Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 25, 1869, Image 2

IT Gpinrilt.
FROM THE GERMAN Oli43INGl'S:'
The Count he was riding homellithellay,
lint meeting his groom upon thek
"Where are you going, groom V.said he, •
"And where do you come rpm? atiswer me."
"I'm taking a walk for exercise sake,
And besides there's a house I want to take."
"To talce,a houspr . said the Count,
: ."Speak
Whatare the, folks at home about?"
;";.• " • ' . .
"Not much has happened," the servant said,
"Only, your little white dog is dead."
"Doymx tell me my faithful dog is dead!
And bow did this happen ?" the =tater said.
"Welt youi horse took fright and jumped on
the hound, ,
Then ran 'to the window and there got
drosvneth
"My', noble steed 1 the stable's pride !
What friteni Lim'?" the master cried
. ,
"'Tway when, if I remember well,
Your son from the castle window fell."
"My sonl but I hope he 'escaped with life,"
And is tenderly nursed by my loving wife!"
"Alas! the good Countess has passed away!
gni - she dropped down dead where her dead
son lay." •
"Why,. then, in a time of such trouble and
'grief, . •
Are you not taking care of the castle, you
thief?" •
"The castle ! I wonder which you mean!
Of.yours but the ashes are now to be seen.
As - the watcher slept, misfortune dire t
In a moment her hair and her' clothes took
Are.
Tien the eaatle around her blazed up in a
minute,, ,
And all the hbusehold have perished in, it.
And 'of them ail, Fate spared but me,
Thus gently to break the news to thee."
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Interesting Account, of 'the Mt. Cents
Tunnel.
"Sights and Sensation:4 in France,Germany
and Switzerland," by Edward. Gould Bu
larp — er & Bros. :Sold by Lippincott & Co.
14 tall, lank, bbny isle** Englander who was
seen 4„go0 deal at our Embassy at Paris in
the Exposition geason; and who could make a.
good dry speechat a wedding, or entertain a
lady fairly under one of Gen. Di:ea - chandeliers,
was the representative of the .geraill in the
French Capital, Mr: Edward Gould Bulltim.
His manner was dull, his eyes were glazed
with'the effects of a most untbrtunate addle
tioti; but his of talk still' had. the charm of
wit; tnenuiry and minute obServation, and
these filnied eyes saw everything. Ile died of
his habits a few months since, at the age of
'fortY-tine, leavin , * a book or two, one published
("Six Montics - inthe Gold Mutes"), the material
for another lurking in a mass of correspontl
ence which has now been arranged by his
brother William. It is the ready reporter's
chronicle of rapid observation. It is cursory,
of course, but it is strikingly lmest, straight
fortvard, and withal Picturesque. The detallsk
of Paris life, particularly, are very close and
intimate, the results of nearly ten years' sym
pathetic mixing With several classes of the citi
zens. The best of the sketches included in
this volume is probably- that of the Mount
Cenis Tunnel, which was judged worthy of in
sertion in. the Fortnightly Review, and has
been republished in various French and Italian
`jotirnals. To this sketch we shall tontine our
selves in copying for our readers a representa
tive specimen of the work :
ADMISSION TO THE MOUNT CENIS TUNNEL
"Formerly all visitors who presented there.-
selves at Fourneaux or . Bardoneche were
freely admitted to the tunnel without any for
mality,,but .as the work, advanced the danger
attending the entrance of strangers, and the
annoyance thereby caused to the workmen,
rendered it necessary that some more strict
rule should be adopted, At present permis
sions are granted but for the fifth and twen
tieth of each month, and then only upon ap
plication to the 'Direzione Teenica del traforo
delle Alpi' at Turin. I found no difficulty in
securing immunity from the strict application
of this rule, and every facility was afforded I
me in the pursuit of my investigations by the
local director, the Chevalier Copello.
UNUSUAL DIFFICULTIES AT MT. CENIS
"The usual mode of making tunnels is by
sinking vertical shafts or wells at convenient
distances, and working through from one to
the other. Here, however, that would have
been utterly impracticable. It was found that
at a distance of 732 yards from the mouth a
well must have been 1,000 feet in depth ;
at 3,000 yards, 3,593 feet ; and at 0,333 yards,
a vertical shaft must have been 5,400 feet
deep—a well which, by the ordinary pro
ceases, would require nearly forty years to
dig. In case the shafts were made oblique
instead of vertical, they would have been
almost as long as the. tunnel itself. There
was then but one way to open this, and that
was by attacking it at the two ends—the moun
tain at its two opposite bases. But here arose
another difficulty. How were laborers to be
supplied with air at a distance of more than
three miles in the very bowels of the earth?
In tunnelling by hand, fifty or sixty years
would 'have passed away before the completion
of the work, and some more rapid process
mast be applied. Steam, the ordinary motive
power, requires fire to generate it, and fire
feeds upon air. It was evident that this could
not be made use of, and that a- new motive
power must be applied. A happy combina
tion of circumstances led to this result.
THE I'ERFOHATIIs:6 MACHINE.
"An English engineer, named Bartlett, had
invented a perforating apparatus which, being
set in motion by steam power, drove a drill
like a battering-ram against the face of the
rock, in time making a hole deep and large
enough to be charged with powder. Three
Italian engineers, 31assrs.tiommellier,Grandis
and Grattoni, were at, about the same time
experimenting upon compressed air as a mo
tive power, with the immediate object of
applying . it to the propulsion of railway trains
up a :steep incline in the Appennines. It
occurred to these gentlemen that could a
combination be made of their motive
,Power and Bartlett's apparatus, the re
sult would be precisely the machine for
boring a tunnel through the Alps. The
motive power would cost nothing. and, in
stead of consuming 'air, would supply it to
the workmen. Years of labor and of thought
were expended in contriving, combining and
experimenting; and 'the result has been the
perforating machine, moved by (iltation air
compressed to one-sixth its natural bulk, and
consequently, when set free, exercising an ex
pansive foree . eq nal to that of six atmospheres,
which are 110 Ni 7 workini., , , their way through
the Al is at the rate of three , ards a day.
m wor was commence: :y nun at tar started, and involuntarily looked up,
doneche in 1857 and continued till 1861, When as if expecting to see the stony roof give way
the perforators were introduced after about and I mnble. Bang! bang! bang! in rapid sue
-1:00 yards had been accomplished. It was not, cession five or six other blasts were blown;
however, until 11363 that the pertbrators were the oaken doors were opened, a huge gust of
introduced upon the French side, the inter- yellow smoke and stifling black gunpowder
mediate time having been occupied in erect- came•rushing towards us, when my guide
ing dwellings for the workmen, machine- touched me on the shoulder and said we could
shops, m1(1.111] the appliances necessary for now proceed. I uttered an inward 'thank
twit an immense. undertaking. GM!' that I was re:lll3 , _ HILf(), and speedily.
joined
AIR-00;11P.RESSING APPARATUS. sprang up andhhn.
tk ' "The first visit I made in the morn- , coxcl.usiox.•
ing after my arrival at Fourneaux was to the ; "Over and among the stones, and down
air-compressing establishment, situated half a another steep ladder, and a short walk
mile from the mouth of the tunnel, and on the brought us to the cabin where we 'had left our
banks of the Arc. Without diagrams, and coats. These we were glad to put on again,as
even with them, the reader would fail fully to the air was already growing colder. In the
comprehend the structure and action of the gallery of excavation the thermometer, sum
powerftd and delicate machinery here em- mei. and winter; ranges from 71 degrees to 84-
ployed. Twenty iron pipes or tubes, giving degrees Fahrenheit, and there is frequently a
the pa-Amble the appearance of a huge organ, difference of 40 degrees in the temperature of
stand upright at a height, .of thirty feet in the the interior- and exterior of the, tunnel.
air; in hose; by an oscillating motion'eaused Over the &Mob' we rapidly retraced our steps
by the rise and fiat of water, ciniunen air toward the. entrance. .his.--soon--appeared.
is compressed -- to one-sixth its natural in sight, and, growing larger and larger; we
bulk, The rise and WI is caused by :i series soon reached it, and emerged once more safe
Of pistons working in the tithes. As the piston and sound into God's fresh, pure air, and saw
otaiends it pushes the_waterhefore - - bk•ore us: — ancl' -- around—us - agaiii — the — anciu- -
iru tbre,eomLresses the air and chases it into a crowned, fir-girdled Alps towering above the
restrypir, it descends a valve near the top :valley of the Arc. 'We had been more than
is opened; through Which the common air three boors 'in the bowels of the earth? •
rushes to supply the vacuum, and this, in turn, "The geologists and engineers now conti
compiessed and pushed into the reservoir, dently predict, unless.sorne unforseen obstacle
Thoil. , stons are worlied 10-water-wheels, is
thus,litieforce, which cos no s tbing,-ief:rea.iiii,
to rfOnurOttire frOt thOurrolandliW atme-'
sphere ii - peWer which is nircv lairinoArongh
the-InirilestOrk.- Xiom the.reso*(o,44 iron 1 .
pipri'eight inches iii diameter, in pectiiatib eight
feet in iengthOliejeirits.,llibing rendered air
tight
'h t ' eliShicEn Otr•f fof, — . 4:nacho*, `'arid--.. laid,
upon t e 'tops ston ... posts, conveys the
compressed air along th ' roadside till nearly
opposite the mouth of the tunnel, where, tak
ing a sharp. turn, it follows a steep, incline,..
upon which ndouble track railway is laid, up
to the entrance. I followed the course of the
pipe up this incline, upon which the 'kanga
roo wagons'Aso called on account of their
peculiar construction, the two front wheels
being made lower than the hind ones, giving
the wagon the appearance of a kangaroo) were
,mounting, heavily laden with stone cut for the
mason-work of the tunnel. Four hundred and :
fifty-eight stone steps brought inetup on -a large:
artificial plateau formed by the debris brought'
from out the excavation ..and shot down the'
mountain side: • • •
• "Nothing seemed so surprising, and nothing'
; could be so likely to astonish the general ob-'
server, as the fact that the mouth of ' the tun
nel is at a distance of 105 metres, or 340 feet
above the level of the valley. The reason,
however, is evident enough when the facts of
the case are known. The two opposite valleys
of the 'Arc and the Dora differ in their height;
above the level of the sea—the former being_
at an 'elevation of 1202 metres and a fraction,
while the latter has an' elevation of 1335. A
line,-therefore, run straight from the base of
the mountain on the Bardoneehe, or most ele
:fated side,watild emerge upon the Feurneaux
side at a distanee 'of 133 metres above the val
ley. 'This difference is to' be compensated for,
and it is done by'eommencing the tunnel on
this side 'at an •• elevation of 105 metres, and
giving it much steelier grade from. the north
end to - the Centre than from the other,, the
grade in the one case being 0.022 to the metre,
and in the other but 0.0005.
ENTRANCE TO THE TUNNEL.
* - 54 The entrance does not materially
differ in appearance from: that of ordinary
railivay tininels: It is here bidit up . and faced
with solid Masimiyand is sTeet 3i inches wide
' at the base,. 26 feet 2 inches at the broadest
part, and 24 feet 7 inches high. A double rail
' way • track "einerges from the mouth, and
wagons loaded with debris were coming out,
and others,filled with cut stones for the mason
work, and other Working utensils,
goiniri.' As we entered, the only
. light ,We
couldsee ahead was agar-jet blazing in the dis
tance: Along either, side of the tim
nel here is alroittiir of flagstoneicupon - which
we walked, lighting a pa& for our feet with
the lamp Whielv:hung near 'them. The air
conduit is rangaalong the side of the gallery,
while in the middle of the tunnel, between
the two lines of rails, a canal has been dug,
through which the gas and water pipeS are
conveyed to the end of the gallery. This .
canal is wide, and deep enough to afford
fuge for the workmen, and a means of exit
in case the tunnel should be filled by a fall
of the crumbling rock above. The ma
sonry on either side was damp, and in
many places little streams came\ trick
ling through it, and it occurred to Me that
in time this constant percolation must Inevita
bly wear away the cement which binds the
blocks of stone together, and undermine the
vault. Overhead the masonry is not visible,
nothing being seen but a wooded partition,
diViding the • tunnel into two equal galleries
above and below. The object of this, whichis
only temporary, is to create a current, the
raritied air from the lower gallery rising and
rushing through the upper, while fresh air
comes into the lower one to supplyits place.
As yet this partition extends only a short dis
tance; and it is not of much practical value.
"A dull rumbling sound attracted my atten
tion; and in the, distance, but seemingly miles
away, lights were dancing up and down in the
murky air as the feu follet, or wildfire, dances
and flits in summer evenings over marshes,
bogs and fens. These were the lamps carried
by some workmen going out, and a wagon
loaded with debris soon came rolling by us.
