gtent expecte to visit Cape Mar' fhis season,
and will stop at the "United State's.' •
Address: AARON MILLER,
Proprietor.
ny27im
LITIZ SPRINGS HOUSE,
LANOAI3TER COPNTY, PA.,
Will be reopened June 15 for the summer. Those
desiring ft cool and healthy summer resort, with all the
comforts of home, will find these Springs unsurpassed.
For particulars address
GEO. T. GRIDEE,
my2B-Ims - Proprietor.
LIGHT HOUSE COTTAGE,
JLJ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
Conveniently located to good and Pare Lathing, is now
open. Leavo cars at V.
•
JONAH WOOTTON,
5f!16 Proprietor.
TNELAWAEE' HOUSE, CAPE TSLAND,
.VV h J, le now open for the reception of A' ixitons.
jel7-?m JAMES WWII/kV, Proprietor.
MHE BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN ( HOUSE
1_ will be opened for the reception of gueete June %it h.
Nor tonne, hc., addreex, •
W. T., PEAIIBON, Proprietor,
Broad Top, Huntingdon county,
)101 Di t • :MA t4l) eaten
SUMMER BOARDING.
Several fatnlllea can be accommodated by applying
S.« .corner MONTGOMERY Arontte and DIIICA Lane,
CHESTNUT HILL. jet't St*
tOSP TVA I ACE.
FREI:LANE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
This delightful Bummerßesidenee will be open for the
reception of guests on and after May I.
The lawn and grounds have been arranged with sum
mer arbors, croquet grounds, billiard rooms, Anit
for abode and beauty are very . delightful ; booting, fish
ing, plunge - baths &c. Address, JAMES , PAI,MER,
apla th ti,tulnto• • _ • land, Pa.
FURNITURE.
li \ 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
purehasers, and 'make it an object for them to
buy.
Any doubts as to the above facts will easily
be' ispelled by calling at my Wakerooms,
. 1316 CHESTNUT STREET.
JOHN M. GARDNEFL _
iel6 lm
- ~~I;AL LS7 ' AT~ SALTS.
ei• -- PEREMPTORY :'SALE ON THE
,
Premises.-Thonnol it Sons, Auetioneers.—Desdra •
ble Farm and Mansion, 63 acres, near Stanton, New
Castle county, Delaware, a itbin two-and-a-half miles of
the Railroad Station, on the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad. On Sriturslav June 21(10869,
at 1 o'clock P.M. will he sold at public Kik, on the
premises, all that desirable farm, of about 01 acres,
situ
atentra public road leading to Baltimore. about two
and-ti-half miles below Stanton, New Castle conill y,
State of Delaware.. The improvements consist of a stone
mansion, containing 12 rooms, in very good condition;
donble-deck fret - he barn, [in by 40 feel; frame carriage
bowie and out-buildings. The land Is in a high 'stato of
cultivation. The mill property, buildings now on the
premises are reserved, and will be removed by:the present
owner.
• Terms-12,000 may remain on mortgage, I
Will be F iown (drawl Ica don to the owner, ionus 11.
Taylor, Stanton Woolen Mills,at Stanton.
Sale absolute.
M. THOMAS fi. SONS. Auctioneers,
jel2 19 24 ' 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
ORPHANA T CiOURT SALE.—ESTATE
Ilan
Auctioneer. Three-story brick • dwelling, No.olo Elva
Dauphin 'street, Nineteenth Ward. . 1 / 1 1(kr the an therity
of the Orphans' Court ter the City and Cdunty of Mile
del on Wednesday, June 30, 1869, at 12 • o'clock,
noon, •will be sold at public sale, at the -Philadelphia
Exeludige, the following described real estate, Sate
tie property Of john Keil, deceased_; All that certain 3-
Anilstory brick mesanago of ground situate on the
northwardly able at Poni , liin street, qtelelleneill at the
distance of Ai fee 2,71; inches eastward of Amber street,
in the Nineteenth Ward'of the city' coritaist lug in 'front
-on-Dauphin -gtreet_l3 extending do nth lOO
feet, to Clymer street. Subject to a gently ground rent o
,$lB lawful srlvet money of the United states, each dollar
weighing, 17 pennyWeightWand 4 graint
xt(e7 . ea) to lto paid at time of sale. • .
By the Court, JomPri Clerk O. C•
. JACOB • AUL, Administrator.
JAMES A, FREE. lAN, Anetioneer,
jell 17 24 • 'Store:422 Walnut street.
'REAL tiSIATP • IA A
TAI IRDE.
.I,Anetioneer.- , ^-Two Divellings, Nos. '2476 tried
'l4llsTulip street, Nineteenth Ward. On Wednesday,
Juno'3ooB69, at 12 o'clock,:noon,Will..besold
sale,, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following de
serilied real estate, via.: The tam lots of ground with
the three-story brick rough-cast houses thereon erected,
situate NtAi. 2476 and 2478 Tulip street, in the Nineteenth
Ward, each. 16 feet Winches front, and (10 feet deep.
llernics haye'eight rooms each. One is a corner pro
perty fon:Jac:keen street) and is suitable for a store, the
'other hustle use 'of an alley leading into Tulip n rtreet.
IV - No inctiMbrancek. Half the purchase money may
XlEir The'neigliberhoedls rapidly inaProYing.
P $lOO to be paid on each at thellurie Of sale.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auetioncer.
jel7-24. . Store, 422 Walnut street.
REAL ESTATE-4AMES
zgamon . , Auctionect,GEntoel Dwelling No. 1216
Drown Street, and innitll DWelling, 1216 Olive Street.—
On Wednesday, une 90,1809, 012 o'clock, noon, will be
Held at public sale 'without mem% at the Philadelphia
Exchange; the following described eon) estate,
that lot of ground and therecin erected, Sit
uate on'Brown Street, lnityveen Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, Jane city of Philadelphia,l6 feet 'front and 14.5
feet23o inches deep to Olive street. On Brown Street is
erected :a genteel three-story brick dwelling louse, With
double three-story buck building, with Modern iMprove
remits iench as range, gas, bath, On Olive street is a
neat three-story brick house with two-story back, build
ings, with range anicgas introduced. The two rent for
$B4O per anntinale good, punctual tenants. $3,000 may
remain if desired
$lOO to be paid at the-tithe of sale.
JAMES FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
Store 422 Walnut street.
I..?ra
.~, ,;
~;...
~,'
ITRE,
V,E'At ESTATE SA LES.
trraZ`..,' 0 R .1 1 ,italq8! C 0 II SAi t IE.—ESTATE ,
y .111PliBif.,EnsfsVitte0dr, deceatied.—, James A. , Freeman,
.Atietleinklx, t irtittaitiftliority Of the Orphans' Court fist
the City and County of Philadelphia, en Wettninoloy,
June 3.1, 1869. at 32 07eliick noon, will be sold at nubile
sale, at t h e Philadelphia Exchange,. the following de
seribed Real Estate, Into the property of Sobs Whitecar,
deCeflfiell, VIZ.: Three-story brickdwelling
_N0,,,17,13 3 n.0n
street, Third - Ward l All that eldialif la agron ,•tritli
the three-story brick house, tutu ttitlr the two-stiwy trick
back buildings-, thereon pet;e4esfi. otr
Queen street' 99 feet east Vront street, 41111itt Ward,
being 17 fest trout, Ch 11
it 011.1:0 exulting 11 0 14 nrni sl 3 1 3
feet to a point; thence eastward 1 foot to a point; thonco
nortliteard 65 test 934 incites to a,polot; thionei westward
18 feet; thence southward -in it Milo patollet 'with:Front
street, led fesit.2,33 , Maims to tholdace of beginning: with
the use of a 2 feet 744 inch wide alley running into Quemt
k i alte te n ti ntll4l;,. - "NO
sTnEET.,AII thatloatlllrotintl, with the three•story
Brick Hatpin and two atery)lrichltack.,l3uthlings thereon.
situate On the north said hf tilteen 'street; 119 feet of
Front street, - Third Ward, being 24 feet front; thence int
imting tsettheritlid cult Parallel 'Front street
101 feet six inches to a point; thence westward 23 tact to a
point; thence: tetithward • 65 diet inehee to a point;
thence westgrarti 1 foot; thence southward 3~i feet to OP
Wavier beginnin llt
g, inclinlinaerelit aIIOY 2' feet 736
inches vide,leading into anti from , quern , aft-oqt, with
tit use thers , of by the adjoining property.
Clear of ipeumbrunce, •. • ~ , •
1097 17 te opore Prftp"tlitx ate in good brdcr. Occupancy
testi g7ttri the put - Mite& ttith the da d . Pint of the pur
chase money Mail remain: .
lan to be paid on each at the ante.
111' tire Court. JOSEPH lit Ett Alt T „Clerk O. tf, • •
WI% it It EBB, •
• 3IIIIN TAXIS;'
Executors,
J.Allitfi Pit EEM A N. A net lancer,'
' Store 422 Walnut street.
3 1 ORPHANS' COURT SAL 1 4 .1--Eti'PATE
of Pat rick- llan - ingten,ilee'd .—Jarites A. Freemen,
tic lancer —Dweliltig and Stable, and Slanglittir Mime,
leaner BrOwn and Ringgold streets,- is
Ward—Ltst t 0 hy, 128 feet ~ — Uniler authorityy , of
the OrPlition l Csityrt for the City and COunty of Phliadel•
Phi*, on Wettneadalr, .1 tine 34)11,,1869, at 12 o'cloelt, noon,
will, be sold at public sale, tit the Philadelphia Ex
change,' the following described real estate, •Mtit the
propert of Patrick, Barrington, detantsed: All tiett.yer•
min le Of - gioulid. with the intprovetwitts thereon
erected, situate tillthe south side Of Brown street; and
west side. of Ithiggold street, 151 feet west of Twenty •
fourth street; Fifteenth Wsrd, being 50 feet 4' inches
front oa BTONVII street, and extending in depth of • that
width 128 feet, along Ringgold street.
On - the 'above tot arc erected it thi•re-stiky Erick
Ittoellint, No. 2420 Brown streq, with ,thrre•story brick
bark butiding, and one•stotv • brick 'hack kitchen, sateen,
parler,dinenit room, and kitchen cot „hcht floor, range, kr.,
large yard with grape riots, 4 - e. .4 two-story Priek
carriage and glittighter boast., teitit' etiitirrt, 4c. ,febntinr
.Ringgold street, brick Jce hanse., giedding, pee
property is in rood order, haring been ar.d os a siogghttr
duos,. Rod i t Writ 51,e`ted for either a hr e f cr york bittMer;
Mr Clear of incumbrance. A9O o ptdd at the thee
Ily the Court,JOSEPli 31EGA1lY. Clerk,o- ( Li
111,1,1 1 :N HARM:NiI-TON. Atheinistratrix.
' JAMES A. FREEMAN Auctioneer,
00,17.24_ _ Store 422 Walnut atreet.
