TIIE DAILY. EVENING TELEGRAPHY PHILADELPHIA, FIUDAY, JULY .6, 18GG.
3
CITY INTELLIGENCE
For Additional City Imetlijoice sie Jh-.Vi 1'au.
rK0CEEPlNG8 OF COUNCILS. In brtcct
Council yrniprday, a minsnKC whs receive Jroni
the Major, enclosing the report of the ltoard of
Health tor 18Go.
Mr. Harlow, Irom the Committee of Confer
enee on the bill mnkinfr ou appropriation tor
the Street ClunnBinn Department, made a re
port, which was adopted.
Mr. liodgdon, rhamrnn of the Committee to
verify tbe Cilj Treasurers accounts, reported
the balance in the city treasury on the let of
July, lsttt;, at $1,.24,1W'.!7, divided as lo'ilo8 :
$1,175,000 to pay interest on ritydebt duo July
lht; $lI5,3G0-45 to pay wnrrunts; $'2,'IO,752,(ifl be
longing to the pinking fund. The police and
school teachirs to be paid up to July lt.
Mr. Harlow presenuvl an ordinunee appro
priating $.!( 00 to tit up Miyaincnintr Hall lor a
police Miit'ou. Alter beini? amended co as to
provide that such littinsr up fhall not tnke place
until alter an infection by United Slates
dllicers, the oriliniiuce was passed.
Mr. Harlow presented a resolution, which
as pawned, appropriating $1885 lor the 1'olice
Department.
Colonel I'nge submitted the following reso
lution, which was reierred to the Committee ou
Law:
Xf sobed, By the Select and Common Cou.nc.ils
ot the city of Philadelphia, that the Committee
on Lar be instructed to inquire into and re
port upon the expediency ot providing addi
tional legislation, as lollops:
let. An act to compel the Ibslect and Common
Council to fix such a rate ol taxation on as
sessed value ol the property of the city us shall
oe amply millicient to meet all the expenses for
the year lor which the same fhall have been
as-Bcseed, and to prevent the said Councils, in
case there should be a deficiency at the end of
any one year, ltom pasiug an ordinance to
meet the same, without first submitting such
ordinance to the people lor their approval, at
the next succeeding, general election.
2. An act to prevent the increase of salary or
plying compensation of any kind, or for any
purposes, to any of the officers of the city.
Heads of Departments, or employes of the city,
beyond the sum tixed lor salary or compensation
for services at the time of their election or ap
pointment to oflice.
3. An act to prevent persons holding any office
ot trust or emolument in any department of the
city or the tins Works, or any other Trust la
which the said city has an interest, or over
which it exercises a (supervision, Irem being
eligible as members ol Councils, and members
of Councils iroui being eligible to auy such oilice
or trust.
4. An act requiring each member of Councils
elect to be sworn that be will not, during bis
term of oflice, accept or receive any gratuity,
gift ot money, property, compensation, or profit
whatever lor his services as Councilman, or as a
me mber of any committee of Councils, or be
Interested, directly or indirectly, in auy contract
lor supplying the city with work, labor, mate
rials, or merchandise of any kind, or In any
contract to which the city may be a party,
making such olleuse a misdemeanor in otlice;
the like oath to be taken by all oflicers, clprks,
and agents of the city upon entering on their
duties.
5. An act to authorize the Presidents of Coun
cils, or either of them, or the chairman of any
joint or special committee appointed by them,
to issue subptenas tor witnesses, and require the
production, lor inspection and examination, ot
all books and papers, documents and vouchers;
to examine such witnesses undt r oath or affirma
tion, and in case of a refusal to obey tbe sub
poenas, or, obeying, refusing to be sworn and
give evidence, compel attendance by attachment
and commit for contempt.
6. An ordinance to provide for the establish
ment of a Hoard ol Water Commissioners, to
consist ct tive scientific citizens, to be appointed
by the Mayor and Presidents of Councils, to take
into consideration, determine upon, ana report
tbe best place for securing to the city of Phila
delphia an adequate supply of water, subject to
the approval ot Councils.
7. An ordinance 10 provide that the Mayor
of the city of Philadelphia, the City
Controller, City Treasurer, and Presidents
of the Select and Common Councils, be
commissioned to inquire into the expedi
ency ol providing an almshou-e at a greater
distance from the built parts of the city, to re
commend a suitable location lor the same, to
ascertain the exact cost of the grounds au I the
buildings to be ready for use, the probable time
it will require to complete the same, and how
much of the expenditure con be paid by the
sole of the present grounds and buildings, and
to make full report to Councils on the subject.
The bill from Common Council, making an
appropriation to pay th Chief Engineer lor his
labor m extending the Water Works, was agreed
to. Adjourned.
In Common VouncP. a mandamus against the
city lor over $139,228-1, issued in behalf ot the
htiite, was presented and referred to the Com
mittee on Finance.
Mr. Griffiths, ot the Committee on Trusts
and Fire, made the annual report of the
Committee, stating that the apparatus belong
ing to the various lire companies were in
pood condition. Attached to the report was
an ordinance authorizing warrants to be
drawn in lavor ol hose companies, which waa
agreed to.
An ordinance was adopted, providing for
electing a Police Magistrate in the Seventeenth
Police District.
Mr. Hancock offered a resolution instructing
the City Solicitor to inform Councils whether
the Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets Passenger
Railroad Company have the right to build their
cars any width they may please.
Mr. Hancock, in offering the resolution, said
that the company bad some new cars built that
were faoni six to eight inches wider than the old
ones.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr. Hetzeil submitted a resolution that the
special Committee to investigate into the a Hairs
ol the Philadelphia Gas Works bo Instructed
to ascertain the cost of the entertainment given
by the Trustees to the members of Councils and
others, and what item of tbe appropriation the
same is to bo taken from.
Mr. Palmer moved to refer tbe resolution to
the Special Committee ou Gaa of Common
Council.
Mr. Evans said it had always been a custom of I,
the Trustees to invite tbe members ot Councils
once a year to the works, for tbe purpose of ex
amining tbe some. He hoped the motion to refer
would be adopted, for he knew the matter would
be investigated.
Mr. Hetzeil had offered iuC resolution because
the Committee of Common Council had adver
tised that they would investigate into any ques
tions propounded by the citizens. He wai op
posed to any reference.
The motion to refer was agreed to.
The ordinance from Select Council, making an
additional appropriation of $1885 to the Police
Department, was referred to the Committee on
Police of this Chamber.