Up to this time I had experienced no particu
lar difficulty in breathing, a sensation only
that the air was unnatural and dank, like
that in a • cellar. As we advanced, how
ever, it began to grow hot and stirring, and
we entered a thick yellow fog, redolent of the
fumes of gunpowder,Which indeed it was,
seeking itsway toward the mouth of the tun
nel. This was very disagreeable, almost suffo
cating. produeing a sensation of heaviness
upon the brain, a dull headache, and a fearful
feeling of dread. As we walked on we saw
lights again, dancing like fireflies in the dis
-1 tance, and soon a party of rough, half-naked,
smoke-begrimed men, who loomed up in the
fog like enormous giants as they approached,
passed ms on their way from work.
- - -
TWO MILES FROM THE MOUTH
"About two miles from the entrance we
came upon a little cabin, or barrack, built
upon one side, and--here; my guide informed
me that the completed pottion of the tunnel on
the French slope ended. Entering the cabin,
and following his advice and example, I gladly
removed coat and vest; covering myself again
with the camitchouc; and, picking and trim
ming our lamps, we darted again into the
darkness. Up to this time it had been plain
sailing, walking along with as little difficulty
or obstacle as on a sidewalk in a deserted street.
Upon quitting this, however, we entered the
gallery in corgi di scavazione—that portion of
the tunnel which, having been opened
by the performing machines, was now being
enlarged by the ordinary hand process. Here
there was no longer any trottinr, and picking
our way over piles of rocks, which looked as
though they had been thrown in confusion by
giants at play, dodging wagons passing in and
out, passing groups of swarthy workmen,
through an atmosphere yellow, thick and
stifling, we at length came upon a group of
men standing quietly, as if awaiting some
thing, in front of a heavy oaken door, which
closed the passage in advance of us. My
guide said we must stop here for the present.
I imagined the cause, and selecting the softest,
smoothest-looking rock, sat down and medi
tated.
"II ere was 1, more than two miles from the
month of the tunnel, with a mile of Alps piled
above head. The gallerywas not more than ten
feet wide and seven high,and its roof and sides
were of jagged, sharp, protruding rocks,
seeming to need lint a slight shaking to send
I hem tumbling down about our ears.
Suppose they should tumble, and we be
all buried alive in this bole in the earth!
Suppose some of the predicted rivers, or
pi ssible lakes, should find their way through
some aperture just_.opened, and engulf us now!
Suppose the- air-pipe should burst, gr, worse
still, the sup Ply of air be stopped, and we all
suffocated ! Suppose—but the thread of my
rapidly-crowding hypotheses wax broken by a
sudden sound, which might well, under all the
circumstances, have appalled a braver and
more firmly-constitute( man, and which for
an instant made me believe that one of my
suppositions was.about to become a reality.
Bung!—hut not, the sharp, cracking 'bang' of
a heated cannon, or the sound of a rock-blast
in the open air—a dead, dull, rumbling' ex
plosion, which reverberated through the gal
lery, and seemed to give the whole . earth •
t i •
THE PAII 4 Y, EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, ' FRiDAY,4„IME 25, )809.
want- tlihrifii tunnel will be opened from
k • -
end to old in 1810. ,ti
- ^'•ll% - c , s Kir
Y
ZELL'B,C#4. IOO *y/Aki •
'.l
• *Wlave numbers 23 - 4a l l4'''
O
TopUlOr Encyclopedia 411,4:j
liondi , y, , ,gna have seen adValiceihnetilCariying
the.,„widertaking considerably Tiirther on,
exempli &walla to the kiwis/ j3ex. and the
name BALLY 11fASCANLON. .? .1 he articles. are,...
as i 'siial'; fully and. elaborately" illustrated, and
are often in themselves the condensed essence
of modern scholarship. To show !And; the
editor, Mr. ColangeOs fully ini - With.the times;
and as a specimen article, we point out the,ac,
count of the modern oriental religion -f.Babistri,"
a creed only lately made knows 'to' Western
„-•
students, and for the of whih we may
search APpleten's"Encycloped*.and the, prin
cipal dictionaries,, in vain. - Here we;have the
peor..,innn teacher, the' popular ,Mentor,
coming out a, good way ahead of the instructors
of more elevated pretensions. :The editor and
publisher are evidently deterniinedAo yield to
no work of referencem care, research, learn. ,
ing, or modern enterpriSebut Onlyin price,'
which they have Made, as we ObServed in our
last ce the SOLE petty or ridiculous thing
,
about' the book. May they have many imitators!
-- The - scholarly paper: on Babism is nnfortu
nately too long to quote, occupying more than
fOur doge quarto Columns of the work, but we
cannot forbear extracting the biographiCal part:
.• ,
TEE "BAB,"• THE NEW RIVVAL OF MOSLEM.
His parents;- pOssessed some fortune,
and•frOm after 'events it is supposed that Mir
za-Ali was not brought up without education.
While still very young, he Undertook a pil
grimage to Mecca; in which holYeityit is pro
bable that his mind first gave thorn to religious
impressiOns inconsistent with the . orthodox
Mohammedan faith . , and whernhe also con,
ceived the'design of supplanting it by. the sub
stitution of another and more :progressive re- :
ligiOn. On hia return, he communicated the
particulars of his pilgrithage, .and also. a first
commentary on the Sourat of the Koran;called
JOsePh, - to a select .'"assembly of persons at
Shiraz. An immense impression was created,
and throngs of _literary. and religious.
people crowded to hear the diseourses of Ali-
Mehammed. In these he did not directly at
tack the doctrines of Ishunisni, but 'fonnded
hiS themesgenerally on - the sad, irreligious
and deplorable ';condition of humanity at huge.
Certain alluSiopS,however, adroitly introduced
here and there , in his deClaniations, 7 -which
were So vagnely broached as not to disturb and
irritate religious prejudiees on the one baud,
while they flattered self-eSteem on the other,
-caused his teachings to assume an increasing
attractiveness. Day by day new hearers cane,
and Went away adherents to the new religious
system. His fame spread all over Persia. The
iprofoundlysolenni and impressive nature of
these scenes moved all who took part therein, .
and even those Mussulmans ..most bigoted
in -their own faith, sppke of them with:
a kind of -awe. They unanimously con
fessed that the eloquence of Ali-MOhammed
was both brilliant and convincing, and such
as to be but faintly, realized by . those. ho had
not listened to it. Ali-Mohammed now as
sumed a religious title of apostleship. He de
clared himself to be the Bab the door, by
whichit wax alone possible to reach the pre
sence of God. Later on, he assumed another
title, but to the heterodox he is' only known
by his former one. The orthodox Alussul
mans, at.the instigation of. the clergy, were
disposed to
_put a summary end to the propa-
Sation of Bibism; but upon reflection, the
hah, fearing to excite an insurrection, and,
perhaps, in lumself secretly faVoring the new
doctrine,adopted a temporizing policy. Con
verts thn prodigiously increased, and the
Bab, union k„ , iving a more explicit account of
himself, affirmed that he was not the Bab, as
he had at first believed, or, in other wordS, the
do or to the knowledge and
. presence of God,
but that he was the Point, e. the generator of
truth, a divine apparition, an embodied mani
festation of omnipotence; and it was as the
"Point" that his followers bestowed on him
the name of Hezret4-Ala, or Sublime - Highness.
—Moullah Housseln-Mohammed—the most
venerated of the 18 disciples of the young
prophet, and to whom his adversaries them
selves accord the possession of vast knowledge
and grea - k; energy of character—was sent to
Ispaban and afterwards to Kashan, where he
made many . converts. The Bab (we will fol
low the giving this title to Ali-Mohmemed, as
cording to the common use) also sent out two
or three missionaries in different directions.
The first of these was Batik Mohammed-Ali-
Balfouroushy, esteemed as a saint among the
Babists, and who was certainly a very learned
man, equally remarkable for his purity of life
and devotional charaCter.- The second mis
sionary sent forth was a Woman, perhaps the
most interesting personification of the now re
ligion. She was named originally Zerryn
Tadj, the "Crown of Gold," but she is known
under the surnames of Gourret-Oul-Ayn, the
Consolation of the Eyes, and Hezret-e-Taherah,
Her Highness the Pure. Haelji Moullah, her
father,was a distinguished legist, and had mar
ried her at an early age to her cousin Moullah.
Both Mussulmans and Bibists agree in extol
ling the extraordinary beauty of this young
female, and it seenup incontestable that her
mind and character were even more remark&
ble than her perSonal charms. It was in the
bosom of her own family that she first heard
the Bib and his doctrines spoken of. She
opened a correspondence with him, and very
speedily became the confidante and advocate
of all his ideas. She espoused publicly the
new faith she had awakened to, and spoke,
not only against polygamy, but also against
the use of the veil, appearing at the same time
in public places with an.uncovered face, to the
great scandal of her relatives and of all true
Moslems; but, on the other hand, evoking the
applause of the numerous people who partici
pated in her religious enthusiasm, and whose
numbers had been greatly . augmented by her
own example.. At last, tired out by the im
portunities of her. father and her husband, •
she quitted her home, and conse
crated herself entirely to the apostolic
defies which the Bib had confided to ',her.
After this, her theological tune became
greatly - increased, and such was the estimate
she bad formed of her own impersonification,.
that one day, it is said, the Moullah Moham
med-Ali-Balfouroushy having turned himself
towards the Mohammedan Kibl«h (see this
name), for,praying, Gourret-Oul-Ayn took him
by the arm and said to him, "No ! it is I whom
you ought to worship; lam the Kiblah The
purity of this singular woman was never
doubted, even by the most fanatic of the
oslems.—The death of the sovereign, Mo
hammed Shah, was an inauspicious event for
the Babists. The - successor, .Israsreddin Shah,
seemed at once inclined to extirpate the new
religion; and, contrary to the counsel . of the
Bab, some of his followers rose in insurrection
against the Persian government. The sup
pression of this . revolt severely taxed time
power of the executive, but in the end it was
crushed, attended with all the treachery and
cruelty so characteristic of ].astern countries.
Bibism, however, more than survived this
blow-;-itsprung--up-iiito-newnintredenbiedpfe
and the number of its followers so inereased
that Persia became full of them. • Convinced
that the cause of the evil was the Bab himself,
as being the author of the new doctrines'hich
had occasioned such discord throughout the
empire, the government resolved to get rid of
hiM, although he had kept aloof from the in
surrection, and it was-impossible to find - the
smallest proof-of its having met with his in
citement Dr approval. The- Bab -was - accord ,
ingly lodged in prison, where lie endured his
captivity with the courage of a martyr, spend
ing his hours in prayer and meditation. His
tranquillity of mind was unalterable. All who
approached him were vanquished, in spite of
themselves, by the ineffable charm of his face,
hits manner and his conyersation. Even his
very guards were not quite exempt from this
weakness. He knew his death to be near, and
spoke of it frequently as an idea that was not
only familiar but welcome to him. After a con
finement of eighteen months, he was, shackled
with chains, and surrounded by a strong escort,
Cpnilucted to Tabriz, there to appear !before
the Chief Minister of Stateitogether with two
of his disciples, who had - - voluntarily shared
his imprisonment, Seyd Honssein and Afoul
-talill-ohammethAlf,-the-latter belonging - to - a
family of rich and honored merchants in Tit
briz. 'When before his judges, the Bib was
interrogated by- one of them respecting, the
traditions ofthe Prophet and of the Imauins,
and according to the evidence of spectators,
triumphantly refuted - oth tie argurnebl • .„
i
1 8
`-iiiiiia clve&l ;:and tli*expositiori;of the di~,i
g pri OP ' eil .the Mosliiiii - erefid, as-"thgel
, CIISB '011_• ' ~:rOni ' l4 OOC' itWWaV i d a r ie 4l
• t" rt. tik I . al . Cominissihn e o il'st:
i
eitrid-b 171 )1, the eneVunter i , 1 T hey,, :. at ,all , a
,everits i fil ed Minjiiiliciktis .to l ,enter iiito„
" , ,fitither..boh 'Poirefsyn*lifbli inight, - be dingoi
olui_; . 'and as% e - Bab 'refused, when proposed
to him, to return to the faith of Islam, they
announced to him that he was about to- die.
.la. Persia, the•carging,, , out of..a ~capital sen
tence - does • not involve much delay or cere
mony., ~ Bat, in-this instance; the policy of the
'iiiiecutie was directed to the taking away of
his life openly, in order to gain the important
step of convincing the 'midi° of his 'Veritable
• :death,
.and thereby. cutting. ddwri" any pretext
for 'agitation: - "The "Bali anithii two disciples
..were, :.accordingly, strongly ironed, and-con
ducted on foot ;through i f . all, the streets
of the towns-- tor the 'place—of execu-•
tion. The Moslems, masters of the
day, thronged the streets, abusing the prison
ers both by reviling and striking them about
the head and fape, and wheira p3tone v tlupg [ by;
a - boy,' - struck the - ' - gab' or one -of
his fellow-sufferers,
...soldiers d., ,an ~. mob, •
alike, burst out laughing. Seyd-
Roussein too, ' weak .for -siicli:a_inartyr.clom,
fell upon his knees and supplicated for pardon.