OIf.PTIANS' COUIIT'SAt P.--ESTATE:
in of ' James Kelly: derearcit--Juntes -A, Freintrin,
Auctions-cr.—Tao three-story Brick Homes, Not. 214
and ZO Columbia 111 OAP. Allf,Ve Second - o.,fre,t. Under
authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and County
of Philadelphia on Wednesday Joue 33111, •Itti9 , 13
o'ckek noon. Will lie gold at
. publie role; at the Plak .
delphiri Etch ts top, t P3llOlBlllO described:3bn! .Estate,
Mite the property of James h.elly, deceateA-; All these
two •emitaPrs threo- I stery hriek nicsauaste4, erich contain
ing six rooms, and the lot of grounstotituale tit ll:Unman
side tit Col m
obia nrentie. at the distance of 91 feet eZPI -
-ward of Wathington street, in the Nineteenth Ward of
the city yenta Ming in front Columbia a vimito ft-Pl,
and ht depth on the west line 51 feet 15- 3 4 inches. atiil , ats
the esat lineal feet ::?4' incises. ; .
Clear ot Memarance.
, glifon to to paid atthe time of sale. h
Or' Will be sold separately, each being 18 f,4,1-ot tront by
about 51 feet sletp.
By.thtb Conti, .10SE Pll MEG nx, Clerk 0. C.
JOll .1. ItYlt.ltiEs, 4 • •
TIDYMAS I, ItEN -' l • 3-1 '1 13 .""•
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AtnitiOst•er,
Store 422 Walnut Street.
' 1
Jelo l 17/424
MGM
fit tlltl.'llAS§ , Tifi i• fa SAt,F
or James Jonett, deceaaed,—Sanies y r e einto ,,
Auctioneer.—ldstillery awl I.ot t Sloan street, ab()%+ Fil
bert, Twenty-fourth Ward.-1 oder authority 'or the
Orphana Court for the City and County of Philadelphia,
on Wetilte4daY, June NE IMO. at 12 0 clock noon, will be
sold at pnblic sale, at the Philadelphia • Exehierige, the
following described real efrtrt, tan- the property of
James Jones, decease,L--All that certain tot of grt und.
with the brick distillery building tlier, , en sleeted.
situate on the east side of Flom street. at the distance of
2ttt feet 1 Melt from the north aide of Filbert Street ttia
feet wide), in tbe Twenty:fourth Ward of the city; con.
taming in front on Sloan street 24 feet II inches. (111.1 in
depth 5g feet. SnWeet to a mortgagt• 12010. .
, 41100 to be paid at the time of
By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY,CIerk O. C.
MARGARET JONES. Administrntei z.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
1e101724 Store, Walrint nttvet
ea -EXECUTOR'S SALE; ESTATE OP
.11111.
henry Lawson, deceased. Janie* A. Ereetnan,
Auctioneer. Lot Forty-second' street near Myrtle
street, Tudenty-aorenth Ward. Ender authority con
tained in the will of the late
W Iltior• Lawson, deceased.,
exineetlity, June 00, 11M51. a 'o'clock, noan, will be
sold at pithily 'tale, at the Phil elphia Exchange, the
following fleficrilio real estate: All that certain lot of
ground, situate on the southwest side of College arenas.
PIO feet northwest of Myrtle. street. Twenty-twerentis
Ward; 20 feet front by 115 feet deep to Winter , street.
Afro. it lot situate on the sonthweet side of tlellege ay •
cube, 12n fast northwest of .My rile street,l4o feet front by
.115 feet deep to Winter street.
fair The Otter tore, Nat. V 13.20 and .170, on the plan
George Hzaron's lots, will be a: 'd torether, and have it
front an Cal/ere avenue, or et) feet titt 115 f.. 1 de4p.
lege nrenve hay beets to:eared, and Forro-yeeend surest noer
i'llfl'SfaS a (Olney If the lot.
lid Clear of incumbrance. •
fiCirkt' GO to be paid et limo of sale.
isy onher . or Executer_
JA IiES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer..
stote, 422 Walnut nr.l-141..
jg 10,17:24
fp ORPHANS' CO URT SAL F. ',
--ESTATE:
of Rudder; deceased••-Jatnes A. Freeman.
Auctioneer—Lager Derr Saloon and OWelling., No. 171 i
North Fonrth street Under authority of the Orphans'
Court for the City and Corinty of Philadelphia, Wed
nesday, June 30, ISO. at 12 o clock, noon, wilt n cold at
public sale, at the Philrolelphia Exchange. the following
deseribed real estate, the property. of Christianlittehter,
deceased: All that certain three•story Wick thessnage
and lot of ground, situate 'rat the east side of Fonrth
street - , at the distance - of 364 feet4outhward of Mont -
gomery avenue, in the Nineteenth Ward of the city. con
taining in front on Fourth street 16 feet, and in depth
102 feet 6 inches, to Dale street: Subject to S;/40 ground
reig um
r pe
woo to be paid at the time of sale.
By the Court-JOSEPH MEGA R Y
• MARY A . BUCH LE R,..sttn inistratrix.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
je10.17-24 Store, 4= Walnut street.
ORPHANS' GOl R T SAL H,ESTAT E
*4 74 4 of Patrick Lam-gait. deceased. Jarnes A Pree•
man, Auctioneer. Dwelling, Sylvan street, below
Thirty,eighth street, Twenty-fourth Ward. Ender
anthority . of the Orphans' Conia for the eitY and
comity of Philadelphia, on Wedm-klay,„lnue 30, 00, at
12 o'clock, neon. at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol
lowing deacrthed real estate. late the property •of Patriot.
Lantgan, deceased:_All that certain lot of, ground
with the two-story stone me-lunge . containing 4 rooms,
thereon' erected, situate on the, north side of Sylvan
street, at the distance of 32 feet steward of Thirty-eighth
street, in the Twent atrth Ward of the city; contain •
ing in front on Sylvan street, 16 feet, and in depth north
ward 100 feet . • •
gGelinbject to it ground rent of 522 per annum.
By the Court JOSEPH MEGA BY, Clerk O. C.
CECELIA LANEGA N. Admit, istrat rix
JAMESIA FREEMAN ; Auctioneer.
je-10 17 24 • • Store, 4= Walnut street..
,
EXEC Cc Tp PER E INI PTO tt IV SALT
=l - 16t1Lt . 41 uf.lludson decettaed.--James. A .
Preetnan, A ;let ionovr-ThriN: , -story brick Dwellitkg, No.
1121 Spruce street. Under nuthot ity contained in the
will of the late Hudson. Carlisle, deceased, nn Weduas
day JllllO 20,1859,, at 12 o'clock, noon, will, ho sold at
public stale, withot ras, , rve, at the T 1.141.100 in: Ex
'change,lbe folio:inn described Itcal EFtate, II
that three staided brick house with basement and bath
room, tuul lot of -ground, situate on T lin north aide of
Snruce street ,in the city of Philadelphia, at the dis
tanee of 1S feet from the west side of ()aim* 'street; be
t Ween IneVOl,th and Twelfth streets, containing in front
on said Spruce street IS feet, and in depth northward on
1)10 olst Fade thereof 20 feet to the iaint it sble'of an idley;
thence eastward along the Sent II aide of said allay IS feas
to the said quince street ; thence_ northward along the
went Hide of said Quince street 21s feet; thence westward
"2.9 feet; thence 'northward f , feet S.' inches to the centorof
the partition wall of a privy; thence along the iientre of
figk Ham Beall weow add VI; f NA; then , e , tiout witni roi foot
4 imberc to Sprne , street, the place of beginning.
The alley is private.
10 - Occupancy Septeinber, KO. :10 - Clear 61 .
ineuiu
btauce. • : •
IV.lrSale absolute. „ to be Paid tat the time 'of
sale
THOMAS "HARPER, Execidiir,
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
Store, 422 Walnut street.
4IM PUBLIC SALE. , ---JAS. A. FREENTAN,
AublimitcT.—Deviroble NO. 117 , Theth
street, and Large_ Lot. 100 by TO tea, .lheti,Jfeee to
a
_llowrdid : &ets-3 fronts. On Vs• ediesday. Julie 10,1489,
tit 12 o'clock, neon, 'will In , nob at radio iwil nt-ria
! Philadelphia Exchange, the following doerilied • Teal
estate,•viz.:-.All that Certain lot of ground withthe dm -
NproVements thereon ereetnd, situate eft the north side of
Thompson street, extending from idoph to "Reward, MO
loot, and being 50 feet "deep. ;• • • ' • • •• • •
Omit:Ting 30 feet of the above let and attire corner of
Hoye street, is erected eery deserrto/e 3.story brick dwelt
inu, With 2-story brick back building; has 9 rolons,'Ow'rt
ding bath. The house is ivell'inerlt and in 'forefeet order,
marble mantles; hot and cold tearer;
range; gas; and Ras
ftitures • grained vestibuk and .freont door; dry cellar;
treeS in'front-ite. On the Howard Street front Fargo
ttho.worw - brick Stable is btita,werom mortaring --12-hers•is.
This property is very euitable for a draymem or butchar..
""iSubJeet to a redeemable &,50 ground rent Trir P. 1111117117,
payable in silVer. The dwelling will ' rent for. *4lOO ; a
year. • ."4000 May reniain if desi red o lim'intreha4 ir.
Immediate possesidon,,. • • ' •
*3OO to he paid et the time of the sale. ;1 •••
JAMES A , FREEMAN. Atietionts.m,
iel9 24 • • . • Store 422 Wallin t Artist.
"I@ PUBLIC SALE.--JAMES A. FREE
VAN, Auctioneer.—Four-story ROA; Thrilling,-
No. 728 Lombard street.-On Wed itesday; Jung 30th, 343,0,
at 12 o'clock, noon, Will he 501t1 at public eakts at. tin'
PlabldelplAin,Exclainge, lice tollOg ;described : real
'estate, viz.: All that four win
-story brick inessedigir itinl lot
of ground, situate on the south •sitle'ofliombarir street ,
west of•figventli 'street, No. 725 ;,containing in frant
Lombard street 20 feet, and extending in lloptlt 06 feet tic
Onlimsxgert-43dtb4 frame dwelling in the :rear had a
•-tirlat~7 • • •
tom' Subject to two:irredeemable gromid rents; one nr
*so and one of i 9.33 83 [(year. • ; •
19- Th,.5 vropertir yields a handsome 'income; , and
could be readily converted into a store.
slooto be paid at the time of side. . .• . P .
JAMES A. FREEMAN. A uctioneer.
• • ie l 9 24 Store, 422 "Walnut street.
MUSICAL.
QIG. P. .RONI)11 . 3 ELLA, TEACIGER 0I!'
}..7 Singing. Privato loaaana and clawed. Itealdonro,
4:18 S. Thirteenth itroet.
TELEGRAPHIC ISUMBIATIT.