The ordinance from same Chamber, providing;
for fitting up South wark Hall as a Station House,
was also relerred.
Mr. Evans offered a resolution requesting the
Mayor, in conjunction with the President of
each Chamber, to procure a portrait of the late
Abraham Lincoln, to bo placed in Independence
Hall. Adopted. Adjourned.
Police Items. Henry Ueissy, tormerly
In the employ of L. & P. Grosholz, had a hear
ing at tbe Central Statiou, yesterday, on the
charge cf obtaiuiu1? goods from a number of
firms in tbe city under false pretenses. Jtepre
Fculatives ol the Drni of A. B. Justice & Co ,
Kaac Barton & Co., Henry (Jeher, H. Kuht
and others, tejtitU-..i that the deleft;;,,,; called'
-A ir!B Vl'd ob'"" koods upon the alle
Ui i. ,Vat Ur- Jronholz had eeut him. He
wt8 ueld to answer.
Disaster. Tbe schooner Emma J). Phln
V. lownsend, of and irom Philadelphia, for
lugus, Mis.. with 225 tons of co.tls, while at
icbor oil the Navy Yard, sunk at. 1
rtty,
Sai
ucDor on me wavy Kard, sunk at 1 o'clock
ycblerduy morning. All hands came 011 -bore
on Wedutsuny night, except the mate's -ion. who
fencbtd.
The Railroad Contention at Musi
cal Fumo Hall- Second Day's Proceedings.
'lhe Convention met at noon yesterday.
The tollowlng-named Delegates reported to
the Committee appointed to receive names:
Peter Melendy, Vice-President Iowa Central
Railroad; C. O. Sandford, President Petersburg
Railroad, fi.'i nnle, with branch ot 18 miles;
Isaac Hinckley. President Philadelphia, Wil
mington, and 13a timore lio lroad, 100 miles,
alto represents 130 miles of leased railroads;
Kichard Peter, Director Georgia Railroad, 23ti
miles, including blanches; Henry M. Dranc,
Prepident, and William McRae, General Super
intrndenl Wilmington ord Manchester Railroad,
of Kortb Carolina, 171 miles; 11. H. Epper
son, President, and J. M. Daniels, chief
Kntlneer and Superintendent of Memphis, El
Paso, anl Pacific Railroad, 05 miles ready for
roils and to be 000 miles long; A. S. lluford,
President, and Tnomas Dodamear, Superin
tendent of Richmond and Danville Railroad,
18! miles; John M. Robinson, Acting Director
Seaboard and Roanoke and Bay line, 280 miles;
H. Rutb, Sunerintcndent Richmond, Frede
ricksburg, and Potomac Rullroad, 1:10 miles;
Thomas I . Jewett, President Pittsburg, Ct Iam
bus, and Cincinnati Railroad, 1!)3 miles; Isaac
II. Sturgeon, President Noith Missouri Railroad,
170 n.iles completed, 208 miles tinder construc
tion; S. L. Fremont, Engineer and Superin
tendent Wilmington and Wcldon Railroad, 180
miles; John M. Kennedy, Vice-President Nort hern
Central Railroad:
Tbe report of the committee appointed to draft
a mi mortal to present to Congress tor the pur
pole of preventing an increase of duty on rail
road iron was then read by Mr. Ramsey, one of
the committee. The reasons of the committee
lor prei slug a reduction in the tarill'ou railroad
iron were given at great length In this report.
A resolution accompanied the report, to the
etteci that a committee be appointed to git
Wabhinxton and use their influence to secure a
reduction ol the tariff on railroad iron and other
materials required in building and operating
railroads or that the committee select proper
pusons tor that purpose.
The following letter, from Henry C. Carey,
Esq., addressed to the Presideut of the Conven
tion, was then read:
The American people have been spoken of
as those " which soonest forget yesterday,"
and that they aie so seems to me, if you will
excuse me for so saying, to be proved conclu
sively by the proceedings yesterday of the con
vention at whose bead you have been placed.
Could our railroad friends throughout the Union
be persuaded to study the thirty years of our
iailroad history, they would find in it the mo-t
abundant evidences of the following facts: 1st,
that when tbe iron interest of the country has
been thoroughly protected British iron has been
cheap, American roads have been prosperous,
railroad stocks have been high, and there has
existed boih the power and the disposition to
enlarge the facilities ol iuteicourse through
out the Union j and second, that when our
iron interests have been prostrated, as
has so frequently been the case, British
iron has been high.' American roads have been
in a state of great depresbion, railroad stocks
have been low, and there has existed neither the
power nor the disposition required for increasing
the number or extent ot roads. Abundant proof
will be found in comparing with the facta pre
sented by the four years ol "the free-trade taritr
of 1857 with those ot the protective tariff of 1801,
in our comparing the past year of depression
with the three by which it had been preceded.
Had the protection given by the tarilf of 1801
been maintained, the presentjvalue of railroad
stock would be gi eater than it is by at least
$250,000,000. I afck you now to lay this before
the convention as coming from one who believes
in the existence of a perfect harmony of the in
terests of the roadmaker, the fhipowner, the
farmer, and the producer of iron.
Judge Jewett. alter a few remarks, offered
the following resolution as a substitute for the
report ot the committee:
fiesolted, That a committee of three be
appointed by this Convention to visit Washing
ton lor the purpose ot endeavoring to secure an
equitable adjustment ot the tariff on iron and
steel railroad bars.
The Judge desired immediate action, which
was the reason for his presenting the resolution.
A vote was taken on the resolution, wUh the
following ret ul t YeoB lfi, nays 20.
At the suggestion of Mr. Kennedy, the report
of the memorial committee waa taken up
according to sections, and fceveral sections
adopted.
The report of the committee to prepare busi
ness was then presented. The committee re
commend the consideration of the following
subjects:
First. The abolition of the whole system of
runners, commissions on the sales ot tickets,
and other irregular means ol obtaining business.
As this subject has been discussed at several
meetings of tbe "Trunk lines" between the East
and the West, it is suggested that the resolu
tions adopted by them be considered by this
Convention.
Second. The abolition, or a very great reduc
tion of free passes. One railroad company
acting alone would find it difficult to discontinue
such passes, but if all should unite it would be
easy lor each. Free passes are a heavy tax
upon tbe railroads, and dissatisfy more people
than they conciliate. Their discontinuance
should be by the voluntary action of the com
panies, not fey legislative interference.