He was.cornmanded to curse the Bab, and he
cursed him accordingly. Ho was required to
spit in the face of his, nuister,-, and he obedi
ently spat; after which - he Was 'set - free: The '
other tlisciple, being both young and rich, it
was believed that it would be easy to obtain
from him a renunciation of his heresy,• but
even the sight of his wife and young chlldren,":
who were brought before, him, . did not shake
his courage, and he only requested to die be
fore his master. The two martyrs were then
suspended at some feet off the ground by cords
passed beneath . their arms, , and in the pre
sence of an immense mob they were fired at
by the soldiers. . The disciple was killed in--
stantaneously, , but the Bab: remained un
touched. .The cord which sustained. him in
the air was cut by a ball; he dropped on his
feet,:and instinctively commenced to flee but
he was pursued, and mortally stabbed without
uttering a groan, A. D. 1850. - , . - '
Since 18b2 Bilbism has, every day, made im
mense progress; but now; in_obedience to the
command of their present chief, the Babists
conceal their religious faith, deny it on occa
sion, and when it becomes necessary, are
ready to declare that the Bab was a myth and
impostor. This systematic dissimulation,how
ever, is perhaps fraught with more alarm to
the government than an open revolt would ex
cite. lathe latter case, it would be possible to .
count itti enemies, and confront them. As it
is, it sees, it knows, it can realize—nothing.
The executive dares not make inquiries, fear
ing to find more parties implicated than it could
well deal with,. and, still more, perhaps dis
cover them. in places where it would rather
not. The prevailing opinion is, that the Bi
bists are numerous in all grades of society, and
in all the religious sects of the empire; except
ing,the Nossayrays and the Christians. The
educated and upper classes, and those. skilled
bl i the literature and sciences of the country,
are more particularly suspected. The quies
cence of the new sectis but apparent. Its pro
fessors write considerably, and their works,
which are widely but secretly circulated, are
read with avidity. and gusto, and furnish new
polemical wea ons a inst the Moslem.
EXCURSIONS.
FOR LONG BRANCH
Without Change of Cars.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, WALNUT ST. WHARF,
2 P. M., due Long Branch 6.12 P. M.
LEAVE LONG BRANCH
1.15 A. M., due Philadelphia 11.76 A. M.
W. GATZMER, Agent.
je24 lm§
i s a idEt . FOR CAPE MAY,
Oh Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
On and after SATURDAY, June 20th,the new and
aplondid Steamer LADY OF THE LKE, Captain
W. Thompson, will commence running rularly to
Cape May, leaving Arch Stteet Wharf on TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS at 9
o'clock and retunring, leave the landing at Cape May
on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDA FS at
8 o'clock.
FARE. INCLUDING CARRIAGE HIRE, $2 25,
CHILDREN, " 61. 25.
SERVANTS, " 50.
SEASON TICKETS, $lO. CARRIAGE HIRE
EXTRA.
THE LADY OF THE LAKE is a fine sea boat, has
handsome state-room aceenmxlations, and is fitted tin
with everything necessary for the safety and comfort of
passengers.
Freight received until 8% o'clock.
For ferther particniars, inquire - at the Office, No. 38
North DELAWAREAvenue.
G. H. HUDDELL.
.CALVIN TAGGANT.
je34 St
CAMDEN AND ATLA TIC
RAILROAD.
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR THE SEASHORE
On and after SUNDAY, June 6, tho Mall Train for
ATLANTIC CITY
Will leave Vine street Ferry at 8 A. 31
Leave Atlantic City at 4 P.
•
Al
,
Stopping at all stations.
le-3U* D. H. IdUNDY, Agent.
TYPE FOUNDRY
PHILADELPHIA.
TYPE FOUNDRY
PRINTERS' FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
Established 1841
The subscriber, having greatly increased facilities for
manufacturing calls particular attention to his New
Series of Classic Faces of nook and Newspaper Types,
which will compare favorably with those of any other
Founder. His practical experience in all branches ap
pertaining to the Manufacture of Type, and the fact of
constant Personal Supervision of each deparhnent of his
business, is the best guarantee offered to the Printer of
finished and durable article.
necessary hi a complete Printing Ed
tablishment furnished at the shortest notice. _
AGENT FOR
HOE, TAYLOR, GORDON, CAMPBELL,
DEGENER, POTTER AND ALL OTHER
PRESS MANUFACTURERS.
Sole Agents for this City of
B. D. WADE .1G: CO.'S UNRIVALED INKS
A good article is a gating of money.
tat"' Cite us a trial.
L. PELOUZE,
N. W. corner of THIRD and CHESTNUT Streete,
my3ltn w f tf Philadelphia, Pa
MACHINERY, IRON, &C
MERRICK & SUNS,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE • .
.TEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressurojlorizon
tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating; Blast and Cornish
Pumping.
BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &c. .TEAM HAMMERS—Ninanyth and Davy styles, and of
all SiZUFI.
ASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &c.
ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate o,' iron:
'ANKS-01 Cast or Wrought Iron,for refitn , riesovater,
oil, itc.
'AS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings,
Holders ;Uhl Frames, Purifiers, Coke anal Charcoal
Barrows, Valves. Governors, &c.
•—•••1 • :
Defeentors, Bone Black Filters, Burners,
Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bono
Black Cars, &c.
Solo manufacturers of the following specialties:
k
iPlailadelphia and vieinity,of Wilihun Wright's Patent
"Variable Cut •oft Steam Engine.
In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center
ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma.
chine. •
Glass & Barton's improVeinent on Aspinwall & Woolsey's
Centrifugal.
Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid.
TStrahan's Brill Grinilmg.ltest. • •
COntractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Re
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
0 ()VP ER AND YELLOW METAL
V Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot
Copper, constantly on hand and for tlalo by HENRY
WINSOE & CO., No. 332 South Wharves.
- L1 UR - 8 - Atlf.- - - - IFEVirffiCAVAMITMG . MI A.-
CIIINE—the best made.. SCIITINE mwswourit,
Agent, No. 1227 - Market street. iul9 tlt"
CUTLERY.
RS' AND WOSTENHOLIWS'
JUL, POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HAN
DLES of beautiful finish; RODGERS' and WADE & BUTWIEWS and thti CELEBRATED LECOULTRE
RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the Mutat quality
Razors, Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery , ground cud
patched. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the moat approved
construction to nada tho hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S,
Cutlorand_SUrgicallffettunfent Maker, ItiO2enth ctreet,
below Chestnut. myl-tf
CIANTON PRESERVED GINGER._
lJ Preserved Ginger, M. syrup of the . celebrated Oliy-
Wong brand; also, Dry Preserved Ginger in boxes, im
ported and for sale by JO. B. BUSSIER C0.,108
'South Delawaro Avenue.
=-1• 2 7.7 - -- - - - --- - - - --191IMMXRAES i A k T Ef:7, - 4 --7 7, ----
~
SUM , ' ' N s ru OR
r, 1 , - -
' l : , I if u . ,4; t
.1 . ,1'
, s,--,-- 4- ~,,: . 4,.,
, - 4 5 ~
t, ; ':" 4 1 ) _ 24 Ma, 11 _ a NE 9 1 i,i4
,Philadelphia t andites,4lng 13411 road,
~.. 1 .4 $ ; , , z, ,
~ . 4., , ,,,, N.,' , - -k 1
ANtABRANcIiES:
t i"
Mansion Ifonie, Mt. Carbon. ,
IlrO. Olutliht,'Wtilidir ;Pottiv ill o P, 0., Schuylkill c O.
Tuscarora, Motel,
Mrs. M. L. Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Schuylkill county.
Mansion Mouse,
W.. F. Smith, Mahanoy City X. 0., Schuylkill county.
Mount Carmel Mouse.
Charing Culp, Mount Cannel P. 0., Northumberland co
White House,
/11. A alotealeading.R. 0. .. _ . •
Andalusia,
Henry Weaver; Beading-P. 0.
• t Living . Springs Hotel,
Bmith'iWernersvillo P. 0., Berko connty.
Cold Lelbtanon County,
Wm: LtrOli, Pino Girove P, 0., Schuylkill county.
- BOyertown Seminary,
F. .g..o.tdrCr; Boyerttiwn, P. 0., Berke county.
Line Springs,
Geo. F. Oreider, /Atli, P. 0., Lancaster county.
' rphrata S_prl ago,
John irederick,'Ephrata P. o.,7.4ancaster county.
Verkienien Bri e Hotel,
Darli Longaker, Freeland P. ontgomery county
• Prospect Terrace,
Dr. Jamee Palmer, Freeland P. 0., Montgomery county.
ifeightsi,
Jacob B..lireisch, Conshohocken F. 0., Montgomeryc d .
Theodore Howell,
Theodore Howell, Shamokin, Northumberland sounty.
- UKITED STATES HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
"•
Will open for , t h e reception of Guests
Saturday June 26th, 1869.
noisier under the • direction of Mr. Simon
Hassler, le "engaged for the season.
Persons wishing to engage Rooms will apply to *
. ' GEO. FREEMAN, Superintendent,
Atlantic City, N. J.,
Or BROWN & WOELPPER,
827 Richmond Street, Philadelphia.
jes 2m
• •
SURF. HOUSE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
. ,
NULL' BE OPEN FOR GUESTS JUNE 26, ISM.
Theplari of the House may be seen and Rooms secured
until June 20th, at thole Pierre House, Philadelphia.
TBRUS-111dDEILATIL
THOMAS FARLEY, Proprrigr.
Carl Sentes Parlor Orchestra has bun ensrage.d for the
season. - jellm§
Opera House Hotel, Paterson, N. J.,
Sixteen Miles from Now York, on the Erie Railway.
D. IC BERBYinforms the Philadelphia public that
he has opened the above first-clas4 Hotel, and invites the
patronage of tourists whom the Falls of the'Passaic and
the surrounding country, so beautiful for walking or
driving, may attract. 07 m w f at§
L OBETTO SPRLNGS,
CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA.,
Will be opened to Guests July Ist.
"Excursion Tickets," good for the season: over the
Pennsylvania Central 'Railroad, can be procured from
Philadelphia,. Pittsburgh; and Ilarrisburg, to Kayler
Station, from the Springs, where coaches will. b e
in readinesS to convey guests to the Springs.
The proprietor -takes pleasure in notifying the public
that. the hotel is in proper order, and all amusements—
natially foilnd at watering placescan be found at the
above resort. ''rerras, 112 60 per day„ or $6O per month:
jeB tljy26'. FRANCIS A. G,LBBON El, Proprietor.
KITITED STATES HOTEL
• CAPE MAY CITY; NEWJERSEY,
ill be opened for the small on SATURDAY, May
24th. In all first class appointments, equal to any, and
yet affording to families all the comforts of a home. -
President Grant expecte to visit Cape May this season,
and will stop at the " United Staten."
Address: AARON MILLER,
my27.lm Proprietor.
SPRLNGS HOUSE,
LANCASTER COTTNTY, PA.
Will be reopened Juno .15 for the eunimer. Those
destrin'g a coal and healthy summer retort, with all the
comforts of home, will nUti these Springs unsurpassed.
For particulars address
GEO. T. CRIDER,
my2B-Im6 Proprietor.
LIGHT HOUSE COTTAGE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
Conveniently located to good and safe bathing, is now
open. Leave cars at U.S. Hotel.
JONAH WOOTTON,
jel6 int§ Proprietor.
LEA BATJILNG.—NATIONAL HALL,
LI Cape May City, N, J.
This large and conimodions hotel, known PIS the
National Hall, is now receiving visitors.
AARON GARRETSON,
je2a-2m§ Proprietor.
TIELA.WARE HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND,
N. is now open for the reception of visitors.
jel7-27n JAMES -31ECRAY, Proprietor.
THE BROAD, TOP ,310i1.NTAIN HOUSE
will be opened for the reception of guests Juno 20th.
For tents, &a., address,
W. T. PEARSON, Proprietor,
id lm' Broad Top, Huntingdon county, Pa.
SUMMER BOARDING.
SUMMER BOARDING.
Several families can be tweonunodated by applying
S.W.corner 31ONTGOMERY Avenue and BIRCH. Lane,
CHESTNUT HILL. je= St*
LUMBER.
Lumber. Under Cover,
ALWAYS DRY.
WATSON & GILLINGHAM,
924 Richmond Street.
mh.29-lyg
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
2500 South Street.
1869.