Tux great iloatirg doek.haa.sailedf.rom Lou-,
don Tor .14epunda, - • 4
Punic% 11'x111 llonnno:i has married
Miss Ray,ue,,an American heiress, tte
a candidate for iha
JOSEPH 'F. Conic, colored ) has been appoint
ed to a tirst-elass clerkship in the Internal
Revenue Department..
, .., ..
Tay. Atts vetrian Gorninent-will ,ndopt a
policy: of rpseyve.. tewards. the Ecumenic al Council. - , , :I,', ; 3. :' , y. -:. :,!,-,:,
truz,, parprted, quarrel, between Secretary
Fish:and Senittiir Stunner on the instructions
toy)!tiiplatonoticyAs,denied.
VICE PREsIDENT COLFAX arrived at Hart
forc!, Qonn., yeiterdiv attentoon, and was the
guest-of,
Twi..t.vi thousand dollars have been raised
in Chicago for the' benefit of the Newsboys'
'Srl,tiiiii)drions.arrii-Od in St Louis ,340,
terday . who were only live days from. - San
Tranclscofy , : . ‘
expliiiinent of an',' ocean
steamer at tit. Louis for Liverpool is to betried
at once. • ,
Emaxicr: TuNisoN lJ , a clerk in the Brook
lyn Post-office; was arrested, yesterday,. in
the act of robbing the rnalLs.
BostITA ~,,,BT.pwAnn—W. Tonnv, who
married : Miw Amiie SgrratC a feW days ag th o;
liasfbeenditiehargbd from the service e
United States. •
THE Yerger trial in ,Jackson, Miss., is pro
greSsing SloWly. Witnesses were examined by
the. defence to prove that Yerger at times has
shown evidences
A. S. 111i7cii . eti:, President of the Mis
sissippi Railroad, adVertisea for grading the
sane from Memphis, Tennessee, to Covington,
lc wit instructions are that the work
will be Pushed for Ward an early day:
Tim jewelry store of William & D:
Mayo, at Chicago, was robbed, on Thursday,
Of fty 7 six, diamond rings. ; "The sings were in
a sho*lcase; 'and . Were tat missed" Until the
time for closing the store.
A CONVENTION representing West Tennes
see, Northern Alabama, Mississippi: and Ar
kansas, will meet at Memphis on July 13th, to
devise means for securing Chinese migra , .
Lion.
_
A COxvzttrxioN representing national *ink
intereSta',niet. New 'Zink. : yestertl4-, dele
gates being present from fifteen States. A
committee was appointed to secure the amend
ment of,the banking laws -and 5 otherwise; at-
UAW to the interests of thelkinks.:.- ..`Ciniti !
• • •
UST CE CHASE yester_y visited the
Richmond Tobacco Exchange, where he VMS
welcomed with ',enthnsiasiti. ,5- - Upon being in
troduced by the'president,he said a few words
expressing .. a hope thatirirginia.would soon
regain her former Trosperity. He was loudly
Tim' (Mal Deaf )ante College, at Wash=
ington,held its first, commencement yesterday.
The'lnstitUtion was founded by Amos Ken
dall in 1857. There were. three graduates—one
of them being James ff.-Logan, a Pennsylva
niaii—and they, delivered orations in the sign
language. This was the first commencement
of afleaf mute college at which ,regular; Cone
giefedegietlvivere conferred.;
Tux Conservative Republican Convention
of Mississippi - met in Jackson yesterday, and
was largely' attended. An Organization was
effected, with Major Watford MPresident, and
Colonel Jenks, of. Vicksburg, -- as Secretary.
The resolutions favor the Congressional plan of
reconstruction, universal suffrage and univer
sal Lionmesty, .41)d r :endorse Grants Adridnistra
tion. The proceedings were harmonious. :
THE Cubans 'who •• were arrested` hi New
York were before Com Missioner Osborne yes
terday, and he having received informati
that they bad beenizidicted by the Grand ury
for a violation of the neutrality' laws, declared
the cases at all eml before him. The defenda'nts
- were again arrested under a new indictment
by Marsha Barlow, and were hailed to appear
for trial.
THE RefiubliCan CoMiention:of Ohio at
Columbus, yesterday. R. B. Hayes '(present
ExerUtive) was nominated' for . Governor, J.
C.' Lee' for. Lieutenant Governor, D. S. War
-nor for Treasurer, Luther Day, for Supreme
judge, - and .Colonel F. - Bond ;for Attorney- .
General.. Revolutions were adopted, endorsing
the' administration of President Grant, favor,.
ing the ratification of the suffrage amendment,
and denouncing the course of the Dennicratic
Legislature of the State.
A Miro of Onr Advanced Clvlllzattion.
The beneficent •elfects of advanced chilfZa
lion Cannot be more clearly seen than in the
various plans through which Society extenthi
helping hand to each of its - Members. The
theory of savage life was "Each for himself."
All the eftbrts of each indiVidual tended to
benefit his own standing at the expense of Ms
fellows. Actuated by the same spirit Which
leads two savages in Africa who /may acci
dentally meet, to fall to Wm* and See which
can kill the other, the whole society of the
barbarous age NV:IS warring upon itself., But
with - the' advance of Civilization; or more
properly with the extension of the Christian
religion, came the reverse of this social policy
of mutual enmity. All commenced to see hew
cad/ could eVerY;sySicui of co
operation *as devised. The very foundation
of government itself rests on this baSis. The
implied contract is that every man shall has
ten to helphis brother, when his brother isiin
need. Carrying down the same idea ft mu na
tionsto communities, *e find the system ;of
eo.:(iperatien and 'of Societies formed. It nn
defiles the Masonic Brotherhood, and is the
moving, spirit in unions of every
_elas.s. But
its perfectiOn is reached iu Hui , adoption
of the systinn of insurance.. That., is the
practical tritunifili of all the doctrines of the
aid. The! tirst application of the plait of
the ninny helping each one of its members,
- was the origination of the system of lire and
marine insurance. There the society guaran
teesprotection and recompenie to each of its
individual supporters, and under its operation
the less of each is divided among all. By this
means none can be crushed by disaster., But
higher form . of
,mutaal protection ' was
destined to be reached in the organization of
Life Insurance. It was possible that many of
those, Nrho contributed to a tire insurance com
pany, would never be exposed to the danger
which they paid their money to avoid, and
thus "after years of expense; they :might find
that would have been as Safe had they Mit
paid pren.iums. Not so with Life Insurance,
Tl(6(lre:id Certainty of death is not a possible
danger to be averted; it will come to all, and
,the OW certain event in all the future.
In preniumg against its ravages, no man
need fear. that lie is losing . his. money, or
foolishly ;investing it. He 'taking a
wise precaution against an approaching
event. There is something positively start
ling in the idea of a ninsurance ag . ainst
the hiss which must follow death. If an Intel:
ligent chintunan wtis to 'be' toll the thearyof
Life Insurance, he would be amazed at its in
genuity Mid justice, and would be astonished
that ail did not avail themselves of its advan
tages. To have a society
,which Will guarantee
. * •
sum, on condition of a small annual payment,
and that stun to be paid whether lie die to
:Morrow or fifty yetirS hence, is certainly a
novel plan, and one which roles death of some
of itsheenest terror. It is the dread of the
destitution of the dear ones, which will follow
death, which makes so many fathers of fami
lies tremble at its approach; and no*
Means is invented tO depriVe it of this great.
terresk. Surely the discoverer of Stich a remedy-
can dethand the cretlit for ingenuity givoi to
Watt, Whitley, or ]fultou. The only postd
ble fear that can restrain a 'Wise. man from
latiVing an insurance effected on his life, IS the
thought that the company insuring u t ay,
after all, be insolvent or treacherous, and
that When lie IWgone and none are present to
protect lids orphans, they may be deceived and
.t.ilitiosed'iipon, This thought is jitstified With
Sinallineartioninanies, but it is a foolish doubt
whot applied to a, national enterprise. In
sucliati litstittition us the National Life. Limp.-
Oitii:Conipaby, there is no more danger of Kiel
arfailtire than is Hive of the eternal hills• be
utable. it in'.' institution
.chartered 11' ns y the Congress of the natiomits
revenues' are So large, the character of its
controllers so high, and its business so
extentletlt hat, volley as Well as honesty makes
such a failure to keep its engagements impos
sible. We see in the National
.Life, the perfec-.
thin of the theOry fraternitl co-operation,
which has been gradually developin fox :Ai
•tbeddeas-of , the past r butiadutsed- on so- broad
a foundation. tbatovo Ititypeasur,ance that hon.
esty as well as ingenuity will Mark its suceea
fat Nroticittgl,--RiPOtre,Arti.) erftzOlf•
'4.
Pennsylvania Canal ciiiiinanylleati3inent.
_
The following Is the statement of the Pennsylvania
I (7 4 l . l e ' e a l i n C t: n fe ll ;l l l7e ; ‘ ,‘eek e'udthgl' x4(404804
Proviona in 1869..4%. ... .. ... . .. 4 1 3 .7 3 . 10 11-0 ,
Total InJß6i, e167 4 6G4 60
To Hume penal:in ..........
.L . 1394M,6
Increase in 1869,..., • e 28,009 02
: ------ , s a d
11/Ifry.rN.IVI4S.
Reporte fort te. tenitutnu feff.; -- '
IVIGTUT—Bark Mira, Di x•-•-70a tontr , kryolHO -Parma
Salt hiorinfg Co.t - • 4 2 / M. •
PT. JOHN; NB.--fichr W:fitater, Watts-421,W opruca
laths /13 24 fect spruce boat'its" .R R. °shin 14 Cu •".
RIOVEDIENI'S OF • 4 1.1EAN-..14 - E4* " ---
1014 8 *
TO AIYT
filllPB ruom . - , , si;it ' • ..-; :' "..
'' DATE
Atalanta Landon...NOWYOrk ' ' ' ' - "June 5
Cumbria_ Glasnoty...New York.. • - • 0.1 une 12
Now York • . Havre... Neu' Yorlr...- . .. . . . . .. .;.Jitno 12
Bavaria ' Ilarubnrg...New York.'-' . 1 .. . . ......auno 12
Cleopatra Vera Cnit....Ndw York • ' ' '' e.June.ls
171tion Southampton... New York June 15
Samaria. Liverpool—New York rill 11 Juno 15
Colgrado...-,.. L r o_pgol..,liewYork..... .Juno 16.