Third. A respectful memorial to Congress,
asking for compensation for carrying travelling
post offices, and also additional' compensation
for ordinary mail service beyond the amount
contemplated when the present prices were
fixed, etc. etc.
The fourth is in reference to memorializing Con
gress to secure the remission of tuxes in gross
receipts for freights, etc
The fifth is a respectful memorial to the Postmaster-General
requesting him to discontinue
such Sunday mails as now, on the return ot
peace, the public interest does not absolutely
require, to that Sunday trains may not run,
employes may have a day of rest, and the day be
kept in accordance with the moral sentimeut of
the community.
The sixth section Is in reference to adjourning
till a stated time, and the appointment of com
mittees who shall receivo any communications
that may be offered, and report at said adjourned
meeting.
The report of the committee was adopted
without debate.
1 Messrs. A. 8. Buford, of Virginia; William
Johnston, of North Carolina; J. II. Ramsay, of
New York; L. II. Sturgeon, of Missouri; and J.
H. Bradley, ot Pennsylvania, were appointed
as the committee to convey the memorial
adopted by the Convention to Washington.
Messrs. Carter, Fleming, and Sloan were ap
pointed an Executive Committee, in accordance
with the suggestion oi the Committee on Busi
ness. A motion was made and agreed to, that the
Convention adjourn to meet in New ork on the
third Wednesday in October.
Firemkn's Riots. A serious tiot occurred
on the Fourth between the South Penn and
Lafayette Hose Companies, which is alleged to
have been kept up for some time, and to have
resulted in serious injury to some of the com
batants. How it originated, or who began it,
no one appeared to know. Yesterday after
noon members of the South Penn Hose Com
pany hauled a carriage to the front of the Lafay
ette' Hose House, where the tight wa renewed.
The Doliee ol the Eleventh Ward repaired to
tie Eceue, and took charee of the canias'Ji
aud arrested one man said to have been rromi
nent in tbe riot. He was William Pagers, ot
the Twentieth Ward police force it wa9 re.
ported that Chief Ruggles ordedhls discharge
as soon as ho waa iiiloimce! of th0 jucl. Bnj
Cuie!! ueineer- of '.e Fire Department put
toih the Koutu enn and Lafayette Hose Lom
ponies out; k? service. ,
Tueru was considerable rioting last evening
araouq; companies returning Irom the tire,
ocoiKrwg on Third street, from Callowhill to
Noble. It would no doubt have resulted seri
ously 'out for the prompt action of thq Eleventh
Waid police.
Fireworks. The disiilay of fireworks,
vhieh was to have taken place on the evening
of the 4tu, will be made on Wednesday evening
LCt, at Broad and Market streets.
Dustructive Fire. Tcstcrday afternoon
a Hie broke out In one of the upper rooms of a
awing and pinning mill, turning shop, etc, on
litiisdHie street, u.imeriy oicrnng aticy. net ween
1 hird and Fourth streets, and Cherry and Race
street, lhe Hemes s pi sad rapidly, the building
being literally full ot combustible material, au I
though the fire was early discovered, the mor-t
strenuous exertions ol the firemen were of no
avail, except 111 saving surrounding property,
r or an hour or more tne tire rageff, furiously,
niid the heat was so intense that It was impos
sible to direct streams upon it except Irom the
roots of nelghboiinging bouses. At one time it
had so threatening an appeorance that a general
alnim as mng, and the firemen repaired to the
scene Irom all parts ot the city. The mill, which
wan a four-story structure, about 40 by 60 teet,
was totally deslroveri. and its contents were
either burned or ret.dered valueless. The real
estate belonged to William McFaddcn, and til
niachlnery and slock, consisting of all kinds ot
fancy wcoib, were the property of Michael
Faker. Mr. taker was the chief,' but not the
only occupant. Christian Nouienberacr, block
maker, occupied a portion of the third Moor.
His loss is estimated at $2000; no insurance.
Joseph Gilbert, cignr-box maker, was on the
fourth floor. He loses $.riOO in stock and tools,
and $250 In money. William and Johu Cobt,
pocking box maker?, lose $1000, which Is partly
covered by Insurance.
The tire originated in the apartment occupied
by Mctsrs. Cobb, in what manner Is not yet
known. Mr. Baker is the severest sufferer by
the fare, his loss being estimated at $40,000. Only
about one-halt is covered by insurance, Hint
chiefly i.-. the Fire Associat on and Royal. Mr.
Mi Failden's los-s is said to be about $10,000,
w hich is partly covered. The tire extended to
the ioo!s 01 five dwelbngs on Hillsdale street,
which were burned off. All the occupants hud
to remove their effects as speedily as possible.
A row t.fd Killings in a court running o it of
Hillsdale street had their roofs burned, and the
builfiinps on Race strcit, Irom Fourth to the
National Hotel, including L'lnian'g Hold and
.the Perseverance Hose house, were damaged in
the rear, lhe rear or Kairtimann A Weber's
mill, ou Cherry street, was crushed by a falling
w all, and the hulldiim used for a summer garden
by J(uas Her.er, No. 309 Cherry streef. The
rears ot Kos. 315, William Esterbr'ook's, tinware
factory; 313, grocery of Joseph Bechman; 311,
Woolpack Hotel, were all damaged.
A joung man named Murter, a baker, who
resides In Race street, below Third, was seri
ously injured by a wall fulling on him. Mr.
Jobntou, of the Humane Hose, was burned
badly, and a small boy was run over and had his
leg broken.
Removal of a Large Religious Pub
lishing Establishment The PhiladelphiaCon
fereuce Ttact Society of the Methodist Episco
pal Church removed yesterday their Book,
Sunday School, and Tract Depository, from No.
119 North Sixth street, to the new and elegant
building No. 1018 Arch street. This splendid
and commodious structure will now oe the
principal executive headquarterj ot the Metho
dist Church in this city. Rev. S. VV. Thomas
(long and favorably known as a Sanitary and
Christian Commibsion agent in our armies), is
the Corresponding Secretary and General Agent
01 tne society, ana nas the entire superintend
ence of the new establishment.
Drowned. A white woman, apparently
fcrty yei.rs old, was found drowned yesterday
at Race street wharf. She was about live feet
high, had on a s:raw bonnet trimmed with
purple ribbons, a red shawl, light calico dress
with a small figure in it, and laced boot. There
was a false set of teeth in her pocket. The Coro
ner took charge of the body.