PATTERN
%
p
CRO SELECTION 1869•
OF
MICHIGAN CORK PINE
FOR PATTERNS.
9.SPAPRVA:AIIX
186
LARGE STOCK.
1869. FLORIDA
i VAUNT. 1869.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA. FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING'
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING..
1869. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS
FLORIDA SEP OARDS. 1869,
AIL T
PLANBK.
RAIL PLANK.
•
1869 . AL WNUT N I , 3 A URDS ANDIB69
WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
• ASSORTED
FOR
CABINET MAKERS,
BUILHERS,S/C.
•
1869 , U N DtEuViigc ER s,
• • UNDERTAKERS ' L 11.
1869
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1869• SEASONED P0P . .11,A.R, QRAI L _
sEAsuNED unifincsr. _Love.
ASH;
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
. HICKORY.
1869. CAROLINA VIC1 1 E 1
;171V 4. 1869.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
1869. CEDAR SHINGLES. Qga
iuutf•
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
AIME -
ASSORTMENT.
FORSALE -LOW----
1869: I'LplNT4ll.l l lffag.H . 1869.
LATH.
MAULS BROTHER at CO.,
2500 S °VTR STREET.
THOMAS & POHL, LUMBER MER
chants, No. 1011 S. Fourth street. At their
_yard
will be found Walnut, Ash, Poplar, Cherry, Pine, Hem
lock, &c., &c., at reasonable prices. Give them a call.
MARTIN THOMAS,
mhl7-6fia* ELIAS POHL.
/(1O CONTRACTORS, LUMBERMEN
L and Ship-buildeis.—We sire now 'prepared to execute
.promptly orders for Southern •Yellow Pine Timber,
Shipstuff and Lumber, 000IIRAN, RUSSELL
22 North N ront-street. . mh24;tf
VELLOWTINE LUMBER.—ORDERS
1 for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber exe=
cuted at short notice—quality ,subject to inspection.
-- .A.IrtibrterEIRVEUROWL - EY;10 - South - Wharves. fe6
MUSICAL.
SIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF
Binp,ing. Private lemma iuil chimes. Residence,
808 S . Thirteenth 'street. • itu2.s-ly§
MEE
ICIIOICE FAMILY LARD.
1 .;
7.7;7
PROCTER.' iSr GAMBLE,
aro now packlng,ln NV, 1 94 Caddies of 3, ts and 101aundif
each,
A Strictly Choice. Article -of PUN/ Lard
The wood fibrn whielt the caddy is made is prepared by
a patent process,which prevents absorption and leakage.
The tulyantages °yet the , old style are
letl-It is always a ettictly kshoice, reliable article.
2d--Unliko packages put up by other houses, these
packages are alwaysfull weight.
3d—lt is much cleaner and more easily handled.
4th—lt will keep for an length of time, and is particu
larly adapted for Hot Climates.
Families can obtain it, at all first-class Grocers.
Ask for Procter & Gamble's Brand of Lard
in Caddies.
240 and 242 North Front Street,
NEW. SPICED SALMON,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
PEACIati
a: at Fifty Cents per Can—the cheapest and beat
goods in the city, at COUSTY'S east End Grocery, No.
119 South second street.
BENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, TRUF.
1 flea, Tomatoes Green Corn; Asparagon, Ac.,lrt store
and for sale at CO'OSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118
South Second street. •
EW DATES, FIGS, PRUNES, RAl
sins and Almonds-all of nen' erop—in store and for
Halo at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 113 South
Second street.
WEET OIL.-150 DOZEN OF EXTRA
Est ° V) : , ° llO.Mrs g ggregri "T"
STONED CHERRIES, PLUMS, BLACK
berries. Peaches, Prunellas, Pears, Lima Beans,
Waker 8 li'et4 Co mat COUSTI'B Etta t End Grocery, No.
118 Soutbßecond street. -
FINE DRESS SHIFTS
PATENT. SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly on
brief notice.
ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS,
Manufacturer
. of all kinds of
Looking-Glass, portrait & Picture Fratnei.
910 CHESTNUT STREET,
Fifth Door above the Continental,
PHILADELPIIIA.
Pennsylvania Elastic Sponge Co.,
1111 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. •
ELASTIC SPONGE.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL
UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES.
CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR AND FAR
SUPERIOR.
The Lightest, Softest, and most Elastic and Durable
material known for
MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, CAR, CARRIAGE AND
CHAIR CUSHIONS.
It is entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and freo
from dust.
• IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL!
Is always free from insect life; is perfectly healthy,and
for the sick unequalled.
If soiled in any way, can be renovated quicker and
easier than any other Mattress.
Special attention given to
FURNISHING CHURCHES, MALLS, Sce.
Railroad men are especially invited to examine tho
Cushion . Sponge.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED.
jy2A m w f ly§
I am selling at present, at the exact cost of
production, the finest lot of FUrniture, in
quality, style and finish, ever offered in this
city. My intention is to meet the views of
purchasers, and make it au object for them to.
buy.
Any doubts as to the above facts will easily
be dispelled by calling at my IVareroorns,
1316 CHESTNUT STREET.
_ • JOHN M. GARDNER.
.el 6 1m '
ILOSOP FUOF MARRIAGg,—A,
.1. new course of Lectures, as delivered et the New
York Museum of Anatomy; embracing thd subjects;
How to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and.
Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; the CaUse of In
digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diliellb . o9 accounted .
for;_ . Marriage', Philosephically Considered &c., &c.
Pocket volumes containing these Lectures' will be for-
Warded, post paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing .
W. A. Leary, Jr. t Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut
streets, Philadelpia: • . fe2g4y§
111 NOTICE TO TEE PUBLIC—GENE
BALLY. '
The latest style, fashion and assortment of
OUTS, SIIOEt3 AND
BGOAYS ITE , .ES,• FOR , AIEN AND
••
Can be had at
E It N E ST__ 8 O_P_P_ML
' N 0.230 Naftali NINTH. STREET.
Better than anywhere iu the City., A Fit Warranted.
a ann .. GIVE RIM. A GAL.
- ; ~
0 '
ciliczypvTl * ,,
fpr Use.
COLLINS & ROBE,
NVIIOLESALN AGENTS,
PHILADELPHIA,
04 tn w f 13t
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE RROCERIES,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
&ND
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelplip,
Four doors below Continental Hotel.
w tf
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Of late styles in full variety
WINCHESTER & CO.
706 CHESTNUT.
es -mac f t f
- 111E - FINE - A - .Wr. 4 37 -
Established 1795.
A. S. ROBINSON,
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES,
Beautiful _Chromos,
- ELASTICSPONGE
FURNITURE, &c.
FURNITURE__
NriVrITBLICATIONg - .
BOOTS AND SHOES.
riIrAMIC:=P SIEK - 1 - 80 — TOlsi 8 OF
Afloat. Apply to WORKMAN & CO.
Walnut etre t.
MT7_MITTT7IT'M'M'rr'n
, FOuirri , ,fuiEnglish artisans are, coi mug from: ,
England to enter Cornell trnivcirisityi%
THE Legislature of Maasachusetta adjourned
last night, after a session of 170 days.
-ME-N-in disguise-have been, burning-:-build.--'
ingot about Cork: . .
THE registration of -voters in. Richmond,
Va., closed yesterday. Itshows a majority of
:390 white .votetic:
THE Fnissian GoVernment advises the red
. eralCoune..ll of,the .Zollverein to negotiate a
commercial treaty with Mexico.
Fnaiscu reqpires from Italy a guarantee of
the Security of the Papal Territory before the
French troops will be Withdrawn.
8 ,; . • ' • • ••
PECK, Van Hoe Co. distillery, at Can
. , .
_ sirmaudytith.Boo barrels of whiskyi was burned
yaw, - r&iy. Loss estinuttedati $lOO,OOO.
IN the Criminal Court at Washington, yes
terday, AR:the indictments against. : Leonard
nnyek,late President Of the 14erebiiiits' Na,-
- tional Bank,. were dismissed.
Br.vonn the middle of July, the President
will order an election in ':Mis;issippl,, to take
plaCe on - September 15, and in TexaS on or
about October Ist.
A DETACIIMP;NT of cavalry has been sent to
Lincolnand adjoining counties, in 'Kentucky,
to assist the civil authorities in suppressing
marauding bands of desperadoes.
rs, stated that the steamer Aspinwall,
width Wit Charlestonon Sunday last with des
patches to Hayti, took On board a number of
filibusters.
DESPATCHES , from Minister McMahon to
April 21st have been received by the State De-
partment. His 'relations with Lopez were
very cordial.
. Tim: Republican Con7ntion of Maine met
yesterday and renominated Joshua. L. Cham
berlain for Governor. Resolutions Were
Adopted expressing confidence in Presiden
Grant„and hailing the restoration of peace.
. .
Tim President bas decided that the prohibi- .
Lion of army officers from holding civil office
does not apply to the retired list. This deci
sion allows-the aeceptance'ogthe Spanish Mis
sion by GeneratSickles.
• NAPOLEON yesterday reviewed the army at
the camp, at Chalons, and made a speech cal-
Ciliated to-imbue them with love of the Em
pire. ' It was the tenth anniversary of the'bat
tie of Solferino. .
'Dm ganie of base ball yesterday afternoon
inßaltimore between the Red Stockings, of
Cincinnati, and the Maryland Club, of Balti
more, resulted as follows: Cincinnati, 47;
Maryland, 7. About 5,000 persons witnessed
the game.
Tun latest returns of the vote on lay dele
gation in the Methodist Church, as received
, bymail mid telegraph at the office of :the
//ethodist are as follows: Num
ber of churches, 576; whole number of votes,
32,2;13; affirmative for lay delegation, 23,615;
against it, 8,518.
DURING a difficulty at the registration in
Richmond, Va., yesterday, a local politician
named Joseph Kelly was shot dead by, a.
police, captain named Callahan. TWo police
men were slightly wounded. Callahan was
.arrested.
• THE commencement exercises of Dickinson
College were held at Carlisle yesterday. The
following graduates received their diplomas:
L. M. P.acon, J. R. Itatley,.D. C. Denney, G.
W. Denney, P. Frysinger, W.B. Hirons, W.
F.-Horn, J. linuter; J. F. B. M.
Leidich, W. A. Lindsey, G. W.Linn, W. S.
Morrison, J. H. Shakespeare,.H. H: Smith, S.
E. Snively, T. A. Snively, A..- W. Sterrett, L.
Wanion,ll. K. Wimbrough; . C. , Wright.
Altogether old Dickinson College is ina blaze
of glorious prosperity. Excelsior is written
upon her banners. •
THE Conservative Republimii Convention
in Jackson, Miss., adjourned Wednesday
ni.ght,.after establishing a National Union Ite
publican pitthr-hillissitaippi, and. passing IT - -
solutions looking to , ,the early restoration of
the State'goverrinient in aecordance with the
reconstruction laws;. and setting forth. that the
repeated failures of all former and existing.ur
giinizations to restore the State, and to meet
the requirements' Of the republican spirit of
our institutions, by insisting on measures of
proscription far exceeding the provi
sions of the Constitution of the United States
and the reconstruction acts, .have rendered
them unworthy of the respect and confidence
of the voters of Mississippi; also, favoring the
proposed Fifteenth Amendment. • They also
deprecate any attempt to impose greater dis
abilities than are impOsed by Congress; !unwavering support to Grant; favor universal
;suffrage and universal amnesty. The Central
'Executive Committee was authorized to issue
'Alf address to the people, and. to call a 'State
iConvention to nominate- State: officers when
lever expedient.. -
The Irish Itepublicau Association.
A meeting of the Irish Republicatr.A.SsOcia
tion of Philadelphia was held last evening at
;the Assembly Buildings, John M. Moriarty,
in the chair.
Mr. Moriarty 'stated that the object of the
;meeting was to endorse' the selection of dele
gates to the Irish Republican National Con
vention, which is to be held in Chicago on the
4th of July next, and also to ratify the nomi
nations of Governor Geary and Judge
He then made an address on the is
sues of the day, arguing that the Democratic
party is not worthy of support on account of
its free-trade policy and its opposition to the
colored race.