The (icot' ' ' , " L terpnoL4NllMAPrk.: - .4 . ..,,i.. , ...:Jiune.16
City or Ant werp-L veroooi...New 1 uric: - Auto 1/
C. of Brooklyn -New Ydrk...Llyermioi " - luno 26
lielvetin New . York:Alvorppol.:•...:. Juno 26
Corte s ........,. New, York...Novytnieans Jupo 26
.Penney lv uf a •........Novr Yorli...Llyerpool ' ' Juno 26
Europa- • ' Now York..Allasgovr • ' June 26
C of Washingt'n New.York...Llverpootvla y al'x.Jutia 29
Pioneer Philatlelphin...Wilminizton- Juno 29
'Westphalia New Y0rk.“11amPurir..1..„:......, June 29
Nevada Wevi.York...llYerppol. JutteM
China ' ' New Tork...Lliekvonll..: .. . .. .. . ....I.Juno3o
Arizona Y
lierrY_ork..,Aspipnrall-.. t. , ~ July 1
Aleppo sew ork...Liverpool' ' ' July 1
Norro euetle.;.;.NeyrTak..:Haratin:.,-.. . . . -.'..1. ' July 1
Cityol A ntwnrp.Now ,York:-Liy erpo 01............ ..... ..1 uly. 3
,
0D OF {TRADE . JOHN I. JAh
CALWEHOROW.- .51oNTHyrOommin7TE
THOS. B. GMLESPrg,
MARINE•BULLETIN.'
PORT- OF PHIL 4DELPILLp—sIArrpI 24
8u ThsEP,4 f Sux SETS, 7 321 HIGH WAT
•
ARRIVED YESTERDAY. •
Reamer Sarah, Jorieso24 hours fpna. ) iMe7r,Yorikorith
uidgt W M Baird et Co..
.
Steamer C Comstock Drake, 24 hours from New York,
with tads° to W DI Baird de Co.
. - .
Bteamsr!Monitor, Jones, ZI hour! from Misr l iorkiwith
mdse. to NV.II Baird h' Co. . • ,
Bark Mira (Br), DIS; iron) Ivigtilf Mai 16, with.krio
lite to Peuna Salt Manufacturing Co—Teasel to J E Baz
b.r Zt Co. Left' ship Mr Collw Campbell .(Br), to mat
about 'Mt It May for Philadelphia; barks Thor ( Dan), just
arrived, to load for do; , Augustins, for do, to sail lath
tichr L A Joilation, Mahlmas, from Gardlner,'Me.wlth
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co; , ,
. „
Schr Ada Harbert.' Somes, 8 days front - Glottees' ter,
with fish to captain. . ' ; .., •
Schr John Sluice - min, Weav e r, from Gardbuer;Me: with
ice to captain.
Schr Olivia, Fox, I day from Odessa; Del: with grain
to Jas L Bewley & Co. ' ' • . • -
AT WILKIE GTO.N, DEL.
Sat Wm Slater, Watts ,1,3 days from St. ohn,2o.With
lumber to T P Galvin & CO- -
• CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Saxon, Sears, Boston, H Winsor & Co.'
Steamer Rattlesnake, Gallagher, Boston, L Andenrled
& Co.
Steamer Diamond State. Webb, Baltimore, A Groves,Jr.
Bark Lincoln, ThconsonMew Orleans; D StetsOn&Co.
Bark N.M. Haven. Hall. Boston, Warren Er. Gregg.
Schr M Somere,Sotners, New Orleans via Washington,
DC. 8 S Bishop & Co.
,Schr F E Matlock, liallock, Boston, L Audenried & Co.'
Schr Eva Bell, Barrett, Boston, do
Schr S J Bright, Shaw. Boston, do
Schr Beta, Brown, Boston, do
Schr Henry, Merritt, Boston; • . - . do
Schr.M. A Grier. Plelulng, Manchester, I„ do
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
, READINGr, June . 22,1869.
The following boats fioni the throe Canal passed into
the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
consigned as follows:
M Smith, with lumber to Sailor, Day ..k Morey; C J
Rhoads, do to Illr.Lieber; Marc; do' to. Taylor ,& Betts;
Delaware and If udson No 86, bark to 111 & M D Long;
lowa., do to W W
,Tyler; Jerry Ring, lituttatone. to
J Shaeffer. ' • '
MEMORANDA.
Ship Lookout. Nugent. from New York 28th Tan. for
San } rancisco. waq spoken 10th April off Cape Horn,
Ship Menilora, Allen, milled from:Manila 15th April
for Boston.
Slop Gen McClellan. Williamg . . from , San -Franciaco
for Liverpool, was spoken kith' Mliy, tat 11'25 N, ton 116
MI W.
' Steamer Tonnwavnia. Jennings, henee at Savannah
c-p•terdnv
Stesanjr Pioneer, MArretf,tleared at Wilnabgton,NG.
ye-terday fur this port. - '
Stevwer New York. Jones, hence at Georgetown, DC.
224 inst.
nteatner Atalanta, Piukbatn, from London via 'Havre
fir New York, was passed 14th lust. las 48 40, lon 31 55.
tteanter Morro Castle, Adams, d*rom Havana, at Now
York yesterday.
Steamer New York,' lieinbeChl from Bremen 9th inst.
at New York yesterday.
Steamier Arizona, Maury, from Aspinwall 15th inst. at
New York yesterday.
Bark Neptune (Br), Hayes, hence at Aspinwall 9th
• . .
Bark Benefactor, Berry, sailed from Amoy 20th April
for New York. -
Bark Al/relearn Skalie, Gregersen, entered out at Lou•
don 12th inst. for this port. . •
Bark Annie Bacheider, Steelman, at Newport fith inst.
Bark Carl Johan (Sere), Nordin, honce for Bremen,
passed Peal -11th irk Si.. -
Bark Vesta (Nor), Koldrup, hence in the Souridi Elsi
nore, sth inst. for Croustailt. ,• . . • ' •
Bark Castries (Br), Kemble, hence at' A4pinwill'Bth
instant. • • ' •_
Brig 'Waverly. Terry. at Dardimelte! 31st ult. front
Taganrog, and cleared for Falinouth, E:
Brig Funny. Turner. saileal from Port Spain 21th ult.
for Bonaire. , liar % Steeinaiii;Adatuni at AV ilmbigtOrt,.NO, 21st init. ,
from Nell' York.
lacier Romp; for 'this port, cleared at• St. John, NB. 22.11
instant.
Schr If A Hunt, Petemon,'ltailed from Richmond
Schr S P 111 Tasker(3,masts),,Allen, "sailed from New
Bedford 21st inst. for Georgetown, BC.
Schrs Jas Young. Wilson, and Ella F Crowell, Howes,
hence at Boston 22d inst. , • . •
Schr „Itis H Moore. Nickerson,-cleared at Boston 22d
inst. tor this port.
techr Seveuty-six, Teel,'cletireal at Calais 15th instant.
for '
Scli a r Addle Fuller, Ifenderson• • eleared at St. John,N B.
POI inst. for 'New Castle ltd. - •
Sehr F 11 Baird, Ireland, was up' at. Charleston 21st
inst. for Boston 1
Setif Challenge, Gulliver. hence at Bangor 21st inst.
• ,
MISCELLANif.
Brig Nieolsus (N(/. Bausehilds. which sailed from
New' York April 7 for Antigua, had not arrived at the
latter port June P. FearS are entertained for her safety.
Brig senorita, liming. from Rio Janeiro for Balti
more, before reported put into Bailin leaky, repair ml.
cleared and was ready to sail from the latter pert when
another leak was discovered and she Was compelled to
discharge part of her cargo; when an auger: lola was
discovered forward. She would reload and sail as soon
as possible.
FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
CHAMPION SAFES.
Unsuccessful Burglary.
LETTER OF. MESSRS: DAVID ROWS S CO
NEW-Your, April 10,18.69.
HERRING, 'FARREL &" SHERDLAN, No. 251
Broadway: .
GENTS: On the night of the 22d ult. our store,
Na. 20 South street, wm entered, ,and a des
perate attempt Made by burglars upon one of
Your safes in our counting-I'OOM
The key to the safe in which w e'kept our se
curities was locked inside:. of our 'fire-proof
book-safe, the doors of which were literally
out to pieces; from this they obtained the key
to the other safe and opened it. Fortu
nately we had one• of your Aitiglar=Proof
Bankers' Chests inside, in which out• valuables
were deposited. This they went to work
at with a will, and , evidently used
u ) all their time and tools in Vain 'attempts to
force it. The night was dark and stormy,
and the fact of their knowing where our key
was kept shows that their plans were well
matured. They tried wedging. the door and
body of the Chest, and the faithful sale bears
evidence of the labor and skill devoted to the
work. Ali Was useless,and it is with greatpapS
faction we report.tbat:77 pou..,:.opening it , we
found our securities all safe, and can therefore
cheerfully indorse the : Thirgular-Proof work
recommended by you.
You will please send the newsafe purchaSed
by ,us to our counting-house, and take tlie•
=old one to show that some safes are still Manu
factured worthy of the name. ,
• . • • DAVID Dows & co:
HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION
SAFES, "THE MOST RELIABLE sEptr-
RITY FROM FIRE NOW 11.:NOWN - ;"
llttinu
factured and sold-by . •-, • - •.•
F.ARREL, HERRING &
HERRING; FARREL & SHERMAN, NO.
251 Breadway, New York.
HERRING & CO., ChipagO
-HERRING, FARREL & 811ERMANiNA/
fa In th ti
Till& DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY. JUNE 24, 1869.
.• V 4. k • 17 - 717. 1 t.1.Vi ill''' . 0, * ---"'"-
...
I '-^f e. . '
~ , 1.
At t ,
. ,
I
i' - 4161.-. - - ---:---
--- .
f l
, :
/ 1 " - _-:-:\ SPRINGS '
' / - -1/
i SARATOGA 1 NEW YORK.
!-.
The analysts proves that the waters of the
Aztlaratoga Star Springs
havorktornell larger amount of solid substance,ldabel...lu,,
inedical, ingredients Oita any: other, sPrhall in fieratoFra,::
and ShoWs Whit the tastelndicatenamely, that it it the '
STRONGEST WATER.
i It also demonstrates that the STAY!. WAT/311contains
rout ,".7 ~ .,;',l.';';.) K, '4' .'. ,c, f.r: ~:`;
~;f c-„., , . , :..,j
100 Cubic Inches Mere of Ga s
•In a gallon than any other, spring. It is .this' extra
amount of gas that imparts to this water its peculiarly
aparkling appearance, and renders it' so very agreeable
*0 the taste, fit idsotendsto man:rim the deliclensflavor
l:sf theavater WhealiottledtandcattSME'it.toAndiorkarlth
an efferveaernce almost equal to Champagne. ' - gif
Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels through
t
put the country.
JOHN WYETH & IMO.,
1412 Walnut Street, Philada,
i
s . Wholesale Agents.
4
~
, Also for sale by W.Walter Itlnllon,Chestnut IIIII ; Fred,
;frown corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets; I. J. Gra
m
e, Twelfth and Filbert; 11. B. Lippincott, Twentieth
and Cherry; Peck & Co., 1228 Chestnut; Samuel S. Bunt-
Itig, Tenth and Spruce; A.B. Taylor,lolt Chestnutj P.O.