Colonel Page's Gas Investigation.
There was not a quorum in attendance last
night. Colonel Page's committee, therefore,
suspended Its session. They will meet
next Thursday, and then adjourn over till
Councils renssemble. Tbey will probably take
three months to wind up their investicatiou.
There were no witnesses present last night.
Fatal Result. Thomas Carbinach, who
w as admitted into the Hospital on the 3d, with
the loss ot an arm, on the Reading Railroad,
died of his injuries.
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER.
Council Proceedings. Tbe City Coun
cil, il e treat haiiliedriru ot Atlantic City, bold a
regular meeting on Monday eveuiuir. Fiosont K.
B. Leeds. J. B Moore, It iluckett, E. S. Amolo. K,
J. t cull, and Jol.ii ilcL u louuh. Mayor Evaul in
tbe Chair, i be minutes ot last meeting were read
ana approved.
Notice was given, according to the provisions of
tbe charter, that at the meeting on Monduy evening
next an amendment wou d be offered to the ordi
nance forbidding dozs to run unmuzzled in Uio
streets, lhe Mayor bad lstueu bis proclamation in
reU-rciice thereto, but it was subsequently ascer
tained, on searching the records, that the provi
sions applied only to the yearin which the ordinance
was putsed. Hie amendment was designed to m ine
it applicable at all tunes the Mayor may order In
ttii year hereafter.
Tho Sanitary Committee ropoitod that all tho
worst ponds oi stagnant water had been filled up,
and the work was still protrrosdng favoraoly.
1 ho License Collector, Mr John L. Bryant, who
bad been eleclou at a previous meeting, presented
bis bord, which was accepted, and on Tuesday
morning be entered upon the dischargo ot tho
duties connected with the oflice. isli sccu:ity was
iixod at SC00O.
Jeremiah Adams E-q., a member of the Council,
presented bis resignation, which was accepted. The
vacancy has not as yet been rilled.
The Committee on Streets wero instructed to have
the sand in ceitain streets removed, and to request
the property owners to clear it away irom the side
walks in front ol their properly.
Tbe Building Committee were instructed to fit uo
the jail in au appropriate and oonifortable manner;
also to provide necessary hind-cull's and chains.
1 his is an important measure, tor the jail is in a
dilapidated condition, and destitute of those conve
niences w hioh even tbe uniortunate require witinn
its walls (luring their incarceration.
Joseph Kale aud Thomas Watson wore appointed
on the police force. These ar excellent appoint
ments. Lieutenant Nate is a young man of prepos
sessing appearance, fnll ot energy aud poisovo
ranee, and served with distinction in the lute war
amouir the brave heroes who en'orod the army from
Atlantic county. U will make an active ollicer
A committee was appointed to determine the limt's
of the police districts, in order the better to facilitate
their labors.
Tbe police were orderod to arrest all parties who
may drive along the beach or s' roots at a ranid rale
and in a boisterous manner. Visitors should boa'
tins in remenib.ance. I bis order applies especially
to the Sabbath.
Thk Row on Monday Evening. The,
row on Monday evning between parties connected
with two colored Sunday Schools, which wero
si ending the day at Diamond Cottatro Garden, was
quite extonsivo, and resulted in the arrest of a num
ber of the jarticipants. Several person were
severely injured. When the police arrived in forco,
the belligerents wero soon dispersed
Gathering Chain. Thel farmers
throughout Camden county aro now busily eniratroii
in gathering their rye and wheat crop, both of
which are excellent, the head having ailed with
good, full, and sound grain. The oat and other
crpf are also promising.
Svmmeb Vacation. The summer vaca
tion of the I'ublio Schools, which has now begun
will exu nd to the first Monday in September. Dar
ing the recess, however, several important improve
ments of a necessary character in some of tbe school
koues will be made.
LTandsome Church. The new church ol
the Roman Catholics, in Camden, which has been
in prooeas ot building tor almost year past, is now
nearly completed, and, when finished, wnl be a very
line and imp oslng structure.
ALEXANDER O. C ATT ELL A CO.
FRO PUCE COMMISSION MEHCOASTS,
Mo. 26 NORTli WflABVES,
AND
NO 27 NORTH WATER STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
11FXAKBEB G. CATTELL. BLIJAV O. CATTBLt,
COTTON AND FLAX
SAIL DUCK AND CANTAB.
ot all numbers and brands.
Tent Awning, Trunk, and WaKou-Cover Duck. Also
l'a( r Alanutacturers' Diier Felt, from one lo sevM
led w ide Paalins, Bolting, Ball Twine, etc
JOHN W. KV HUMAN A Co..
3 6$ No lu J JONES' Alley.
AMUSEMENTS.
RISLEY'S CONTINENTAL NEWS
1 XCHANOE.
1 iicire Sfnti to CI r 01 Amusement nay be bd
nn to SH o'ciiick nn ereniiiBj 1 31 ly
QI5AND NATIONAL CONCERT
roR the benefit of the
SOLDIERS' AM) SAILORS'
NATIONAL ORPHANS' HOME FUND,
OKDKR AUSPICES OF TUB
feOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' UNION
WASUIXGTON, D. C,
AT MOVER'S THEATRE,
On Thursday Evening, August 2, 1833
30O.OCO tickets wM be iota at 1 each 75.000 present
awarded, valued at 25",(H)0t (00 of ttao profit to be
given to the Soldiers' and Sailors' National Orphans'.
Home Fund, iW0 to the Washington Male and Fmale
Orphan Asylum, tbe b Vance, after deducting expenses,
to be paid to tbe Treasurer ol' the Soldiers' and Sailors'
Union, ot Washington, D. C.
TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE O?
W ILLIAM E. OWENS, 10 S27 CIIESNUT STREET;
ALSO, SENT TO ANY TOST OFFICE IN 1UK
lUUMUY I'ROMPILY BY MAIL.