The following resolutions were read and
adopted:
Whereas, The Democratic party, which has
always claimed the support of our . country-
Men, is now in open and avowed collusion
with the British Government in the endeavor
40 establish the policy of free trade, and there
by degrade American Workmen to the level
of the pauperlaborer of Europe; and
Whereas, Such a policy is fraught with evil,
not"only to America, but also to the native
laud of millions of American citizens, when it
enables the British Government to keep on
foot a large standing army for the suppression
of native rule: and
'Whereas, This, collusion has been further
manifested by the course the Democratic party
in relation to the Alabama question, showing
conclusively that it is not fit to be trusted with
the settlement of questions in which Ameri
can honor is at stake; and
Whaeas, Tho policy thus indicated can only
resultin forging new fetters for the oppressed
of foreign lauds, strengthening monarchy in
Europe and degrading the cause of honest in
dustry in America, which is the last hope of
freedom; and,
Whereas, The Republican. party is opposed
to this wicked policy, and is proving itself to
be the true exponent of American principles, :
as Manifested by its, conduct in its rejection of
the Johnson-Clarendon treaty, and its en
deaVors to befriend the cause of the oppressed,
Without respect to color, creed or clime; there
fore,
Resolved, That we approve of the policy of.
the general Government and of the Republi
can party as worthy of our support ,autt that
of our countrymen everywhere who would
.sustain Republican principles. and —hasten—the
downfall of monarchy.
Resolved, That we give our hearty support-to
the candidates of the Republican party,
Major-General. John W. Geary and Hon.
Henry W. - Williams, in the approaching
October election, and that we will use our in
fluence with our countrymen to do so in a like
manner.
The following is a, list Of the ;lelegates to re-
Iliresent-the lrigh-Repttblicans-of Thiladelphia
in the Chicago Convention :
First Dnarict—.Col. Thomas Fitzgerald, Col
James Brady.
eond District—John M. Moriarty, Carat. J.
J. Doyle.
'Phird -Leslie Reilly, Capt. Jas.
Walsh. ' •
Fourth District—Dr. William Elder, John
McLaughlin.
pit The Irish Republican Association of, :Phila
delphia now numbers about I,otlo members.
The officers are : •
President-John M. Moriarty; Vice Presk.
dents—Col. James Brady, Capt. Jas. Walsh ;'••
Secretariekohn McLaughlin, - John Cahill.
The pledge of membership is as follows:. •
“A do solemnly promise, deelaveatuisay_that
__Lwill-snpport.-proteefliO:d defend the ConSti-
Union of the United' States; and the Union of
the :States, against all enemies, foreign and
domestic; that .IWill support; the principles of
Universal liberty, universal suffrage and equal
r_ight§ to ail_mcit i .wi.t/kovtidistincitigrmf co/v,„,
elatureir - ciiiviiirly that sopoit thZ3 pro
tion of Amencan industrx.aita mannf . actures,
bSr'..favoring a prbtebtivel . ktriff: ibt
ports; that I will endeavor to dastroy Briti.4lt
influence on this continent, and that I will
anpportand-snstaig—the,lteitnblican-party
the ' . asserttr,' , prciteOtikq 4nitllefentler,
,titeSe:
prlnciplbs. " " ' ' "
Bernard" 14Ioliquc.
A slight memprialinf :onel of. thewo,rthiesq
inuriarfbeinglitthae ever nialited,4 and.one , of, the
most coniplete artists .who - have expressed,
themselves in Music; is due to the sterling
Merits . of Bernhard Molly ue:, Tlunigh no ,one
could number hini among
. the . men , of genius,
have figured brilliantly during the iiasti
hall'-ceptury,; his conscientious; wor '
king-outiot,
every talent which he possessed by nature and
could improve by study; . give . the deceased that(
high place mixing his predecessors and conq
temporaries which it is fit and fair to claim foil
liim now that his rsimple,laborious' and honer l
able life is over. - • •
• .
He was born at Nuremberg i in the - yeart
10;3. His father, ) town musielair
which pesition there is no equivalent •In Eng 4
land,. or in France); Obliged the boy, to - ,inakd
himself useful on many instrtunentsan nd.l,
mirahle musical training: 'When
fourteen years, of ',age he was'sent, to.blunicif
and placed under Rovelli; first violinist- of. the
Royal ChapeL 'Two years' later he was in tho
orchestra of the Theatre an 'der Wien, at
Vienna; subsequentlY he returned to 'the Bava4
rian capital, to succeed his master as first court
violinist, when only seventeen years of ''age.'l
inn heard his contemporaries speak of ids
playing at that time as' something rash;
daring and brilliant in no common de,
gree. But' I Must ' doubt 'the "fidelity; of
such a character. It . is mom - certain
that the sobriety and sedateness in his 'manner
(unimpeachable as was his execution), and the
strictly 'classical forms of his cornpositions,stood
in the way of his success'at a time when such
more showY but less solid men as: Lafont, De
Beriot and l'aganini were abroad. After travel
ing for some years as a virtuoso, lie took up
his abode in Stuttgart. There he was resorted
to and consulted as a master of his instrument.,
On the breaking out of the troubles in Ger
many, encouraged by the respect shown him
during previous visits to this country, he took
that resolution which is always perilous' in one
whose nationality is distinct and whose habits
are formed—of changing his country; andset
tled himself in England. Here there was no
occupation for him analogous to that he had
left in his own land. But it was admirable to
see how he conformed himself to our require
ments. Incessantly—too incessantly—cupied
with composition, for "all sorts and conditions"
of musicians, and as a matter of nature and
conscience always doing his best, never de
basing the standard he had set for hinr.self,with
a view to popular requirements, Herr Molique
understood the exhausting duties of a professor
of harmony and composition, That he was
singularly happy in his pupils May be seen in
future records of English music and musicians.
No one profited by his teaching who did not
esteem and regard the man, apart from
,his
lessons. This, be it-said- without.indeli&tcy,ivas
moved emphatically •and,' gratentily, when his
tired hand could write no longer, and his tired
'brain had to niketrest beyond the - Ccnteit':,.aml
turmoil of London:lle died quietlY'; at'hoirie,
alter a long period of bodily and mental de
cay, "among , his own people," without,' it is
hoped, a want or a care.
To appraise his value; as' a compOSeris not an
.easy task: . Hi. 4 :faVorite work; "Abialiani;" an
elaborate oratorio, proves, after all that could
be Said and sung aboift it tO).)e littleiriOre than
a reflex of "Elijah." His violin concertos, I
believei wlll ipear 7. --so :long ;, at least": as any
show-music . ean wear. - After the one by
Beethoven, and the one by Mendelssohn, there
are few, if any, worm of the kind in which
fancy and classic l texture are so happily coin
blued. Some of his songs are charming. "If
o'er the boundless sky" (so capitally sung by
Miss Masson), and "The Gondolier Song," are
as good as any contribUtiona to the world of
German song-writers ever Made—Schubert'S
not excepted.
To end, Bernhard 3lolique was, as a man;
childlike, gracious, unsuspecting, unselfish;
without bitterness; and this is remarkable,
when the !Worth of hislabors and the smallness
of his gains are considered.—Atheiimum.
Religions Opinion in !pain.
May is a great, month in the religious year.
It is the "month of Mary," the ~ 2 nonth of
dowers." And this Mav the priests have .had
in their favor the reaction of disgust produced
by the violent and SCIIITHOUS language of the
lfepublican deputies in the , Cortes when the
religious articles of the Constitution were dis
cussed. Stmer y Capdevila, a Catalan medical
man, attained a bad eminence by brutality of
this kind, of which it is sufficient to say that
with niKe than the coarseness which brought
upon Toin Paine the lash of Bishop Watson,
it was destitute of Tom's vigor and comedy.
As I have said before. there is no via media in
Spain; all is sordid superstition or scurvy jest.
The anti-Catholic , party, borrow. .every idea
th6y have . froni Frenchmen, and seem
ignorant • of all other sources.
watched their speeches carefully, to
see if any one of Hann had even heard of
Buckle, who in his second volume" has done
their own historical argument for them ready
to their hand. His name never occurred: The
clergy "worked" Sutler's folly and vulgarity
well. On the assumption that the Virgin was
"angry" with the attacks on her - ':virginal
purity, - they got up services of expiation,
tunciones de desagrarios, at which swarms of
the respectable took extra sacraments fOr days
together; just as, in old Rome, there were
lectidernia at periods when the. gods were
similarly wrathful. Whether they o\erdid this
debasing kind of think or not, I . cannot say;
but the processions Of the Octave of Corpus
have been failures when measured, by the
standard of other years. In some large towns;
like Zaragoza and Barcelona, the town coun
cils refused either to attend or to contribute to
the expenses. In-Barcelona the chief procession,
that of Corpus (lay, avoided the great thorough
tines and confined itself to the streets in the..
neighborhoodof the cathedral. At a later pro;
cession, in Barcelona, a man standing by when
the host paSsed—(the host being "Jesus sacra
ment ado," bodily. present, on this occasion even
more emphatically than on others)—the man,
say, stuck his hands in his pockets and refused
even to remove his hat. There was a sensa
tion-01-nd- even - a - Scuffle; hut -flobody-dare-d-to
arrest him; there are too many who feel. just
ashe did ; and the " shocked " feeling of the
respectable Classes :is knOwn. to be half of .it
genteel hypocrisy. Of course Ildon't approve
of want of courtesy of any. kind, but want of
courtesy. may be. a necessary step, andany-!
thing is better than public ko-tooing to
The countrymen of ours who kneel at mass
stead of civilly withdrawing at the elevation are
really " snobs " of the Thackeraytintype ; to
them the mass is a kind of as. peerage " which
its genteel to worship, though you know noth;
ing of the pedigrees of the persons.—Engitslt
Correspondent.
Fish Breeding.
[Fruit! the Moutfeal Gazette.]
We some time ago gave an account, bridged,
from the, Globe, of a, very, interesting,experi:
meld which has latedy , been made i by a getitle
man named Wilinet,. in the township of Clarke - ,
on the Shores of • Lake-OntariO r to. breed Ash
3.1 r. Wilmot has tried ids handAvitltsahnonl=
,and •it is certain that .1.1 e:
has 'hatched a large MIMI* of these interest-!
ing animals. An itecountof
operations. has been liubliSlied,as;
a report, by,
Messrs. Witcher and . Yenning, Fishery,
.:.Tlig!.::PAtV , . l7 l•'WAl'..TAT,o4B,qk4',Eigi'Nffi.t,r,"4l...b.4]). , b - ritf.JA..:-,..PAIOAy - - . 4,:q4.4'.,g14 AO_OP••
HENRY F. t,IIOItLEY
B (e P rittZ L iVt ! ' iC' l l l i teS l9 6 lll ape e 7 l4 l4 4llS pOlt - ,lg l i)e g tfla ll t ial :ir
advises that Mr. Wilmot 'should receive a • re
ward for his services---a '. recommendation,:,
we must say, respecting -which a fair
doubt may be entertained, since iris represente,
that the speculation may be made to pay, any
Mr., Wilmot is by no means the only, man who
has been trying new experiments whose
services will be useful to the public as well as
themselves, but of whom few will meet with
Government officers to recommend that • they
should receive a special reward. However,;
apart from that there are several interesting:
matters connected with this question of fish- ,
breeditig:. Virg :Of all it re,poitCd filar:l4e'
salmon of Mr. 'Wilmot's ponds are 'the true
"sahno salar." Now,it is understood that thiS
fish requires yearly to visit the salt water—at
allevents-will do so whenever he is, in any
Wafer wind' aeCeis'" to the sea;
for there is we believe a
question whether, if enclosed in, fres
water, the salmon will not still survive, though
in a degenerate condition.. The. writer is not a
great natmalist; but many years ago he used to
see at the same time upon the tables of the
Toronto hotels and in the markets two fish— ,
one of the Lake salmon, the other true salmon;
though caught in Lake Ontario. No great
difference was perceptible between the two ex-,
cept that the true salinOn was in all respecti
what may be called a more intense fish than
the Lake salmon—brighter of scale, redder of
hue, firmer of flesh, and more highly flavoreiL
So far as ei3uld belearned,•the:Artre salmon
vc as usually :Caught ••in one
of the lake; but what appeared to be
particularly
„curious • - was,-that these fish
should appea'attliiiplace in Sufficient num-4
hers to afford a regular market supply, and:
should :yearly g 9 ,; , arid- return' :from ; the sea;
while salmon, once plentiful in most of the
tributaries of the St. Lawrence,
.were notheard
of onthat-river,anyWhem muchabove Qiiebee.
We should dike to know as a matter, of curl
osity,whether Mr. Wilmot's old, fish contrived
,
to get to his place from the: sea; and , 'Whether
the young ones will 'get° the sea when they
grow up; and again whether if they - do. they
will travel as unobstrusively,,as the . salmon: on
which the writer used - to dine
' or Whether they
will afford an opportunity for adventurous fish
erinen tointercept thertron their_passage. We
write on the subject in a degree of obscurity
which we fear may excite the contempt of some
of our able correspondents who 'have formerly
"ventilated" the question of salmon .catching
in the Lower St. Lawrence; but we dare say
that some of our readers may be as ignorant as
ourselves; and be Willing to have light on the
subject, especially if there be any. chance of re
peopling the many streams which tradition,
and their very names, -indicate to have been
once the resort of the salmon: As to the white
fish. we suppose that there can lie no great di&
ficulty about breeding them according to. the
methods so frequently described, nor in their
obtaining such life on the lake-as the chance of
premature capture may afford.