Oliver, Eighteenth and SpruceLF. Javoby,,Jr,9l7 Chest
nut; Geo. C. Bower, Sixth and Vim; Jas.T. Shinn,Broad
and Spruce; Millet lil. Jone‘,Twe)lth Still Spruce; WU
Webb, Tenth and
Sing Garden.,i ~., ,V. , 1... k ii•fi 1, ~.
1 ' dePtir.th"3l3yrp 4—, ' , '''-' 4.-- , ' 4 \ ',- k-.
1 MEDICAL. '
... , .
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
reit pinnximinia-ME
disorders, which were ag
grakoted ~by the scrofu
lous contamination until
they were painttilly afilictingfhave -been radically
cured in such great'numberssin almOst every see.
lion of the country, that the public efareclY Ueed
be informed of its virtues or uses..
' Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive
enemies of our race. Often, - this unseen and unfbr
tenant of the organism undermines the constitution,
and invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases,
without exciting a suspicion of its 'presence. Again,
it seems to breed infection throughout the body, and
then,'on some favorable 'bees:Sion, rapidly develop
into one or other of itshideous forms, either on the
surface , ' or among_ the 'Vitals.' In the latter, tuber
cles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or
heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows
Rs presence by eruptions' on the akin, or, foul nicer
aliens on some part of the body. Renee the occa
sional use of a bottle of this Sarsaparilla; iced
visable, even when no active symptoms of disease
appear. Persons afflicted with the following com
plaints generally find immediate relief, and, at
length, cure, by the use of this; BARSAPA_IIIZ—
EA: St. Anthony's Rose or Erysipelas,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm,
Sore .Eyes,Sore Ears, and other eruptions or
visible forms of &Totaling, disease. .Also in the
f more concealed forms, pa Llyspeiisfo l , a
DroPslf,
Heart Disease,Fits, Epilepsy, Itreraigia,
die and various llcerosts,afectioru3 of the 311111SCU
: lar and nervous systems.:
Syphilis Syphilis or' Venereal nd litereurial Diseases
are cured by it, though a longtime is required for
subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine.
But lung continued use of this medicine will cure
. the complaint Zrueorrhata or Whites, 'Uterine
Ulcerations, and Female Diseases, are com
monly soon relieved and ultimately cured, by Its
IpuriiVing and invigorating effect. Minute
tionsfor each case are found in our Almanac, sup
•plied gratis. Rheumatism and , Gout, when
!caused by accumulations of extraneous matters
in the blood, yield quickly to It, as also /deer
• Complaints, Torpidity, Congestion orinflam
matton of the.Lirer, and.ratendiee, when arising,
as they,often do, from the rankling poisons in the
blood. This SALRSAPARILDA is a,. great re
storer for the strength and vigor of the system.
Those who are .TAttrurttict and Listless,,Despon
dent, Sleepless, and troubled witirriVertious :Ap
prehensions or Fears, or any of the affections
symptomatic of Weakness, will find immediate
relief and convincing evidence of its restorative
power upon trial. " , :
Mr. X. C. A.YEIT. & Wass.,
Rracticat: and Avi4liittgar
SOLD. BY. ALL DBUGOISTS , EVERYNYEERE
At wholesale by .J M..MAMIS & CO., Philadelphia.
- . • - . tularta th stm
INSTEAD Or BITTER, USE ' ''' • ' ' e
'
Mothers I give the Children . SW EE
~: , .
Ask your Doctor for QUININE I
The Druggists all sell je3 th,s,tul.3t§
171 ETT VSBURG, ILATA_LYSINE WIVTER
,
1.71 call be had of all first;elass drz_ggists. iilso•of W. H.
li. JONES at hIS New York'Depot, No:: 5 Murray street,
or of the Gettysburg SprittO Company at Gettysburg,
, .
Prices at the New York Depot, 50 cents per quart hot
, tie v e Viper CRE.• of two dozen quurtH.
Prices at the Spring, t 39 50 per case. 'jel2-4 th 12t§
0DE1% 4
'TALLINAi—A SUPERIOR
article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animaloula
which infest them, giving tone to the gnms. and leaving
a feeling of fragrance . and . perfect 'cleanliness in the
Mouth. 'lt nifty be used daily, and will be found to
strengthen weak - and bleeding gums, while the aroma
and deteraiveness will recommend it to every one. Be
ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi
cians and - Microscopist, it. Is. confidetitly. ,offered. as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents
of tho•Dentallina, advocate Wno; it contains nothing
to'proVent ite unrestrained eniPloYment. Made only by
JAMES T. 'SHINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets.
rally. and
ID: L. Stackhouse,
Robert C. Davis,
Geo. C. Bower,
Chas. Shivers,
S. C. Blintrug, -
Chas. 11. Eberle,
James N. Marks,
E. Bringliurst ,5.; Co.,
Dyott &•• Co.,
11,, C. Blair's Sons, •
y•etli , k, Bro.
For sale by Druggists gen
Fred. Browne.
Howard 1.; Co.,
Isaac H. Kay,
C. H. Needles, , . 4 ' •
T. 3. 'Husband,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish,
Wm. B. Webb,
James L. Bispbam,
Hughes & Combs..
Henry A. Bower.
MACHINERY,,IROIV, &O'
CU IBERL - AND - NAILS ;
$4 80 PER KEG, • 1.:1
Ceataining 100 Alai: Wails; other brands of
' Nails $4 60‘per keg; BOrdinaa's Barbed
Blind Staples, $4 25 per hex of 1011)6.
Staples: Shutter Hinges, from 12 to 17
in., complete With' Antares, 75 cts. , per
set; 1 1-2 in. Frame 'Pulleys, 25 cts.f 1.3-4
in. 26 'cts. per doz.; Rim Locks and
Knobs 05per dozen, at the Cheap-for.
the-Cash Hardware endifool Store of -'
. .
•
J. 3
1009 Market Street.
rnyn-s hi th lY • • •
_MERRICK & SONS,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE \ ,
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure; Horizon
tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish
Pumving.
BOlLERS—Cylinder Flue, Tubular, •
STEAM llAMMERS—Nasntyth und Davy styles, and of
all sizes.
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &c.
ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with • Slate' 'or icon.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,forrefineriesi-water,-
oil, Ac.
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench
v Castings,
Ilolderand; Frames; Figriflortt, Coke' and Charcoal
Barrows Valves. Govertiora,'Scot- - • - '
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Defecatore, Bone Black Filters, Burners,
Tlag..ratera,, Sugar . and Bona
Black - Curti, &cv • A • A •
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphiamnd vicinity ,of William Wright's Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine: •, • •
In the United States, of Westorl'a Solr-darder ,
ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draminglffs.
chine. •
Glass & Barton's improvement an,Aspinwall&Wealeay'a
Centrifugal.
Barton; Patent Wrought-Iron'lletoit
Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Re.
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
OPPER AND. ,;i - Ykj.l;OW
Sheallking; - Bilizier*gi Ccipper Dolttilted . irigot
Copper, constantly_ on hand' and for sale by HENRY
WINSOR d CO.. No. 332 South Wharves.
OR tirAME.--DEXTRIE AVASHISVTICCA::
• CHLNE—Abe best A.Ty§WOII,TH,
iont, Re, 12.27311itrliet Itroet: • JOl9
The reputation this px
, celient )32edi,eine ,enjOyi,
deritred mirea,
many of which are truly
marvellous..,: ,Inveterate
eases of *Elerofulorur dish
ease; where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purilled,and cured by it.
,14gofigoussff . ections and
PREPARED BY
MMM!MP!
TIEM
1829 '•••=CEIA.111211 F OP AL
-'"-- ---7 ;;i 7- r - giFir.W2CECtiiM • v.. .. : .;
FIRE -. iNsoRANde - - commNir.
„.,- 4cir pititekitoExiiikvAL:!- ' ' .-
Oiriee-435 ilia 437 'Oheetiiiit Street
1 .. , ,40sets on fjanizarr I. 1.66 , 9,,' -
'
402,4377,372 Lai,
Capital..'.— • ''' , ' '' ' i.eilait,ooo 00
Accrifeidimplus—. .... . . ...„........ . . ..... .... . i . . .. ...........1,010628 70
premiums ' ' ' L 19303043
IHNBETTLER CLAIMS, INCOFIE FoIPIA69
?., k . 823,788 12. '• ' 8350,0(?)... , .s.
A- Losses Paid Sinoel.B29 Over
' ' 05',0 00,
00
0...'
4. Petpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Termd
Tlib Company also issues Policies upont the , Rents of
all kinds of buildings, Ground Rents and Mortgagee.
i DIRECTORS,
•
Alfred G. Baker, - , Alfred Filler,
i Samuel Grant, , . . Thomas Sparks,
4 Geo.X . . e l L ticnards, -‘ 11 , h in o .13. 8 0 8 r . aigi. 18,
1
,' Geo. Estee, ' Gustavus S. Benson,
ALFRED , BAKER, _President.
~AL . S, Vice President.
JAL W. IllcAl , llPFEß, E SecreterY.;.. ' . ,
THEODORE K. REGER t Aseislant necretay.
pr...I.AWAIIE MUTUAL SAFETY IN
' SURANCE COMPANY. ' •
Incorporated by the Legislatare of Pennsylyania, V 335.
°Oka E. corner of , TRIED and WALNUT Streets,
' Philadelphia'. • • • • •
MARINE •INSURANOES
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts 'of. the world,
INLAND , INSORANUES -
On goods by river , canal, lake and land carriage to all
4 partS or the
• FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally, on Stores, Dwellings,
Howes, &c.
' ASSETS OF TIIE COMPANY, :
, .
Novembar 1,1868.
atzafflo United States Five Per Cent. Loan,
• 10.40's '0208,600 OD
120,000 United States Six Per petit.lician, , • •
...... . . . ' 136,800 00
50,000 tinit(4l . ... /Zan •
(for Pacific Railroad).,- wow 09
290,000 State of Pennsylvania bit 'Pet' •
Cent. 211,375 00
125,000 City of Philadelphia Sit Per Cent. •
Loan ((exempt from Tax 1......... 1241,594 00
50,000 State of rico Jersey. Six Per Cent. '
Loan • ' •
Zl,OOO Pennsylvania 51,500 00
Railroad . First • , •
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 20,200 00
25,000 Pennsylvania • Railroad . Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 24,000 00
25.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Gent. Bonds
(Penns. R. R. guarantee) 20,625 00
80.1.00 State of Tennessee Fire Per Cent.
21,000 00
7,000 State of
Loan.:.:.._
Six. Per Cent.
Loan . 5,031 25
15,000 Genn a ntown Gas Company, princi
pal and interest guaranteed by
the City. of Philadelphia,3oo
eharee (doe .k... ... -, . , 15,000 00
10,000 Pennsylvania Railr o ad bompany.
shared stock-- ....."-.,---. 11,300 00
" 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad •
. Company, 100 shares stock 3,500 00
20000 Philadelphia and Southern Mall
• , Steamship Company, 80 share('
stock 15,000 00
207,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
liens on City Pr0pert1e5....,.... 207,900 oo
• •
Market Value, 81,130,325 25
Cost, 81,093,001 26.