LIST OF PURSES TS TO BE AWARDED:
1 'ilirte siory Brick Residence, H street, be
tween bixih aud Seventh .8 0(H)
llhree-story 1 ricn Keldence, Second
street, near K 10 OHO
1 Three-story brick Residence, lentn street,
between 1 aud N 8 000
1 Iwo-Mor.v Brick Resldenco, Tenth street,
between M and N a.OOJ
1 Two story Brick Residence, t enth street,
between M and N fi 000
1 Fine City Lo s, on Seventh street, north.. 4,uU
1 I'pendid Carriago, Horses, and Harness,
complete 4,00 p
1 Fplenuid diamond UIiir 2,0 0
1 fcet Diamonds, complete il'in, tar-rlnjis
and Kings) 1.000
1 Grand Paino (btelnway's) 1.6W
1 boild HliverTea Set l.ooil
10 Clrand Pianos, i0 each 6 U0'i
.v v. i nuu m io,.r, ,r v all. ..........
ldO (.anis' Go d Winches. 200 each
(0 Ladies' Cold Watches, l25each
6 Grand ilelodeins. S20 ach
80 Ameiican Case Mlver Watches, 15 each
75 Hiintlnu I afe Silver Watches 40 ea,h..
60 Diamond Rins, (K0 to (200 each
25 Diamond Pins. 100 each
40 tewing Machines, ttuii each
2d Hewlnn Macalnos, 7 (acli
20 Sllver-pla ed 'lea Sets. T5 eaeh
1ft . -.. .1 U i ...... .. AE.it
IS 00
20 000
B.2W
1,011'
IM1J
s.tioii
2 SO
4.H00
1,5M
50 Silver t astors. f 25 each 1 ,250
1..VMI
o,w hocm j uuujs, xune ry, etc., tti to 10
each
1C OtO Tea and Table Spoons etc., f 2 to S5 each..
10,010 Gold I'ens, Sleeve buttons, etc.. 81 to .1
4 000
25,(00
each 14 000
49 453 Books, Cutlery, Engravings etc., 1 to 610
each 5100
Total 8250,no
Tho awards will be made after tbe concert on the
stane ot the theatre, where three thousand peisons can
w itness it. A committee will be appointee by the audi
euce tosunerhitend the tame.
l rlnud lls.s ot awards will be published and anpplUd
to agents and ticket holders. Parties having tl-kets
will retain them until alter the awards are made, and it
their numbers appear on ihe list they will forward their
tickets immediate. y. with lull directions as to the ship
ping of i;oods or deeds tor the properiv. Tickets rev sale
at all the principal hotels, book and music stores in the
city, and at the headquarters In the maininoutli lair
tiiiluilnu tor the benellt of tne So dinra1 .n.i
National Orphans' Home lund, coiner of Seventh street
ami reuiirvnHui itvquu. vt ar-ningt on, D. tj.
The Directors appeal to the libera Utv of the people to
dive this enterprise their kind support, and tiicrcby
assist in relieving tne wants or too orphans of our
laueu coiuraues.
MANAGINO DIRECTORS.
Major H. A. HALL,
President fcoidlers' and Sailors' Union.
olonel CitAUi i8K CAPEHaRI'.
Major M. H. ALltKKtiER.
W ILLIAM S. MOI1SK.
TRKARI'RKR.
J B. HUTCHINSON, F.sq ,
Cashier National Bank of the Metropolis.
All persons favorably disposed are requested to act as
(gents, but no commissions will be allowed.
Money i-hou d in all cases bo sont by 1'ost Olllce order,
In every caBe send the name and Post Ofllcn ndilrnaa
county and Mate of each separate subscription, and in
close stamp, aii orucrs lor tickets must no addressed to
, , , WILLIAM 8. MORMi,
Secretary Soldiers' and Sailors' National Concert,
Washington, D. i!..
r , . , Lock Box No. 32.
Ecfcr. bT permission, to
Major-General Wlntleld S. Hancock, IT. S. .
Uent ral Robert C Schenck. M. C , Ohio.
General llalbert E Paine, M C , Wis.
General Johu H. Ketehuin. M. (.'., v. T.
General James (i lllunt Kansas,
(ieneral J N. Bcndrick, Iowa.
General I C. Met nilam, D. C.
General O V Davt n, N. Y.
Hon. Thomas W. Kerry, M. ('., Vlch.
Hon Geome Lawrence. M. C, I'euna.
I. O. Forney. Esq., D. C.
Major J. E. Dougniy, N. Y.
Hon. Richard Wai.uch, Mayor of Washington, D. C.
Hon W illlam D. Kelley. M. U . Peuna.
Hon Ke Ian V. W hsley.M C . West Va.
Hon. Eben C. Inverse !, y. . C. 111.
Hon. Henry C. Demlug, M. C , Conn.
Hon A. II. I atlln, M. I'., N . Y.
Hon. Leonard Myers M. C, Penna.
Hon. Whllam A. Newell. M. ('. N. J.
Hon Gcorire W. Julian H. C Itul.
Hon. t-tenhen F. Wilson, M C. Penna.
Hon. J. 11. Gilnre'l, M C Iowa.
Major G, M. Van Burcn, N. 1 . 6231m
A L N U 1 STKKKT 1'UEAT ft
N. E. comer ninth WAI.ni't Begins at 8.
I 'mi ( r rwav ) r.v tsmu, juiy n, iBt,
Eleventh night of the Gorgeous spectacle of the
NAIAD yUKKN.
Received nlpbtly with rapturous applause.
Lurltne, the Queen Hiss Eflle Uermon
MAGNIFICENT SCENERY BY WITHAtt.
THE HOME OF THE NAIADS,
in tbe Coral Caws beneath the Waters.
THE yUuKN ON HER THRONE.
Chairs secured six days in adance.
KS JOHN DREW'S AKCII 8TREF.1'
THEATRE.
Last two nights of
ROBERT HELLER,
ROBERT HELLER.
The Brilliant riautst aud Modern Soothsayer.
FRIDAY EVEMNO, Julv 6.
SATURDAY KVENISQ.JuIy 7
ENT1RELT NOVLL PERFORMANCi S.
BIX STARTLING ILLUSIONS.
THREE NEW PUNO SOTOs,
All his latest and greatest peculiarities and specialties
For lull particulars see programme of the dav.
Doors opeu at o'clock. To commence at 8.
XTEW CUES NOT STREET THEATRE.
iN BRYANT"' MINSTRELS.
GRAND MATINEE N.S ATL'RDA Y, at?2 o'clock.
GRAND MAI IN EE ON SATURDAY, at 2o'clock.
THE BRYANTS APPEAR DAY AND NIGHT.
Admittance to "Matinee." 30 cents.
Full and lasblonnb e audiences patronize
THE GREAT BRYANT UINSIKtSLB.
Th coolest p'aoe of amusement iu the city. Ihe act
and Sonus all new.
Evening admission. 25 50, and 75 cents.