MPORTA _PIONS
Reported for the rhiladelphia , Eveninißulletin.
LISBON—Seim Dauntless. Dodge--394 bales corkwood
1.210 bids halt lose de Rena , Guiatartws; 101;1 bales cork •
mood A Stepbani & Co. •
CARDENAS—Brig Geo Ibtr.ria, French-139 Ude 35
tee L 3 blAs molas.es Dffllletr&4zon. •
CAIU)EISAS—Schr Queen of the Weet, Beatty-562
hlide ro tea molitaaefi JarcWr, dr Co.
ST. 'DIARY'S, GA.—Brig Rush, PettP7-103.162 feet P
boards and scantling Patterson ,t - Lippincott.
, Cu a * s'v V 1J
TO ARRIVE
- . . .. . .
SHIPS - FROM "• TOR DATE
Cambria_ Glasgow... New York.: June 12
Bavaria II nub urg...New York_...--- ... . . June 12
C . le9pat ra Vera cruz,..New York_
•. June 1.5
L n ton.....,......tiouthatnpton,NOW . 7York. s ... ......... . June 15
Samaria Liverpool ..New York via ' . .8 , June 15
Colorado Liverpool—New York. June Iti
The Qll.efli ' ...Liverpool...New 1r0rk......g.i..- ' ' lune 16
City of A utwerp..'L iv erptoot...New , Ybria. ' ' ' ' Juti6 17
Dorian Glasgow... New York. June 18
Russia - • 1.. - .....,Liverp001.-Ne0rY0rk........._ - June 19
Etna •' • " ' - Liverpool:taco - ye-York via H Juno 19
Pereiree Brest... New York Juno 19
Ceila..._-. ...-London-.New - York.: ....June 19
ilanimenia_ .. ... .. ...:....ilityre...New Y0rk..................Jun0p
TO DEPART.
C. of Brooklyn-New York... Liverpool June 26
Helvetia_ New York... Liverpool _ Juno 26
Cori Cd - ......... ... . tior York... Now Orleaus; June 26
Penns:, ivn la .....;New York... Liverpool June 23
Europa_ - - • New York...Glastow, June 26
C of Washingt - n New York..Llverpool via Ilapx.June 29
I'ioneer ' Philadelphia—Wilmington.. iTrine
West pled hi New York...litunburg June 29
Atalanta_....-- -New York... London.... ... - ..... .....ijune 29
Nevada'"• • New York... Liverpool ' . • - Jtme3o
China New York•... Liverpool. June3o
Arizona._ New York...Am:oll%volt. icily 1
Aleppo New York... Liverpool July 1
- -
JOHN' O. JA .l3OAft; OF TRADE.
ALLS,
C. B. DUBBOROW, MONTHLY COMMITTEE
THOS. L. GILLESPIE,
.MARINE
PORT OF - PHILADELPHIA-JUNE 25
SUN RISES, 4 321 SUN SETS, 7 321 HIGH WATER, 2 39
ABRIV.ED YESTERDAY.
- • Strainer 1'11(7011V, NICIIOI . B. - 24 hours:from New York,
with mdse. to W M. Baird A CO.
Brig Geo Harris French; 11 dhys from Cardenas, with
molasses tODalletnk Son—'vessel to E A Solider A: Co.
Brig Guiding Star, Freethy, 17 days from Pensacola,
with luMber to Pensacola Lumper Co—vessel Iu Warren
A Gregg.
;Brig Rush, Petty. 10 days from St. Marys. Ga. with
111111111. r to Patterson k Lippincott.
Schr Dauntless Dodge, 32 days from Lisbon, with salt
and
curkwood to Jose de Bessa Guimuraes—vessel to J E
Bazley 3: Co.
Srlir Queen of the West, Beatty, 7 days from Cardenas,
with molasses to harden A Co. Sailed in company with
schr Conservative, for Boston.
Solar Pearl, Brown, from Boston, with mike to Mer
shon A Cloud.
Selir Zeyla, Crowell, from Boston, with mdse to Mei.-
Cloud.
Schr Mary C, Sipple, 1 day from Milford, Del. with
grain to Jae L Bewley S Co.
Schr Marion, Hilliard, 1 day from Newport, Del. with
grain to Jas L Bewley S C 0...
Schr Tycoon. Cooper, 1 day frOm Smyrna Creek, Del.
with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Sala. Nate, Cohee, 2 days front Sassafras River, Md.
with grain to Christian ,V Co.
CLEARED. YESTERDAY.
Steamer Prometheus, Gray,Charleston, E A Souder&Co.
•Stenner W Whilldin, Biggins, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Brig Mien (Br), Doane, Ivigtut, .f E BazleY & Co.
Brig A guidneek , Begley Boston. Warren & Gregg.
Brig Frontier, Morgan, Portland, Hammett, Neill & Co.
Sc hr A S Cannon, Cobb, Boston, do
Sehr Zulu: Crowell,Baugor, do
Sulu-Flight, Crowell, - do
Schr S S Godfrey, Godfrey. E Cambridge, do
:chr Anna M Edwards, Hinson, Riclunorld, Malin &
Dundore.
Schr It Knight, Bartlett, Danversport, Day, Midden
Se &hr Co C
Newkirk, Mintley, Boston, do
Sehr j A'Parsons, Clark, Boston, , •- do
Fehr J B Johnson, Sniith, Roxbury - ,, do
Barge 0 If Pierce, Stout, New York. Hammett,Neill&Co
Barge Col M Corcoran, Smith, New York, do
MO.RA .
Ship Kosinos (Not), ME Elletsen, henc NDA.e
at BrouiverAtiven
11th
Ship Simla, Porter, from Now York Lit Jan. at San
Franciseti ni inst.
Ship Eldorado, Woodside, cleared at New. York yes
terday for San Francisco.
Ship Kato , Davenport, Otis,' at Valparaiso lith ult.
from Antwerp:
Ship St Paul, - Martin, from Singapore 4th Mara, at
New York yesterday, withgambla, &c.
Ship Thatcher Magoun, Peterson, from Now York oth
ult. for Sun Francisco, was spoken 22d. lat 32 N, len 40
West.
Ship Jos Ito'mem, Croaker, sailed from Singepore 30th
April for New York.
ship Anglo Saxon, sailed from Shanghal!
N MA
Nth A l'or New York. Davidson , '
Steamer J W Ev . erman, Snyder, sailed from Charleston
yeeterdity for this
•
Dort.
.
for this port; • •
Steamer Jait S Greens Vance, hence nt; Itichincna 22d
instaint.
. Steamer • Siberia (Br), Martyn, cleared at New York.
yesterday for Liverpool. • ' - • •
Steamer Hermann (NG), Wonke, cleared at New York
yesterday for Bremen.
Bark Elgin, Ilealey,..hence for London, was spoken
13th Inst. lat 42, lon 62.
Bark A ugustina,froni Ivigtut for this port,was spoken
20th inst. lat 4050, lon 6951.
Bark Ibis, Crabtree,. satlOd from Cardenas 13th instant:
for a port north of-Hatteras.
Bark Virginia Dare, Chase (late Dunning!, 00 days
from Junin, Peru, with nitrate of soda, itt Neil' York'
yesterday.
Brig Philip Larrabee, Crowell, 12 days from Cow Bay,
at NeW Titrlt'l3d lust ' '• ' "
.
Brig 3lnria Wheeler, 'Wheeler, at Matanzas 15th :•llnst.,
.
from Cardelms.
Eichr SopMb Wilson, Nowell, cleared at Wilialtigftul,
NO. Mit inst. for title .port, with lumber mid shingles.
'Seta' hence, at Alexandria 2&1 inst. cud sailed
for Boston. , ,
Throntloon, lraileant; at Baltimore 2.ldAnst
front Boston. - '
Anitit4l Valentine, Bayles, hence at Ottratmalt
yesterday.'
Saw J W Vanneman t Sharp ; at Boston 23d - inst. from
Georgetown; PG. • . •
Seim A Trudell, Barrett, cleared at BostortAdjustant:
for Thin' poi t
bcilr 1: uton'llßamcfl, 4encrikt _B9o.tR/013.d.
_. TO - MAItINERK •
Notice •is hereby given that the 24 class Iron
'Buoy, temporarily placed "on • Bulwark Ledge, entry tce
to porttaud harbor, Atm has broken Iran - its moor' ms l
and gone adrift: its place supplied by a•lat. class ;
It'on Nun' Buoy as soon n.. .possible. •
By - order of thalhianthouse Bdard, • '
'• • , JOHN POPE, 'L li.baspector, District.
Portland, Julio 23, 1,869. • • •
I 1 Su_WYcE.- _.
1829. -CATER tIE"
. AI
.
- ' -
14—'-----•-•-r- .PlCArnilNi 4-------- -
• ` FIRE . INSURANCE . C.OMPANY '
.. ... , , OF PH ILADELIRIPILIk.
:Office-435 and:437; Chestnut Street.'
, Assets on. January 1, 1849,
,
.. . 1 ,077 3W272 13.
, 9
C tip I tal... , $ lOO,OOO 00
Accrued Surplu s,... .. ........« 1,063.623 71)
Premiums _ 1,193.84343
, lINSETTLED CLAIMS INCOME. FOR 1862
$23;788 12. , - e 360,000.
: Losses Paid Sinee 1829 Over
' . *6,500,000. .•
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms '
,The cempan, also issues Policies upon'? the Rents of
s of bu i ldings , all kindldings, Ground Rents and Mortgages.
D IRECTORS. _
Alfred G. Baker,' Alfred Fitter, •
Samuel Grant,. Thomas Sparks,
Geo. W. Richards, • • Wiri..S. Grant.'
Isaac Lea, - Thomas S. Ellis,
Geo. Pales, ' Gustavus il:Benson,
ALFREDI .
BAKER. Peesident.
GEO. PALES, Vice President.
JAS. W. Mc.ALLISTER, Secretary.
THEODORE M. REGER, Assbitant Becre - lary.'
fell tde3l
ELAWARE MUTUAL. SAFETY . EN
SURANCEE COMPANY.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania,lB3s.
Office S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
l'hiladelphta.
MARINE INSURANCES
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts or the world.
Di LAND INSURANCES
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCE'S
On Merchandise generally, on • Stores, Dwellings,
Houses, kn.
ASSETS OF THE compAmr,
November 1,1888.
$3200,000 United States Five PerCent.Loan,
10-40's 8E8,500 00
120,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan,
1::L-- '136,80000
60,000 United. States Six Per Cent. Loan
(for Pacific Ittdiroad) 50,000 00
200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. Loan 211,375 00
128,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent.
Loan (exempt from 128,591 00
20,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent.
Loan 51,600 00
, 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 20,200 00
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 24,000 00
25000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six. Per Cent. Bonds
(Penna. R. R. guarantee) 20,625 00
10,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent.
Loan 21000 00
7,000 State Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan. . .... . . ...... .. 5031 25
15,000 Gertuantown GaiCompany, princi
paßnd interest guaranteed by
the City of Philadelphia,3oo_ -
shares stock 15,000 00
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
WO ',hares stock 11,300 00
5,000 North. Pennsylvania. Railroad
Company, 100 shares stock 3,500 00
531 000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 80 shares
ock. 15,000 00
207,900 Loans st on Bond and Mortgage, first
liens on City Properties.. 207,900 00
Market Value, 81,130,325 25
Cost, 81,093,001 78
--
Real Estate 55000 co
Bills receivable for Insurances
made . =486 94
Balances due at Agencies—Pre
miums on Marine Policies--
Accrued Interest and other
debts due the Company_ 40,178 88
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo
rations, ..93,156 00. Estimated
value. /013 00
Cash in Bault----.---8110,150 08
Cash in Drawer .413 85 _
81,109,900 Par
- . DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hand, - '•Jemes B:Maarland,
Edward Darlington,. William O. Ludwig, '.
Joseph H. Seal, • Jacob P. Jones,
Edmund A. Solider, , Joshua. P. Eyre
Theophilus Paulding, , William G. Boulton,
Hugh Craig, • Henry C. Hallett, Jr.,
JO4ll C. Davis, John D. Taylor,
James C. Hand, Edward Lafourcade,
John R. Penrose, • Jacob Beigel,
H. Jones Brooke, George W Y Bernadeu,
Spencer M'llvaine, Wm. O. Houston.
Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh
Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do.,
James Traquair, A. B. Berger, do.
Trromas c. HAND President.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY' LYLBURN , Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Aes't Secretary
$ 4 $‘ •
FANY.—Oftlee, No. LlO South Fourth street, below
Chestnut.