Real Estate 38,000 CO
Bills receivable for :Insurances
made.
Balances due .at 'Agencies--Pre
mining on Marine ,Policies-
Accrued Interest and other
• debts due the Company-.....,... 40,178 83
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo
rations, '83,156 CO. , Estimated. '
value •-• 1,813 00
Cash in' Bea. • ' • 5116,150 08 •
Cash in4l3 65 •
• 116,563 73
'81,109,900 Par
DIRECTORS. •
Thomas C. Hand, - Joules n. McFarland,
-Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal, • ,Jacob.P.• Jones, •-1 • . •
Eumund A. Semler, Joshua P. EYre, •
Theopli iI us Paulding, William (.I.toulton,
Hugh Craig, -- " - Houry•C. Dallott, Jr.,
John C. Davis, , John. D. Taylor,
James C. Hand, Edward Lafourcade,
John R. Tenrose, ' Jacob - •
H. Jones Brooke, George W. Bernadon,
Spencer Mllvaine, - • Wm.:C. Houston,
Henry Sloan, , D. T. 'Morgan, Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Stokes, 'John R: Semple, do.,
James Traguair i • A. D. Berger, • do.
THOMAS C. HAND President.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President,
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY. BALL', Ass't Secretary.
F. COUNTY FIRE INSURAN - CE COM-
A_ PANY.—Oflice, No. HO South Fourth street, below
The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Penusylva.
ni% in 160114, tor indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
exclusively. •
• • CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This oldL and reliable institution, with 'ample capital
and contingent fund carefully :invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either per
manently or fora limited' time, against loss or damage
by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its customers. •
Losses adjusted and
faid wRECith all possible despatch.
Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, • James N. Stone,
John Horn, • • Edwin L.lleakirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert Y. Massey, Jr.,
George Mecke, • Mark Devine.
CHARD SJ. SUTTER, President.
• HENRY BUDD, Vice Presidnt.
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
PH CE NI X INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED L4O4—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 2 . 2.4 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange.
This Company insures from losses or damage by
FIRE ,
on liberal terms, on buildings, - merchandise, 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 nave been
promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS :
John L. Hedge, ' David Lewis,
•M. B. Maliony, •• • Benjamin Etting, , •
John T. Lewis, Thos. Powers, •
Wm. S.. Grant, A. It:McHenry,
Robert W. Learning, Edmond Cast illon,
• D. Clark Wharton, • Sarrinel.Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis, Jr.. • 1 Lewis C. Norris.
:• • • JOHN R. WIICHERER, President.
. SAMUEL WILCOX, SoCCOLAry,
TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM-
O PANT of Philndelphiti.-oMce, No. 24 North Fifth
street, near Market street. - '
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and•Assets.enti,ooo. Make
insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or
Private. Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mer
chandise, on favorable terms.
DIRECTORS.
Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer,
Israel Peterson, 'Frederick Ladner, • '
John F. Belsterling, Adam J. Glitsz,„
Henry Troeruner, Ilonry•Delaity,'
Jacob Schandeiu, John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Erick,
Samuel Miller, Goorgo E. Fort,
William D. Gardner.
-WILLIAM McDANIEL. President.
ISRAEL PETERSON ,Vice President.
PHILIP 'E. COLEMAN, Secretary and Tresurer.
UN
ITED
FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
COMPANY OF_TBILADELPIIIA. -
• This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines its business , exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL
PHIA.
OFFICE—Ho. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank
Building,
Thomas J. Martin, Henry W. lirenner,
John Hirst. I Albertus King,
Wm. A. Bolin, DfitECTOBS. . . ~
Henry Bimini,.
James 31 ongan, Jamea Wood,
William Glenn, John Shullcross,
James Jenner, J. Henry Askin,
.A.lexanderT. Dickson, 11 u,gli Mulligan,
Albert C. Roberts,. ' Philip Fitzpatrick,
James 1 . Dillon:.. __ _ .
etift ."
WM. A. Romer. Treas. WM. R. SAGER. Seely;
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSIT
: - RANCE COMPANY: - ' '
__ —lncorporated IM—Charter Perpetual.
Ho. 510 WALNUTotreet, opposite Independence Square.
. This Company, favorably known tattle community for
over forty yearn, continues to insure against 'loss or
damage by tiro on Public or Private Hillbillies, either
permanently or for a limited tittle. Also , on h'urniture,
Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally , on liberal
terms.
Their Capital; together with a large . Surplus Fund, is
invested in the most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
of loss.
DIRECTORS.. . . . ,
1 John Devereux,'
ThonsaS Smith,
Henry Louis,
J. Gillingham Fell,
Lddock, Jr." • . , . ' -.
, - DANIEL SMITH, Ja.,
rotary; ' • - • • ttpl9-,tf '
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Denson,
Isaac Razlehurst;
Thomas Robins,
Daniel Hai
WM. G. CROWELL, 1136,'
. .
F'ABIE . ' INSURA.I%Tag , .C(.)3IPAITY, NO.
809 CHESTNUT STREET. _ _
INCORPORATED', 1858. , CHARTER • rEEPEI'VAL.
• CAPITAL 8200 000. -
_, • • ' ' PIRE INSUIIANCE EXdLUSIVEW. ' • • ;
insuies against Loss or Hamai4o by Eire either by Per
., pettial, or T emporary policiea. ', - •• ,
DIURCTOItI3.
Charles Itirlartimon, , . Robert P earc e, '
Um. H. Rhawn. . • 'John' Kessler,'Jr:,
Francis N. Duck,: . , .., Edward B. Orme, , • : •
Henry Learn!, Charles Stokes,
Nathan Hilles, .„ ; ',,,. , ' , johtl:w; B vempusi ,
~....„.
oaockrqe A.., Wpat t ,1.,.... i . i i . i llorcleon,l ,Batzby,, -, , ~.,. ),,,,,
I t
oLlit.A.4 E ullAßESAN,,Prosialmat,
WM. H. llHAWN,lrite, , Preshienp..
''W.IIIL/4.711i I. Pik4kl o :lP4Di B4 ot,'Qtary. akt, tt„s
..,
i A
Th; Liverpool Co's' Lon , -
Globe G 0 . ,,
ASletr - Goici gi 7 6 - 90 390
4‘ in the
'United Stot 0
es 2,000,00
- , -
Daily
li!eie0i4.191i0120,000.00
Premiums in 868,
$5,665,075.00
Losses in 1.868, $ . 3,662,445.00
,
liferch4na EtiAgnie,
Philadelphia.
Win RELIANCE INSURANC COSI;
LA. PANY OP PIIILADELPHI
' Incorporated in 18-11, • Vllitirtor Perpetual.
°Moe, No: sea Walnut *treat.
, - CAPITAL . 0300,000. • .
insureo against loss or damago by VIRE, on Houma,
Storm' and, other Bnildinga, limited or, perpetual ,ancl on
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Allorcbandiso in town or
LO 'BES PROMPTLXKOJIISTED.AND PAID..
iAos.. . .
Invented in the following Securities, vim.:
First Mortgagee on. City. -Property, well se- -
cared,.0168,600 00
,
United States Government - Loans' 717,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans... ..... 75,000 00
Pennsylvania 483000,01 X) 6 Per CentleAn 30,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonde t il'irst Mortgage ‘ 5,000 00
Camden and Amboy 'Railroad Company's 6 Per
Cent. Loan, ' ' 6,000100
Loans on Collaterais
Huntingdon and Broad "rola Per Cent. Mort
-4 gagl4 Bonds.-- ..... ..... •• 4,560 00
County Fire 80nd5...........
Company's Stock ' ' 1,060 00
3lechanics' Bank•Stock....:4 ... .. ~ .. 4,000 00
Corund•rcial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000'00
'Unionlnsurance,Company's Stock..-.. , op
keliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Steck ... ' .. . . 4.. 4 ; . . 3,260 00
Cash in.Bank - ani on hand 12,235 32
Worth at Par
Worth this date at market prices.
. .
DIRECTORS.
•
Thomas C. Hill,' • Thomas H. Moore, •
William Musser, , Samuel Costner,
Samuel liispham, ' James T. Young,
11. L. Carson, ' ' ' Isaac F. Baker,
Win. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman,
Benj. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas,
Edward Biter.
THOMAS IC. HILL, President.
WM. Curran, Sea - retary. -. . ,
PLUILADHLPHIA., February' 17,1869, , ' jal-tu th alt
A N T HR A UIT E 'INSURANCE' COM
..CIL PANY.—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Office, No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada.
NVill insure against Loss or Damage, by Fire on Build
ings, either perpetually or fora limited time, Household
Furniture antl'Merchandise generally. ' •
Also,' Marine Insurance on, Vessels, Cargoes and
Freights. ' Inland'lnsurance to all parts of the Union.
i - ' ' • ' , DIRECTORS.
I
WilliamEsher, ' ' - 'Laurie Andi3nried, ' -• •
D. Luther, ' •• ' John Ketcham,• .
John E. Biackiston, ' - J. E. Baum, '
William F. Dean,' . - • John R. He 1,
Peter Sieger, Samuel 11. Rothermel.
W' ILLIA3I SHER,
_President. ..
WILLIAM F. DEAN,Nice President.
; Wm. M.'874•1111, Secretary . ' ja22 to th atf
=,4136 91
A DIERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO3l
- incorporated 1810.--Charter perpetual.
No. MO WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelnhia.
Having a large pall - up Capital Stock and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities, continue to
insure on dwellings, stores,. furniture, merchandise,
vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal
property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
Tliomais U: liar's; • • Edmund G. Ditillh, • .
John Welsh, • Charles W. Peultney,
Petrick Brady, . Israel Morris, •
IJ 1
olunT. Lewis ' John P. Wetherill,
WilliamV. Danl.
1,617,367 80
THOMAS R. MARIS, President.
ALBERT C. CRAWFORD, secretary. ,
- " FIRE ASSOCIATION OF
T . )4 , 74 , A PHILADELPHIA, Incorporated March
27,1820. Office, N 0.34 North Fifth street.
Insure Buildings, Honschold Furniture
- 7 and Merchandise generally, from Loss 'by
Fire.
lAssets'Jan:l, 1663 •
TRUSTEES:
William H. Hamilton, Samnel Sparhawk;
Peter A. Keyser, . . Charles P. Bower,
John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot, '
George L Young, Robert,Shoemaker,
Joseph IL Lynda , • Peter Armbruster,
Levi' P. Coats, ICH: Dickinson.
. Peter Wi Lamson. •
Wlll. H..HAMILTON, President,
SAMUEL SPABRAWK, Vice_President,
WIC, T. BUTLER, Secretary... . ,
THOMAS BIRCH 86 SON, AUCTION.
EERS . AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
- ' No. 1110 CHESTNUT 6treet.
. Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansont street.