Deors open at 7H o'clock. To commence at 8. 7 6 2t
A LER'S (LATE' MILLERS) WINTER
GARDEN Nos. "20720 VINE Stieet.
GHAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS
N1U11TLY.
By two large and efficient Orchestras.
TO-NIGHT,
And EVERY NIGHT. In connexion with our
EXCELSIOR STRING BAND,
a Brass Band, compilsing the best Artists In the city
w.llperiorm.oprN j-qh THE SEASON'.
Onr spacious bummer Garden, artistically laid eu
wltfl Shrubbery, fountains, eto.
IN THE LADIES' SALOON,
Especially set apart lor FAMILIES, the best of Creams
and other Refreshments will be served. 6- lo$
O- Y IvIV ASIU3I
FOIl LADIES. GENTLEMEN, AND CHILDREN.
H V CORNER OF N IN 1H AND AHCI1 STREET-.
Eii iVERY DAY AND EVEN IN O,
V Al l. SIMM KR.
BodPy (xetclre Imparts health and strength, thl btsl
d reventlve e;:lift sickness of the coming summer
5 ii4 am 1 rotes.ors UILLEBRAN u a LE ff:
THE riANOS WHICH WE MANU
7 H i ( I faclure recommend themselves. We promise
to our patrons cier beautliul tunes, elegant workman
ship durability, and reasonab'e prices, combined wrh
a lull guarantee. For sale only at No. lu.7 VSALNCl
6 'm CNION PIANO MlNrFACTCBtNQ CO
WILLIAM 8 . O R A N T,
COMMIfSlON MERCHANT,
No. 33 8 DELAWARE Atnue, Philadelphia,
Ai.Kr FOB
Dopcnt's Gunpowder, Rcllncd Nitre, Charcoal, Eto.
W. I'aker At Co 's chocolate. Cooos, and hroiua.
Ciocicr bios & Co.'s Yeilow Mi-til Kbnaihiug, Bol,
and Nails, ' "
1341
SOUTH STREET, M. D'ANCOVA
i,v. the hlk'best ptlce for Ladles and
Gents' cast cn UlotbUiB. o. llil SOUTH btreai .""
Bread
6 6 U
CITY ORDINANCES.
A
N ORDINANCE
To Grant l'erml-non to the Church of the In
carnation to erect Four Buttresses at tboir flhnrcli
V ilificc, Broad aud Jeflcrson streets, in the l wentiotu
warn.
Section 1, Tho Select and Common Councils of Mm
City oi I'hilailelphia ctq onlnin. That permission
te granted to the ( hutch of tho Incarnation, coiner
of Btoad and Jefferson streets, in iho Twentm h
Ward, (o erect tour Buttresses, viz. : Two on Jof
ferton street, not fo extend morn than two feet six
inches beyond the I no of the street) also two on
Bread street, not to extend moro than throe foot six
irclies bevord the fine of the street, to summi t nnrt
ot the tower of their new building, now oem
crrcer). Ail old nances or pans ot ordinuncos in
consistent herewith, to the contrary notwithstand
ing: Provided, 1 hat tho Church of tho Incarnation
lay into the city trramry the sum of twenty-tiro
dot ars to pay the expenses of the publication ot tin
oidiiiaticc: And provided, That the privilce now
ci i ceded tlia I not le construed to vive a ntio to tho
nil m on which the sa1 Buttresses are to Im
erictod, aiid the same shall ho removed wnenover if
tiled ly tho municipal authorities.
n iLLiAJi a. sniiiLKY,
President of Common Council.
Attest
Abhaiiam Stewart,
Assistant Cltik of Common Conno-l.
JAMr.S I YND,
President ol Koloct Council.
Approved this third unv ot Julv. Anno
Domini ono thousand eight hundred aud sixty-six
(A. D. 1806).
MORION SI CMICH Af.L,
7 6 It Mayor ot l'hilaieipliia.
A
N ORDINANCE
To 1'roWdo Better Accommodation lur Citv
Controllers.
scctlOn 1. lhe Felcct and Common Councils oi r
City ot l hi ad( Iphia do ordain. That f em and alt-r
tne nrsi aay oi Atittusi next, tne Clly controller
sha 1 have tho exclusive use of the tw o rooms in Ihe
buildmir over tho oflioo ot the City 1' rcasurer, ami
tor the iinrpopo ot fitting up said rooms, the sum ot
twelve hundred dollars ($1200) he and tho same it
hereby appropriated to Item 6 of appropriation to
the Department, of City Controller, approved the
sixteenth ol December, 1866 1 and the ollioo of Com
misH'oncr oi City Property sha 1 be removed to ono
oi the looms now occupied bv the Chief Inspector ot
Streets. Warrants to bo drawn bv City Coutrollor
In conformity with existing ordinances.
W ILLIAM 8. STOKLEY,
1'rcsident ot Common Council.
Attest
ADRAnAM Strwart,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
JAMES LYND,
Trcsident oi Keloct Council.
Approved this third day of Julv, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six
(A. D. 1806).
MORTON McMICHAEL,
7 6 It Mayor ot Philadelphia.
AN ORDINANCE
Supplementary to an Ordinance entit'od "An
Ordinance to Make an Appropriation to the Depart
ment ol City Property lor the yoar 1800," approved
Felrnary 25, 1800.
teclton 1. The r-olcct and Common Councils of tho
City of rbiladelphta do ordain, Thar tne sum ot
thirteen hundred and twenty-three dollars and rixty
e glit coutB bo and tho same is hereoy appiopnatod
to the Department of City Property (in addition to
the annual appropriation) to ltom 20, Kepairs of Sta
tion Uousos.
WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY,
Trcsidcnt of Common Council.
Attest
John Eckstein,
Citrk of Common Council.
JAMES LYND,
President ot Select Council.
Approved this third day of July, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred aud sixty-six
(A. D. 1806).
MORTON' McUICHAEr,,
7 6 It Mayor of 1'hiladolpliia.
EE SOLUTION
i Ol Instruction to the City Controller.
Hcsolved, By tho Solect and Common Councils of
the City of Philadelphia. I hot tho City Con
troller is hereby instiucted to countersign a war
rant drawn bv the Mayor in favor of Henry F.
Hays, for the sum ot three hundred and forty-otfrut
dollars ana ninety cents, ana cuarge tne same to ap
nropriations made by ordinance entillod "An Ordi
nance to make an Appropriation to I'nv Expenses
of Repairing Various I'olice S'atious," approved
jiay li, itsoo,
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Common Council.