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phil a
delp . hia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia for indemnity against loss (pr damage by fire
exclusively.
CHARTER. PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully. invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, rke., either per
manently or for a limited time against lees or damage
by fire; at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its customers.
Losses adjusted and aid with all possible despatch.
ehas.'J. Sutter,
Henry Budd,
John Born,
Joseph Moore,
Heorge_Mecke,
CHARL
HENRY
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLE
CE NI X INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 224 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 have been
promptly adjusted and paid.
John L. Hodge, DIRECTORS • -
David Lewis,
Maliony, Benjamin Etting,
John T. Lewis, Thos. H. Powers,
Wm. S. Grant, A. R. McHenry,
•Robert W. Learning, Edmond Caetillon,
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis, Jr, Lewis C. Norris.
JOHN R. 't 'UCHERER, President.
13.43r0m WILCOX, Secretary.
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM-
PANT of Philadelphia.-oflice, No. 24 North Fifth
street, near Market street.'
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 5166,000. Make
insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or
Private Buildings, Purnitttre, Stocks, Goods and Mer
chandise, on favorable terniii.
DIRECTORS.
Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer,
Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner,
John F. Belsterling, , Adam J. Glass, •
henry Troemner, • Henry Delany-,
Jacob Schandeni, • John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick,
Samuel Miller, George E. Fort,
William D. Gardner.
WILLIAM McDANIEL, President.
ISRAEL PETERSON,•Vice President.
PHILIP E. COLEMAN, Secretary and Treasurer. '
UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
CODIPANY 01? PHILADELPHIA.
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines its business exclusivuly to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF •PHILADEL
PHIA. . .
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank
Building.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas J. Martin, Henry W. Brenner,
John Hint. • Aibertus King,
Win. A. Bolin, henry Bumni, •
James M ongan, James 'Wood,
William Glenn, John Shalleross,
James Jeimer, J. Henry Askiu, .
Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan •
Albert C. Roberts, Philip Fitzpatrick,
James . Dillon.
/ • Cs:flintAD B. ANDRESS, President
WM. A. RoLIN. Trees. WM. H. JYAGEN. Bee'v
TN PI PENNSYLVANIA. FIRE
RANCE COMPANY.
—lncorporated 1525—Charter Perpetual.
No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company, favorably known to tho coromunity for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or
damage by tiro on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture,
Stocks of Goods, end Merchandise generally, oh 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 iu the case
'Aloes
DIREOTORS.
John Decorum,
Thomas Smith,
henry LOWitl,
J. iiillingluun Fell,,
,dtleck, Jr.
DAMED ' SMITH, JR.
rotary. apl9-tf
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Beason,
leaaa Hazlehuret,
Thomas Robins,
Daniel Hai
WM. O:CROWRIZ, Sec
TAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO.,
1! 809 CHESTNUT STREET. • . •
/NOORPORATED 4856. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
_OA PITAL 4 $2OOOOO,
--. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. . ,
Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire, either . by,Fer
- - .. ... „ ....._.lastual.Ar..Teru porary...Pai K 05...,
I -- ----- Diancrotto..
CharleFißichardscin, ! Robert•Fearee,
'Win. 11. -Rhawn, , f . ,John!Kessler, Jr.;
Francis N. Buck,. • d , Edward.B. Orno,
Henry Lewis,. , ! Charles Stokes, ~ .
Nathan Mlles, i- - 4 ~ John W. Evormin, ,
George A. Ihrest. t . , •, - .
.!:Mordecai Duzby, ', 1,
CHARLES TOHAHCSON, President' ,
_ _.„"
V. IL BRAWN . 7 vicb,ProoKent., , •
• ; .wmuAlao I. 114.11.40,14AAD,§pGrotary. I.oPrtr
116,563 79
1,617,367 80
Andrew H. Miller,
James N. Stone,
Edwin L. Reskirt,
[Robert V. Massey, Jr.,
. ..111Ark_Devine.
S i . SUTTER; President.
BUDD, Vice President.
Y. Secretary and Treasurer
---~--INSLIItAIITOE=~~.:-- -=~'A-'--
THE mosT sucoEsqrtni
14 1 F-$---IN B URANqg 40KANYI
OF THE VVORLO„
NATIQN,Afk: , TO4
. . . ...
__
...:INA.,II.AAAC:E.i-.....CIMPANT
OW THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.'
Chartered by Special Act of Congress.
Cah Ca ifa 1, pi,000,000
Branch Ofll i ce, Philadelphia.
- OFFICERS: • •
• •
CLARENCE 11. CLARK, Philadelplita, Piesldoni.
JAY COOKE, Phandelphia, Chain:him Finance "and
Executive Committee.
HENRY D. COOKE, Waahington, Vico Pposideht.
EMERSON W. PEET. Philadelphia. Se6etari and
,Actuary.
FRANCIS G. SMITH, M. D., Philadelphia, Medical
Direct Or.
J. EWING' MEARS,. M. D., Philadelphia; Aeidetaut
Medical Director.
This Company Issued, in tho first TEN MONTHS of
Its existence, [
5,395 POLICIES,
INSURING
$15914,ta SO 0.
This Company salads to its Policy-Holders
PERFECT SECURITY
by Its Cash paid np Capital of One blfllion Dollars, and
guarantees to the imitired, by its
LOW RATES OF 'PREMIUM;
LARGE DIVIDENDS IN ADVANCE,
OR A REVERSIONARY DIVIDEND OF 100 PER
CENT. BY ITS
RETURN PREMIUM PLAN.
L W. CLARK & CO., Bankers,
No. 35 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
General Agents for Pennsylvania and Southern
New Jersey. •
B, S. RUSSELL, Manager,
AMERI. -----
CAN FIRE INSURANCE COM
,
PANY,'lncoorated 1810.--Charter perpottial.
N 0.310 WALNU rp T„street, above Third, Ph iladelphia:
Having a large - pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus
vested in sound and available Securities, continue to
.insure i-on dwellings stores, furniture, .merchandise,
vessels ,in port t 'and their cargoes, and other :personal
property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.. ,
DIRECTORS.
Thomas R. Maris, , , Edmund G. MAW',
John Welsh, ' Charles W. Ponitney,
Patrick Brady, lsrael Morris,
John T. Lewis, John P. Wetherlll,
William. V. Paul. •
THOMAS It. MARIS, President.
ALBERT C. CRAWFORR. SecretarY •
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF
F „A PHILADELPHIA, Incorporated March
-; 27,1820. Office, N 0.34 North Fifth street.'
'~; Insure Buildings, Household Furniture
and Merchandise generally, from Loss by
Fire.
\Assets Jan.l, isso $1,406,035 08
TRUSTEES:
William H. Hamilton, Samuel Sparhawk,
Peter A. Keyser, Charles I'. Bower,
John Catrow, Jesse Lightfoot,
George I. Young, , ' Robert Shoemaker,
Joseph R. Lyndall, Peter Armbruster,
Levi P..Coats,ll. H. Dickinson, I
Peter' WI limmion. • ;
WM.; . HAMILTON. President,
SAMUEL SPARHAWX , Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary.
AUCTION SALES.
BUNTING, DIIRBOROW & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 2... n and 234 MARKET street. corner of Bank street,
Successors to JOHN B. MYERS a_oo.
--- CLOSING — SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER .
• EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Juno 28, at 10 o'clock . _. on four months' credit, inclodiO,g.
,_...
DRE~scoul)3.
Pieces plain and printed DeWiles and Bareges.
do Paris Grenadines. Taniartines, Mozambiques.
do Paris Silk and Worsted Plain and Fancy Pope
lines. •
do London black and colored Mehairs and Alpacas
do French Fancy Gingival's; Lanes, Lawns, &c.
SILKS, SATINS, &c.
Pieces Lyonsblack Gros Grains and Drap de France.
do -Cachemere do Soie, Taffetas, Gros do Naples.
do Poult do Soles, Fancy Silks. Silk Satins.
SHAWLS, CLOAKS, &c.
Paris Brodie, tiriliet and Btoche border Stella Shawls,
Barege and Plaid Wool. Shawls, Scarfs, Cloaks, &c.
• RIBBONS, MILLINERY GOODS, dic.
Full line all boiled black and colored Ribbons.
Full line cord edge black and colored RibbonS.
Full line latest Paris styles Fancy Ribbons.
Full line latest Paris styles Sash Ribbons.
Alse, Artificial Flowers,Malines.Crepes,•Kid Glovas,Ste
Also, Embroideries. Umbrellas, Parasols, White Goods,
Also, Dress Trimmings. Mkt's., Ties, Balmorals, Fans,
Also, Hoop Skirts. Lace Curtains, Shirt Fronts,Notions.
• LACE GOODS •
• .... _
- - .
A magnificent line of real Chantilly Laces, in al
widths and new designs.
—ALSO—
60 pieces extra rich Valenciennes Laces, latest novel
Also, Point Applique and Point Gaze Volantes, the
richest patterns imported.
Also, Point Gaze Ladies' Collars and rich ildkfs.
CLOSING SALE or 1500 CASES BOOTS, SHOES
BATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS, Sc.
' ON TUESDAY MORNING,
June 29, at 10 o'clock, on four niontha' credit.
BY BABBITT & CO.,_ AUCTIONEERS
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No. 230 MARKET street. corner a Bank Street.
Cash advanced on constanmehts without extra charge
NOTICE TO RETAILERS. MILLINERS, CLO
TRIERS AND CLOAK .DEALEItS.
Peremptory Sale of the entire Stuck of a Large Whole
sale and Retail Millinery, Cloak and Notion Howie de
dining business, by catalogue, •
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
June 30, commencing at 10 o'clock, as follows;
10 pieces Fancy. French 0-4 Cloakings.
LO pieces albwool 0-4 Black Cloths.
LO pieces all-wool 4-4 Freneh Rlaek and Fancy Cessi
mores.
2OU Beady-made dloth and Silk Sacuties, manufactured
for city trade. .
Also, : 300 pieces Bonnet and Crimping Ribbons.
sell pieces Black and Colored Silk Velvet :Ribbons,
Bonnet Velvets, Mantles, Illusions, Flowers, Feathers,
Triinmed Bonnets, Straw Goode. .0 c.
Also, W 0 pairs Corsets, Hoop Skirts; 160 dozen Ladies',
Gents' and Misses' Bose and Si Bose; Embroideries,
Lace Goods Edgings, Gimps, Fringes, - :Trimmings,
White Goode. Dry Goode. Linen Goods, Ladies'. and
n itlents' Furnishing Goode, Jec,
ripno3rAs BIIZUH & SON; AUCTION
EERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.,
No.lllo CHESTNUT street.
Rear entrance No.IIOT Sansom street.
Household Furnituro of every description received on
Consignment.
Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the most
reasonable terms.
T. p A . MoCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER,
1219 CHESTNUT street.
..L. .
CONCERT HALL AOCTIONMOOMS.
• Rear entrance on Clover stieet.
Household Furniture and 'Merchandise of every de
seription.received on consignment. Sales of Furniture
at dwellifigii attended le on reasonable terms.
rytHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH
ment—S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Joivelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and en all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AID for
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case Double Bottom and Open Face
English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches;
Nino Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Leplrto Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver: limit
ing Case and Open Face Eni.dish. American and Swiss
Patent Lever and Le . pine Watches; Double Case English
Quartier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches;
iamond -Breastpins; Finger .Rings; Ear Rings; Studs
&c.,"Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; - Bracelets;. Scarf.
Pins; Breastpins; Binger liingq; Penal Cases and Jew
elrY
0 .SALL—A large and voluabio Fireproof Chet.' .
suitable for a J eller ; post $650.
Also, several Iota: in South Camden, Vifthind Chest,
el D. MoCLEES &, CO.,
AUCTI°NBEEB
No. SII6MARKET street.
BOOT AND 81.10 E SALES EVERY MONDAY AND
THURSDAY.
THE
re-rioN-,s
__.—
Ail -'l'l3.OllAB "S 6• 00.N13_, AtTe ()NEVA'S"
.011 _ ...,—_ _. , ' ''''' Now I_3_92t.tid 7411500thrOURTWIttrok .
_ISALKI3IGF-13TOIONS A II KNA.VES.VI4I& 7 I
• Per . Pubtinitslefratthe Phil , , •11thia'Zkehakfteeir.dini
TUESDAY ,111.12 &Mock. . ,
Illar-Irtirnittre2galea at the Anetion_f3ter ,
TitritsPAlC... .. ,;:- ...;... , : 4.. , '1 ii,1• , ,.
' War'SaleastAmidencvtreeeten_espeetaknsten f . t, - ..„,..