Household Furniture of every description received on
Consignment. _
Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on thci'inest
reasonable terms.
Solent the Auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut street.
HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR, CHAMBER,
DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY FURNITURE
3 Piano Fortes. French Plate Mantel and Pier Glasses,
'Sideboards,'Wardrobes, Bookcases, Chairs of various
kinds. Bronze Clocks Spring and hair M istresses,
Refrigerators, Wines; Window Shades, Brassels hnd.
Other. Carpets, Large Show Cases and. Counters,
Kitchen Furniture. A:e. • •
• ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut st.,'
will be sold, a large assortment of:superior Furituro,
iucluding—Elegant Parlor Suits, in plush,•Walnut Chun -
her Suits, Walnut Sideboards; with marble tops,• Ward
robes, Extension Billing Tables, Secretaries Und Book
cases, Marble Top Tables. Lounges, Cane•sent Chairs,
French Plate. Mantel and , Pier Glasses, Carpets, Toilet
Sets, China, Glass and Plated Ware, Refrigerators
Kitchen Furniture, 41:c. •
PIANO FORTES. ' ' '
1 Rosewood and 2 Mahogany• Piano Fortes,
COUNTERS, SHOWCASES,
Alsb, 2 Counters, 2 large Counter Showcases and lot of
Stationery,
CHAMPAGNE',
7 cases Im portal and 11 cases of Cabinet Champagne, is
cases Sherry Wine, California W ine, &c.
• MOCKING BIRD.
One very superior male Mocking Bird.
BUNTING, DURBOROW & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Nos, 232 and 234 MARKET street, corner of Bank street
• Successors to JOHN IL MYERS & CO.
CLOSING SALE OF CARPETINGS, CANTON MAT-
TiNus, , OIL CLOTHS ,&c,
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
June 2.5, at 11 o'clock t on four months' credit, about 200
pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag
Carpetings, WO rolls Canton Mattings, . Oil Cloths, lz.c.
CLOSING SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER
EUROPEAN D GOODS, •
ON MONDAY MORNING,
June 28, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit.
CLOSING SALE OF FAO CASES BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS. CAPS, STRAW GOODS, , A:e.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
June 22; at 10 o'clock, on. four months' oredit.
IP A. McCLELWi.ND, AUCTIONEER,
1. I 1219 CHESTNUT street.
CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. .
Rear entrance on Clover street.
Household Furniture and Merchandise of every do
scriptlon leceis - ed on emasigtmient. tildes of Furniture
at dwellings attended to on reasonable terms. •
Salo at the Auction Ria'nnii, 1219 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR OILED AND VARNISHED ;WALNUT
o'lMM:in SUITS; PLUSH, TERRY AND HAIR
CLOTH • PARLOR ' SUITS: SPANISH CHAIRS;
DINING 110011.1 AND OFFICE FURNITURE. Cc.; MATTRESSES: CARPETS, COTTAGE FURIIII
TITRE,4n., so, Sc.
ON FRIDAY MODNING NEXT.
• June 25 at &cloak, by catalogue, a largo assortment
of elegant , Chamber,Pairlor and Dining Room'Earniture,
&c., &e.
Also, large quantity of second-Imnd fininiture, coin.
[wising Sofas, Tetes, Matresses, Matting, Stoves, Lining
Chairs, Office Desks, Clocks, Tinware, &c., ac.
_ . .
Cash advanced on confthrnments without ' extra eharae;
VILL 1U SOLO PUBLIC BALE, ON- TIMIS
DA Y, AT TACONY, at h o'olock, the yacht. Mystery, _ 2 feet long—three sets of sailais very fast. - •
.
' PEREMPTORY SAL}..
• . ON 1.91.1 DAY MORNIG, • .
At la o'clock, to clOse consipatentS, largo varlOty of
Drr Goods; Hosiery, Notions, hc.
Also, WO cases Sun Utubrellas Parasols, Cc.
At 11 o'clock, Straw•Goods,Clotithig, &re-, br•
THE PRINCIPAMMONEY ESTABLISH
1. went—S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on •Meruhandiso generally—Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on . alb'
articles of valne, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCRII,I3 Alq,l) JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
- Fine Gold linnting Casp,,Pouble Bottom and Open Face
English,. American ,and Swiss Patent Lever Watches;
Fine Goitl Bruiting Citso and Open Face Leplne Watches;
Fine Goldl)uplax aud•otiter Watches; Flue Silver Hunt
ing Case and ()pen Face English, American and Swiss
Patent Layer and Lepine.Watehes; Double Case English
other Watches; Ladles' Fancy Watches;
8%T:1 1 ,7d Za,;(lpin ; Finger Itings; . Ear Rings; Studs ‘ '
4cc.;, Vine Gold 4- C hains; 'Medallions; Bracelets; &art
Pins; Breastpins; Finger itingst•pancitthises and ANT, •
city liy '
' SALEr' largo and , yaltiable Fireproof Chest..
suitable for a JON Cikr; Coat '900.. • , • , •• ;
'Also, Severna, is in South Canidem Fifth and Ohest
-__
C 0.,&.
4
P• AUOTIONBE
tl4"itOl3..itAltKET stre,e_,E s •
to ,
• AND OuoE,.fik•rdis EVEIF4"
BOOT ,;, • . , r
. .
t:,,t.
SURANCE.
AUCTION ;SALES.
CASH AUCTION ROUSE,
No. 2:II3IALKET street, corner of Bank street
It& THOMAS it SONS, AUCTIONEERS,
1.1 , L_, .... , ,N 05.132 and 141 South FOVIETII stins4.o-
&.,
ALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.
4 trir Public salad 5t1V8114141444144,151410Ange avant
fiIiESDAY T arI2 o'clock._ , • ,
Lila" Ediniestre. italtt at-thirAuctldeSthr&E.EEdffar --
'THURSDAY. , w ..',.., X" .._/ ~.. I , 00er , I .
i Inf - Sales at ItesittFmeetireeAtie espectaa,attmtl tt.
~
t . 1 ...t , ' ' Pl._ TterOOKSj - IftANS Or e..` I '. CI. e , t -.• .i ,
j ON "TUESDAIr. , JUNE 29. ,' 0; firil.ar , 6l
At 12 o'clock nort, at.therldladelphntExchaae.,,, l
1 1 share • P iladelniiiir and
,Bprithern a lbmim
9,ablutioweahington t Man niacin tint.). 004444(0 , 14 ,
• cester. ft. J. _ , f..o*/
2 shares Point Brew Fork, , ~
i. ,. ,„,
309 hheres Jtilibtion Canal' Ca. " 0 , " I'' ', ~' ^ .-. "` l
~"4„009 first Inert/Anne 7 1 nor cent. Green and Cottles 7 lo.4
~ • ~.. , • ,senger Railway,bonds,, , : , ~-.., .- t , ~ , liatff Vi?- 1
10 shares Thi - rd Nationni,Bank, , ..,, - 1 , 4 ivi „
r ' 2'sharete Stotttliu'ark National Rank - .7
tt , - .. • ....:,.........( , ....t.. .1 ~ , ~, ..t , r.r. , , ,, p.ta.....
REAL ESTATE SALE, JUNE Z. .1..,„, , is' . ',
Orphans Court, Sale---Estate of Jolinc.. Bretden •
dec'd.-VALUABLE LOT. S. E. coruer'''of Weettni
ermine and Market street, 318 by 100 feet, Twentlttrrio . !'
Ward. , _,.. , ••, i rt .
i Orphiliiit ,CO 'tfrt Sede. , te r- Charted ff jo a,
it Minor-WELL SECUIfI: 4 II 4 , 4811 ° 0E.111/ it , itivr, * 6 «
year - Par sl9,o[o . Ornhans' - Court gale-Estate of Herinan ,, Yea 113
ee .---
d 'd VALUAIILE , BUSINESS STANDLLFOR 4.
IiTORY BRICK STORE 'and , DWELLING,. Nek. , 4111 4
South Second street, above Spruce, 30 feet front, ', f tiii''''o
,I Same 'Estate , - , W,RY' VALUABLE -,, BinsiNseir7
STAND FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE, S. E. corneto
of Third and Sontlksts.' , , •,. . ~ , .. -,.. ...
Same Estate-LOT, MY ntn Street, nor th of 'Amps
st., Twenty-third Ward. 0 ' e ' ,' ^ " ~„
' SameNatate- TITRE E-STORY BRICK `DWELLINO44 1
No 1748 , North 'Sixth street, et/lb of MOrttkomerti '
iTWentieth Ward:, . , ,• , , , ~. ;, )
Orphans' Conrt Sale-Estate of Anna B. Crain*, dee_W, 7
THREE-STORY BRICK and STONE DirELLINU ,.. .
,Riehmond street, S. W. of Otis. , . i ~.
L 5 TWO-STORY •BRICK DWELLINGS, Ne5. , 908010; „.
912.914 and 916 Catharine street. _ T **tr' , ' s ___, ".!.
= Eke( 100tfe SOIP-Estate of Evan Foxed LARGBI
andVALUARLE LOT. Girard avenue, be d Ijilralt.- - :
lin and Eighth eta.
__,. ... , , ,• ,„
MODEItN ' TIIRE.E-STORY BRICK Ir k MENGE,
1--
No, 191 T Spring Garden st.
VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, N. .E. corner or
i'Tblrty-it,b,,th andlaverford streetk, West Pbtladelpitt,
,_, TEX...IA-STORY BRICK IBWELLING. No. 41,7,,E 4,
pauphin street,yineteenth W ard. . .
„,..
TttREE-.STORY BRICK DWELLING, No IGO
44 ottit Second street, above Oxford, with a.. Eradna
;Dwellimr and a Weaver Shop_ in the rear on FhillP 9 1 . ~
4 TIIIIERSTORY BRICK illwxpTiraNft,,,ll . ,. err ,
'wood Ht. , , • ~
1 itA,NDSOICIE STONE ' . EESIDENOE, 'west o r !1,n 1 1 , , , L,L"
I lan 1 5 southwest
i ll r ttia - n B ll i Street,
i fif i tirma 1) 3 %
LLING ',
No. 11117 Brown st. , , • '
J____` Exe cutors Sale-Estate of Matthew Bastin/is, deed .L.L.' ,
'HAN I DSODLE MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICE.
RES. DENfIE sod FOUR-STORY BRICK FACTORIFy .
No. 148 North Fifth street,' besween Arth an d Racer.
~ 4AVALL-SEOURED IGROUN'EttItENTE; ..oaottteffs
1ff.V....Nal and 830 ayear. , _
~ „,... , . r, - , .
„,....
'MODERN THRF,E-STORY BRICK LIVET,NLIII3I-„, / ,
S. W. corner of Eleventh. and Wood streets:,
~' • ._t.t,,.
TIIREE-STORY BRICK STORE, and DWELLINR,
lio: 918 Passytink read. southwest of Christian st - 1". , ".