Attest -John
Eckstein,
Clerk ol Common Comic 1.
JAMES LYND,
President of Select Council
Approved this third dav ot July, Anno
Domini one thousand tight hundred aud sixty-six
(A. D. 1606).
MOIJTOX McMICHAEL,
7 6 It Mayor ol Philadelphia.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
QASII CAPITAL, $200,000.
THE UNITED STATES ACCIDENT INSUR
ANCE COMPANY",
Of Syracuse, New York, insures agaiust
DEATH FROM EVERY CAUSE,
Whether ACCIDENT, CHOLERi, or DISEASE ol any
kind, with weekly compensudon for DISABILITY from
ACCIDENT.
COMBINED POLICIES FROM ONE TO FIVE I EARS.
ACCIDENT POLICIES FROM ONE MONTH TO TEN
YEARS.
NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION BF.QUIRED FOR
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
This is the only Company authorized to Issue CO il
ls IN ED LIFE and ACCIDENT POLICIES.
In view of tbe probability ol the visitation ot
C1 OLERA this summer, this opportunity of insuring
apainst It lor a brief period, at economical rates, should
command the attention of everyone) while the combi
nation of ACCIDENT risk odered with It enables those
re-ldlng In the City, or transacting business here and
returning to tbe country dally, to guard against evarr
ioim of
DISEASE OR CASUALTY.
Permits Issued for travel to Europe, etc. Active
Solicitors wanted.
WM. A. STEPHENS, General Agent,
6 11 lin No. SOI CHE8NUT Street, Philadelphia.
1829CIIAIlTEI1 PERPETUAL
FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
PHILADELPHIA.
Assets on Januarv 1, 18G0,
63,500, 85r00.
Capital 1400 000 0
Acciucc Surplus , S43 la
Premium I,ka,8-1
VV SETTLED CLAIMS,
all 107 53.
INCOMK FOB 1806
'U0 000.
LOStiES PAID SINCE 18ttO OVEB
65,000,000.
Peryetunl and Temporaiy Policies on Liberal Terms.
DIRECTORS.
Charles N
uancker,
tdward C. Dale.
Tobias Wanner.
fjeorge Fales, .
Alfred Fltler,
Francis W. Lewis, M. b.
Peter McCa.l.
Suinuel tiriiin,
ceori.c W. Richards,
iuacLa,
CHARLES N. BANCKER, President
EDWARD C DALE, Vice-President.
MCALLISTER Secretary protem. tl2S
JA8 W.
IT I RE INSURANCE FXCLUSIVELY.-THE
P PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM
,TAw y incorporated p25-('harfer Perpetual No. 1"
u" A iiilT Mreet, opt oslte Independence hqiiare.
ibis ( cnipany, lavorably known to the comuiunltv
mr over lorlv years, contfuu to insure against loss or
damatie by nre on Publio or Private Huhdings. either
SSrnianentTor for a limited time. Also on furniture
Sfocis of Goods and Merchandise geneiahy, ou liberal
Thelr Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
Invested in the most careful manner, which enables
them to offer lo the Insured au undoubted security in
tts case of loss.
Daniel Smith. Jr..
John Tievoreux,
Thomas 'smith,
Heniy Lewis,
J. lilillnifham Fell.!
Aleaamler Benson,
Isaac Uazleburet,
Tho ma Rubin.
DANIEL SMh'H, JB. PrtsWeat.
WlUUalti, CvVU'ifet7! 41
PILTrHHiASLTRAN'E C0MrANY 0P PU
JFCOltVoHM KDlh04 CHARTER PERPETUAL.
o. 'M W ALJSl1'!' K troH, oppe-lte tho Kxehanre.
In addition to M Mil NE and IN LAN D LNHUKAVOfl!
"'Ii Crmrany Insure from loss or ttainaeliy FIRB, on.
liberal finis on building?, meu handlsa, larnltnra. etc.
lor limited periods, and permanently on buildings, b
("trout ol premium.
lhe ComrsnyJ.as been In ae'lve operation for mort
tl: mi f I 1 V F A as, during which a'l losses hare beet
licuiptly adjusted and raid.
John L. nodge.
Lawrence Lwli, Jr..
David Lewis,
Henjstii'n Eftlng,
Thomas H Power,
A. "R. Mcllenrv
Kdinond Catil'.on,
M. B. Msbenoy,
John T. Lewis,
w Illlam 8 Grant.
Robert W Learning,
' I Clark W hartun.
t-aiune Vwllcox
JOHN It. WDI'IIKRKR rr..i.ieni
i onis i; r.orr a
Samccx Wilcox. Secietarv. 41$
AUCTION SALES.
o
I
I. JOHN EDGAR THOMSON. Trustee In a c.eitallt
Indemnre ot Mort,nie of the ptopi ily lierelnni'ler il
scilbeil executed by the Tyrone and Cleairleld Ku roat
Compsnv to me, as Morivattee In Titut, to secure tho
paxiiKnroi ino prmcii ai ar (I mieresi 01 oonus ot sani
Couiimiiy to the amouni ot allien which MortKWe lit
(laleii tlie l'itli day ol May. A. D. 1h:!), and recordod lit
the oft co tor leeortllmt deeds, etc . In and for tbo county
of Itlnlr, on the lHtlJ luy oi May, A D. 1H.YJ, In inortaK(l
dook a. ai;es oea 4 i h-l and ti, nna in tne onion tor ra-
curmng uiros etc., in anu lor i lie countv ol Centre, ott
the liih day t Vay. A D. V!9 In morticagn book Hi,
K ii" etc , oo iicreny iiito nonce mat uetauit navtnc
l rn nimle tor more than ninety Uuvs In the payment o(
tlie 'merest due and ilemainled on the said hon Is, I wist.
in iuiBiiiti!i;a ui uie written ieiut'ii i nie oirpcie'i ot miy
boKlils ol u ore than S.hi dill in amount of tho salil
hontls. and by virtue of the powet conterted uno-i me Itl
that respect by ti c said M ortRitfto xposo to public sale)
and fell to the hit hest and best bidder bv M. TUOM f
A- SONS. AuctU iicers. at the PHILADELPHIA EJC
I H UE. in lhe chv of 1 hlla elnhla. on Thursday. th
Kth du.v ol b'epten tcr A. 1. lMKi. upon the tcrna an.l
cot illlions hereluutter stated, the vhoe of the said
n ornuctl premises, viz. :
lhe whole ot that section of said Tyrone snl (Tear
field Railroad irom the point of Intersection with th
'It rone anil lock Haven tiallroad near Tyrone. BlalC
conntv, l ennylanla to l'blillpbtirn Centre county.