•. • 43TOORSI'LGA118 - ,^trelm'.- '',' . '''''
:" ' ONIOEtIIIAY, JUNE 29. ,•‘ '.‘ili!
At 12. ' e clock tiopti, at the ilillactobbdAS
'''
1 Aare Philadelphtn and Souther n - lf am-
rTebtp iitto. .:. r., f 'T: I , F ., v I i
' 9 eintregWash neon' ltlanitthettlidne. C10.V., on
caster. et . J.- . -- -• .....
2 shares Point Breeze Park.
309 aharetiJthictit CkY
ek Canar.. i
;:' 1 0 •-•': .. ' '
61,000 tint mortgage 7 per cont. Green and
• Coates Pm
_
aenger Embrey bonds. . .
liegge l lWggiil l t l ;l4l4:ll)6lini." .; ,- - 1-,
• ; 100 shares Empire % Transportation CO. - 't, , - . 4 N.,;01
84,000 McKean and Elk Land `and Improrettuint'flo. ' .
ItEAL ESTATt SA.LE, JANE 26 . 4., • .... n..
Orphans'. Court , Bale-=Estate of Johtt Cs trtremMtrgistr
dec'o.—VALVABLE 'I,OT. S. E. corner of Weston'jiittff
avt•nne and Market street, 318 by 100 feet, Twentyur
Ward. . . °yr'.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate cif rFCharieoA/ohnsoa.
a Minor—WELL SECURED GROUNIVBRIT; TEO a
year—par a mow. • , • 4;in
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Herman Van' I 'd —VALUABLE BUSINESS' , STAND-L- -
STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, ,No
South Second street; above Rimed, 30 fret front .
"-
Same Estate--VERY ALI:ABLE__ BUSIDWESS
STAND—FOUR-STORY 11 ICK STORE, S. E. tilentar
of Third and South Eds.
Same Estate—LOT, Bier nth street, north of TIO
est.. Twenty-third 'Ward. , e
Stn° Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK Itorxrtta.
No. 1746 North. Sixth street, month of aiontgOtttery,
Twentieth Ward.
Orphans' Cottrt Sale , -Estate of Anna B.Otami, 41044.
THREE-STORY BRICK and STONE PW;EI/142111.
Bielonond street, S. W. of ' •
s ,TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. N 118:. Nth no
912.914 and 918 Catharine street.
Executors' Sale—Estate of Evan Fox, decM-.-, LA,IFVX
and VALUABLE LOT, Girard avenue, between Frank
lin end Eighth six, _
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENGS•
Ni'. 1917 Spring Garden mt. ,
VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, N. E. 'corner or
Thirt) -sixth and Haverford streets West Philadelphia.
THREE-STORY BRICK , HWELLI,NG. NO', 417 jEast
Dauphin street, Nineteenth Ward.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. %Nei 18415
North Second street, above Oxford, with a Frame
Dwelling and a Weaver Shop In the rear on Philjp et. L .
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,no, en
Need Rt. •
HANDSOME STONE RESIDENCE,' West . W.tthoott
lane, southwest of Adams street, Germantown:
MODERN THREE-STORY. BRICK: DWELLING,
No. 1117 Drown.
Executor's Sale—Estate of Matthew Headings; deed,—
HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY . BRICK
RESIDENCE and FOUR-STORY BRICK FAO'FORis
No. 14a North Fifth street, besween Arch and Rate.._..
4 WALL.SECURED GROUND RENTS; each VG
83251 and $3O n year.
, MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING.
8.,* W. corner of Eleventh end Wood Streets. • <
THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING.
No. 918 l'assrunk rood. southwest of Christiatint. •
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELDDR"GI,
No. U 34 Coates et. , . •
i1:01431N iUUEE•STORY BUCK .RWPgNOMIe
No. 631 North Twentieth et.
Sale No. 4510 Kingsesstavenue.
SUP EERIOR FURNITURE MINORS. ORS. BRUSSELS
OARPRrs, ENIIRAYINGS. ,tc
ON_ MONDAY MORNING.
June 28, at' 10;4 o'clock, nt No. 4510 Kingeessing avonnor
Twenty-seventh Ward, by catalogue, the entire Furni
ture, comprising Walnut Parlor. Furniture, handsome
Mosaic inlaid Centre Table,' ladies' Walnut. Secretor/.
fine Engravings French Plato Mantel Mirror, , Bronzes,
Plated. Ware, Walnut Dining Room len.rniture,'Side
board, Extension Table, superior Walnut ~Ottambesr
Furniture, Walnut - I,Vardrabes, Hair Matroises, Brus
sels, Imperial and Ingrain Garpots,Kitchen Utensils 50,.
Take Darby Passenger Railroad cars to Ferty7eixtils
Furniture trunk by Moore it Campion
The /Toone to Let.
Executor's Sale No. IM3 Coates street: ' •
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,' MIRRORS,
VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c.;
• ON TUESDAY MORNING,
June 29, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1343 Coates street, by cata
logue, the entire Furniture, including—Walnut. Parlor
Furniture,Wainut Centre and Bouquet Tables, Mirror,
Walnut Dining and Sitting Room Furniture, °bins and
Glassware,. Extension Dining Tables, fine Venetian
Blinds, Walnut and Mahogany Chamber Furniture,
Wardrobes, Spring and, Hair Matt - Gales, BolstertAnd
Pillows,' Velvet, Brussels and other Carpets, iiitebett
Yarniture, Befrigerater,'l,7„ •
Sale No. 921 South Sixteenth street. •' • '
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, CHICKERING: PIANO,
FINE CARPE CS, &e.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING;
June 30 at 10 o'clock, at No. 921 South Sixteenth street,
above Carpenter street, by catalogue, the entire Furni
ture, including Handsome Walnut Parlor. Suit crimson
reps; Walnut Centre and 'Bouquet Tables,' flue-toned
Rosewood Piano, made by Chickering; Walnut Diming
Room Furniture, - ExtrMsion Table, China and Glass
ware. French Mantel Clock, Walnut. Chamber 'F.Und
ture; Wardrobes, fine Hair and Spring Matresses; Fea
ther Beds, Bolsters end Pillows, lino' Brussels, YeneHad
and Other Carpets, Kitchen Utensils.
Sr" The Furniture has been In use but 'four months,
and is in ,excellent order.
J
AMES A7FREEMAN, AUCTION - BEO,
• • No, 422 -WALNUT Street':
REAL ESTATE SALE, JUNE 30;
This Sale, on WEDNESDAY, nt 12 o'clock noon, at the
Exchange, will include the following—
-2 shares Southern Mail Steamship Co, Stock... .
SLOAN ST—Brick) distillery and lot; 25 by 58 Teat,
above Filbert street, 24th Ward: Orphans' Court Sale—
Estate of James Attest deed.
SYLVAN ST—Two-Story stone house, cast of 39th a.,
lot 16 by 151 feet. Subject to 822 ground rent. Orphans'
Court 'sale—Estate QI C Laneuttn, deed.
LOT, 42D- ST—Near Myrtle, 24th Ward, 60 by 115 feet.
Executor's Stec.;—Estate of Henry . Lawson. deed.
No. 1717 N. FOURTH ST—Three , story brick dwelling
and lager beer saloon, above Montgomery avenue, let Is
by 102 • feet. Subject to 540, ground rent. Orphans' salt—Estate of C. Buehler, deed.
No. 510 E. DAUPHIN ST—Three-story . brisk dwell-•
log, and lot, 18 by 100 feet. Subject to 818 ground rent.
Orphans' Court Sale -Estate of John' Keil; deed:
No. 117 THOMPSON ST—Desirable three-story brick
dwelling, stable and large lot; fronting oh Thompson,
Howard and Hope sta., 100 by
. 50 feet. Subject to, 85t)
ground rent. 84.000 may remain "
No. 1121 SPRUCE ST—Three-story brick &yelling and
lot,lB_by feet—Executor's _Allsolute_Sale7Estoleaf—
H11,1$(11 Carlisle, deed.
Na. 1216 BROWN .and 1216 OLIVE ST-2 tbree-stori
brick dwellings, each has back buildings, lot' 16 .by'l2s
feet. 83.CC0 may remain. . • •
Nos.' 2476 , and 2478 TULIP ST-2' three-story' brick
dwellings, corner Jackson st., 19th Ward, each, 14 by 60
.
feet.
Igo. 37 QUEEN ST—Three-story brick dwelling 144 d
lot, 17 by 100 feet. Orphons'Court Sale—Estate of: Enos
Whitecar
No. 35 .QUEEN ST-Desirable three-story brick dwell
ing, with back buildings, lot 21 by 100 feet.' Same 'Estate.
No. , 218 COLUMBIA AV—Three-story brick house
,•
containing six rooms, and lot, 15 by 57 feet. Orphans'
Court Sale—Estate of James Kelly, deed . • • . -
220 COLUMBIA AV—Three-story. brick house 'and
lot, 15 by 51 feet: Saint. Estate.
8, W CORNER. BROWN end RINGGOLD • STS;—
Three-story brick dwelling; with back buildings brick,
stable, brick slaughter-house, ice-house and shedding,
Brown street. west of '24th st., lot Si) by : l2B feet: Or
phan:o Owl f—Estate of Patrick Harrtngton, deed.
No. 726 LOMBARD ST—Four-story brick dwelling
and lot, 20 by 96 feet to Cullen street, on which froutnix
brick dwelling. Subject to 863 ground rent.
„._
...
D AVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS;
(Late whh lli. Thomas it Sens.)
Store Nos. 48 and to North SIXTH street
Sale at the Auction Rooms, Nos. 48 and 50 North Sixth
rancid, below Arch. •
ELEGANT WALNUT PARLOR AND CHAMBER
FURNITURE, PIANO, FRENCH PLATE MIR
RORS.' SUPERIOR FIREBROOF SAFES, OFFICE
FURNITURE, BOOISES, CARPETS. r BED
DING, Sm.. •
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock. • Particulars hereafter.
BSCOTT, ;Tn., AUCTIONEER,
• SCOTT'S' ART GALLERY,
1020 CILESTNUT street. Philadelphia
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS,
(Lately Sakai - non for N. Thomas Sons,)
No. bZ CHESTNUT street. roue entrance from Minor.
rp L..ASHBRIDGE CO., AUCTION
JL . REM. No. 505 MARKET street. above Fifth.
MEDICAL.
OPAL DENTALLINA. A SUPERIOR
article for cleaning the Teeth,deatroying aninialcula
which infest them, giving tone to the gnu's, and leaving
a feeling_ of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the
mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to
strengthen weak and bleeding onms, while the aroma
and detersiveness will recommend it to every one.' Be
ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi
cians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
vogue.
Eminent Dentists, s:cOnainted with the' constituents
of the Dentailina, advocate its use; It contains nothing
hi prevent its unrestrained 'Tloymont. Made only by
JAMES '. SHINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets.
For sale by Druggists generally, and
Fred. Browne, D. L. Stackhouse,
Hansard A Co., Robert O. Davis,
C. It. Benny, ' Geo. 0. Bower, •
Isaac It. Hay, Clms. Shivers,
C. IL Needles, S. M. McColin •
T. J. 111181.(111(1, S. C. Bunting,
Ambrose Smith, 011118. 11. Eberle,
Edward,Parrish, James N. Marks,
Win. B. Webb,E. Bringhurst 00., •
Tunics L. Dispam, Dyott At Cu., - . •
linghes A Combo, „ lloC.lllnir sSons,
Henry A. Bower. Wyeth lire: • •
BUSINESS CARDS.
•
JAMES A. WRIGHT, TIIORETON PIKE, CLEMENT A. GEM
COM, THEottonE WRIGHT,' FRANK L. NEALL.
PETER I% RIGHT Sr SONS,
Importers of 6arthenwaro . • •
:and
Shipping and COnilitiseion Merchants, '
No. 115 Viitlnut stroct,
COTTCN SAIL DUCK O. =EVERY
width, front 22 inches' to 7i3 Inches wideall itrunbet's
'rent and Awning Duck, Paper-nutker'iLlelting.
Twine, .ke. JORN W. EMPIAN,
ja26 No. 103 Church 'atrEtot, City Stores. • •
RIVY WELLS.— 91KNEli4,.op
kßUP
.l::orty—The:only-ibeo to get privy wells cleansed and
disinfected, at very low - prices. A. PHYSSON, ?tinny
thcturer of Poudretto, Goldsmith's ilall.Library street
- - • • - • •
GyAS FIXTURES,--MLSKEk, NEI Artr
64 THACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufac
turers of GAB Fixtures, Lamps, ,to., dtc., would' call the
attention Of the public to their large and elegant assort
ment of Gas Chandeliers Pendants, „Brackets; ate'..; They.
also introduce gaa plpes into dwellings and public build
ings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gee
, ivprk warranted. . '