MODERN TIIREE-STORY BRICK 'DWELLINGv 1
No. 1134 Coates et. •
MODERN TEREEiSTORY BRICE RESIDENCE,
No.ls3lNorth Twentieth st. 1,.
-,.-...-.
8437,598 32
~-845439132
Sale'Sttinmit Street', Chestnut 111111 .- J.
!ELEGANT. .ROSEWOOD, -WALNUT AND 'OAK r
PARLOR, PINING ROOM AND CHAMBER FIER
' -NITURE. 'ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE. VERT,
LARGE MIRROR, HANDSOME - - VELVET; lIRDS;' -
fiEIsSrAND .',OTHER , .G . ARPETS,2 VERT FINS
HAIR: AND SPONGE ;IMATILESSEtiikDERNAT
, CHANDELIERS &c.
ON FRIDA Y MORNING, . - -
:June 25, at ll'o'clock, by catalogue, at the late residence
of Robert H. Grate, Esq.,' the entire Household Furni
ture, comprising—Elegant' Rosewood Parlor Furniture,
Rosewood 7-octave Piano •Forte, made by Wfikelta.:&
Schuler, very largo 'French Plato lifirrer ' -handsome
Walnut Chamber and. Oak Dining , ItoOMFumlture.. l ,
handsome Velvet, Brussels and ether Carriets,tem fine-
Heir end Sponge Idatresses,l3ronze
,Kitchen Utensils, &c. Also, a quantitY of Garden lin::
plements,.&c: • . • . • ,• • 4 r'f . f,
tiny be oxanded the morning of site, at 8 o ' clock.
Cars leave Ninth and Green at 6,8, 10 and 12 o'efritk
"Sale No. .iala Kingsesaing avenue. - • L , z•-•
RIPE - RION FUHNITURI., MIRRORS. EliusSELz
• • • CARPETS ENGRAVINGS: Ad
AaN MONDAY MORNING. '
June ZS, at lei - o'clock, at No. 4510 Kingsessing'airentii.A
Twenty•seventhWard, by catalogue, the entire Furni'
lure; comprising Walnut Parlor Furniture . , handsome
M osaiminlaid Centre Table,• ladles' Walnut, iiietretary e ,
,fine Engrarings, Preach Plate 3linitel Mirror; Bronzes,"
Pitted 'Warm, Walnut Dining Roont Purniturei;Hlda
lboard, Extension Table, superior Walnut Chainber
:Furniture, Walnut , Wardrobes, Hair Matr.,sses, , Brus- - ,
'eels, Imperial and Ingrain Carpets:Kitchen Uteusils.Bm.
Take Diirby Palsenger Railroad cars to Forty-Pixth
Furniture made 14 - 3leore & Campion. ' •
The House to Let. .
• • •
Sale No. 921 South Sixteenth.atreet
SU PER lOE .letil;N N lp c i A tki t , p
I. O . I. r I s iCIA:k.RI r N . p , ,
NCO'
ON 'WEDNESDAY MO „
•
JULIO 30, nt ID o'clock; at No. 921 Southtilxteenth Street,
alcove Carpenter street, by. catalogue, the entire Fiirni
j tore, including Handsome Walnut Parlor :Suit;'crfulaott
reps; ;Walnut Centre. and Bouquet Tables fine-toned ßeseweed•Piano, Made by' Chlekerin; - Walnut Dining
Room Furniture,: Extension Table, Chltm and, Glass—
ware... French Mantel. Clock; Walnut' Chamber'
tare,-Wardrobes, line Hair. and Spring Matressee, FOP
titer Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, tine Bmissels, Venetian
and other Carpets, Kitchen Utensils. a. • •,,
ikV" The Furniture. how been - in use but four months;
and is in Ommilent order. , T •• • • '•. • .•
e 1,03,011 08
TADf ES A. YREEMAN,:AUCTIONgEgi
. • No. 422 WALNUT street.
REAL . ESTATE SALE,' JUNE - 549.•
•This Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock noon, at tha
Exchange, will include the following—, .
shares SouthOrn Mail Steamship Co Stock.
SLOAN ST—Brick; distillery and lot, 25 by 68 , feet„
übove Filbort street, '24th Ward. : Orphans' Court Scie
Estate ,21'. James Aires; dee'd.!
SYLVAN .ST—Two-story stone house, east of 38th al,'
lot 16 by.IlM fetC: %Subject to 652:2 ground rent.. Orphans'
Court sale-,,Usuite CLanegan, dged.
LOT, 42D ST-Near Myrtle, 24th Ward, 60 by 115 catit
San—Estateaf Henry Lawson, deed. . .
No. 1711'N. FOURTH ST—Three-story brick dwelllnit
and lager beer saloon, above Montgomery avenue, lot
by 11)2 feet: Subject to 840 ground rent. Orphans''
Coort'Salesiate of C. Buehler, .
_ .
N 0.510 E. DAUPHIN ST—TliCen-16tOri' biick ilirolt
ing and lot, lit by 100 feet: Subject to '$•18 ground ront,. 4
Orphans' Cowl Sale -Estate al John
No. 117 THOMPSON ST-Desirable three-story brick •
dwcilingodoble end largo, lot, fronting on Thoinrnin,
IToword end Hope sts.;loo by kW fLret. Subject to eat'
ground rent._ lst • 4,000 may remain • • !
• .No. 1121 SPRUCE ST—Three-story brick dwelling and .
lot, 1S by t.,S feet. Exeentar'S Abstitnte Sale-.-Estate
Hurls( n Carlisle, died.
No. 1216 - 11ROWN rand 1215 OLIVE ST-2 three-story`.'
brick dwellings, each has buck buildings, lot 16 by 125
feet. 6 , 3A1l may remain: •
Nos. 2476 and 2478 TULIP ST-2 threetatery, brick
dwellings; corner Jackson st., 10th Ward, each 14 by 641'
feet. .. .
No. 37 'QUEEN • ST—Three-story brick • dwelling and''
lot. 17 by WO fem. 04/tans'emirt Sate--rEstatc of Enos?.
Whitecor, der'd.
• No. 35 euEEN sT—Doitrable three-story brick dwell
ing, with back buildings, lot 2t by 100 feet. Same Estate.
No. 218 COLUMBIA ..).V-Three-story briek — lionsoo
containing six rooms . , and lot, 15 by 67 feet, Orp4cuW -
Cairn . Sale—Estate! at James Kelly; (he'd. •• ti • •
220 COLUMBIA .AV—Three•story briek'house 8.101,
lot. 10 by 51 feet. Same Extatr,
s', W. CORNER BROWN . and RINGGOLD
Three-story brick dwelling. with back IMildings. 'back
stable. brick slaughter-house, - lee-bonito , and' shedding:
Brou u•street. west of 24th st., lot 60 by 126 feet. Or
,ant.,' Ceort Sa'e----Esttite ef Patrock Harrenalandred; , 7;
No. -726 LO3l BARD ST—Four-story brick dwelling
end Ict, - 20 by 06 feet to Cullen street, on which fronts ts ,
brick dwelling.. Subject to y63,ground rent. r .
Assignee's Sale No, lit South Third street,
OFFICE I UENITURE, DESKS, LARGE
ON FRIDAY .111(11iNING,
At 10 (Meek, will be sold, the entire Office.'Furniture,
including-3 Walnut Counter. Desice, Walnut Onice Ta
bles, Walnut Counters, Pigeon Holes, (Malts ~ large ,
Glass Partition, this del xturett, Co , lng, Pyttsti,suiteriot
Si cypreuf Safe, made by Evans .b Watson:
WV Sale Peremptory erder Aseignee,
B SCOTT, JR.,.AUCTIONEER,
CHESTNUT•R GALLERY,
• • 1020 street. Philadelobia.
• SPECIAL SALE OF MODERN PAINTINGS—
' ON THURSDAY- EVENING,
:lune 24, at Scott's Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, will
be sold, without resertm t a collection of Modern Paint
ings by English and American Artists, comprilling
Lake, River and Mountain Views, Landscapes, MarineS,
Ac., all elegkutly.framed in rich gold leaf triunes.. . ,
SPECIAL SALE - OF BEST QUALITY EXTRA ••:
TRIPLE SILVER PLATED WARE. .
ON FRIDAY MoHNING, -• • •
.11111 P 25, at 10.4 o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, WM
Chestnut street, will be sold without reserve, a full and,
general assortment of best quality, Extra Triple-Silver.
Plated Were comprising Tea Sets, Coffee Urns, Water
and Ice Pitchers, grays, Castors. Goblets, Tea Yells, &c:
DAVIS SEHARVEY, AUCTIONg.g43.4
• (Late with M. Thomas & Sons.). •
Store NON. 48 and LU North SlXTBl•strast
Sale at the Auction Bonnie. Nos. 4S and,so North Sixth
street', below Arch. • " • -
11171MA - li - T—W7A-LNULT—PA-ELO - IL — A - I , IIAMEER
FURNITURE. PIANO, 'FRENCH PLATE MIR- , r
ROBS, SUPERIOR FIREPROOF SAFES. OFFICE
FURNITURE, BOOKCASES, CARPETS: BED , '
LING, &e.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock. Particulars hereafter. • •
.
MARTIN BROTHERS, , AUCTIONftkik
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sons,).
No. L 2.9 CLIESTN UT • street. rear entrance from ZtUrtiiii:
L: — A8111311.11idE & AUCTION. T -LEM...No.-WA MARKET greet. above. Fifth. r
.NOTICES. ,
CONSIGNEES' NOTICECON SIGN D.11.1‘3.
qf inereliandittei per N. 11. ship ißlartlia, Ttafitt,
'blaster, Crain Liverpixd, will Ideas(' staid their peratita
on bOilrd at Shipper street wharf, ur at fife °lnca .Of
undersigned. The general order mill ha I 4 , 101 . 1 on
IVEDNESDAY next, 231 init.. when all gendWunt_per,
milted will be sent to public stores. PETEIt, WRIGHT
,e SONS, 115 Walnut street. • ' je22-3t ,
_ _
fedi IR. BARK MEBOURNE 1 - I.OR-TON;.:
Isl ier,; trout Liverpool, is. tam diseluoging utnt'r
general brder at thuiths's wharf, alanre• Rage street.'
Consignees wilt please attend th the eptinn Jot. .ir,
goods. P N% .It.IGITT .SONS.IIS , Wa ree lnut St: letttat
GAsIFIXTURPS.-41SILSKE1, 3LERIULL
TIIACKAXA,ZIO.7I.B Obeetuut street, manufac
turers Of Gas Nixt tires, Lamp's, 4.. c :,'8;c:, would -calf.
attention er the public-So their large and elegant 444grtri
ment of Gns'eltandelierail'endants,'Breckets, zte. Vier
1 1 1 8 0 Introdnoe lam ototto Into dwellings end public builkk,
logs, and attend to extending, altering Mid reliant* ow
ntora: dltwork warranted. r• , • I
__lTO_'/ON_.N ALES_
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