Pennsylvania, as lue same Is now coustruoted togeihdc
with a 1 and elnu nr the railways, rails, bridges',
fences, prlvlleses, rlnhu, and all real property of
eerv ttesriipilon acUlred by and belonnlnit to sulut
t empanr. and all tho tolls. Income, Issues, and profits
tobodeilvcd and to arhe from tho same, and ad tlia
lands uved and owunled tor railways, depots, or sta
tions between said points, with al tho buildings standi
Ing thereon or procured therefor.
AM) GENERALLY
All the lands, railways, rails, bridges, culverts, trest'tt
works, tool-bouses, coal houses, wharves, lences. rights
of way, workshops, machtnarv, stations, depots depot;
grounds, works, maxonrv. and other superstructure
teal estate buildings nd improvements ot whatovee
nature or kind anpertnlnlng or belonging to the above
mentioned propel tv, and to tbe said sectloa of sale)
Tvione and ciearllu d l.aliroad, and owned by said Conan
panv in connection therewith.
'1 he salo section of tbe Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad,'
extending from the intersection ot the' I vrone ami Clear
field Railroad with tho railroad lormerly belonging, tej
the '1 .vrone and Lockhaven Railroad Company, but now
lo the Bald Kan e Val.er Railroad Company, la about
20 miles In length. ......
TERMS OF SALE.
10,000 of the purchase money to be paid In cash wheff
the pioperty is stiuck off, and the balance within 'JO daya
tberealter
PAl M ENT on account of tbe said balance of parehsxl
monev, to the extent of tbe dividend thereof payabla
on the bonds secord by Ihe said mortgage and ihe ma
imed coupons ol the aald bonds, mav be made In theaaitt
bonds or coupons; and If tbe dividend Is less than thai
actual sum due upon the aald bonds or coupons, thai
holders may retain possession ot the said bonds anE
coupons on receipting to the said Trustee for the sold,
dividend and endorsing payment of the same on thesaul
bonds or coupons. ., ' ,
Upon the purchase money being paid as aforesaid, tner
Trustee will execute and deliver a deed ot conveyance
oi the premi'es to the puichasar or purchasers In pnrj
suance ot tbe power conferred upon him by tbe soldi
Any'nirther information in respect to said sale, o?
rrT"runst a? r t
road Company. foUT
W. TnOMAS sONS.Aucttoneera,
S 21 mHm Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street.
T
RUSTEEB1 SALE.
Whereas. THE GREAT WESTERN l'ETBO
LEU M AND REFINING COMPANY, of St Louis,
lo, did, on the Twenty third day ef Januarv. A. D.
Eighteen hundred and slxty-ix, convey to the under-
slgnrd.as Trusteo.the lands and premises hereinalterde
scribed, to secure the payment ot a certain promissory
note, ninilo bv said t ompany, and bearing even data
with said trust i ced, lor t.ie sum of ten thousand tbrea
humlred dollars, payable to CHARLEH W. FORD, oe
lo his order, one dav a ter tho date thereof, wlih lawful
Interest: and a'so to secure the payment to said Ford
of all other monevs which be might, trom time to time,
advance to said ( ompany, at Its request, with Interest.
And whereas, It was In and bv said Trust Deed pro
vided tbut, In caso the said Company should maker
deiauit In the payment of the moneys secured bv salif
note, or in the payment ot auy other moneys thereat toe
to be advanced by ibe said Ford, with Interest, that th
said Trustee might pioceed to sell li e property In said
deed described, or anv part thereof, at pub lc vendue, to
the highest bidder, at tbe east iront of the Court Housa
in St. Len s, lor cash, fl' st giving sixty days publio;
notice oi tho t nie. terms, and place of said sa e, b
advertisement In some newspaper printed in St. Loukf
and In l hllade phia
And whereas, Detault has been made In the payment
of the moneys secured bv said deed, notice is there
lire hereby given that the suhscilber as such Trustee,
will, on the rth day ot September, A. D.. eighteen hun
dred and sixty-six, between the hours of li and
o clock P. It ., at ihe east iront ot the Court House ta
Ft louls. Mo., sell at publio vendue tor cash to the high
est bidder, tbe lands in said deed mentioned, audi
which are described as follows : All that certain tract:
of land situate In tl e township of llarmonv. coift? oj
Venango, and Slate of Pennsyivai la. bounded and de
scribed as follows, to wlts-Beglnningat a post attha
northeast corner tt the Herklner Company's land, anil
thence extending south ono and thro-tdurths degrees,
west ore hundred ana seventy and seven-tenths rods to ai
pest at the southeast corner of tho Herkimer Company's
land; thence south seventy and one-half degrees, east
foiiy-one and seven-tenths rods to a post the southeast;
(oriierof the piece; thence north one ard three-'ourlhs
decrees, east one hundred and clahtv-three and four
lenihsro Is to a post the northeast corner of the traote
then north clghty-clgo- and ono-foutu dogr.es. west
thirty nine snd eight-tenths rods to the place of begins
ning. containing foity-lour acres o' land.
Date, June 21, 1810. 8PENCEB,
6 29 lint Trustee,
MISCELLANEOUS.
J. VATJGHAM MERRICK, WILLIAM B. MKBRICC.
JOHN E. COPE.
SOCTHWARK FOUND BY, FIFTH
WASHINGTON Streets,
PlIlLAOILPHIA.
MERRICK & SONS,
ivmviiiM mn m ACHIUIST.C
Land, l iver, ana Marine werTico.
Hollers, Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats, eto.
Castings ot all kinds, ei.hcr Iron or biass.
Iron Fraire Rools for Gas Works, Workshops, ana
Railroad Stations eto.
Retorts and Gas Machinery, ol the latest and most lm
PrEvervCdeso"hdlonnof Plantation Machinery, ani Sugar.
Haw, and Grist Mills. Vacuum Pans. Opeu oteam Trains.
1 eleeaiors, Fl ters. Pumping Engines eto.
Sole Agents lor N. h'lleux's Patent txigar Botlln(
Ai paratus, Ncsuiyth's Patent steam Hammer, and As
plnwall & Wooisey's Patent centrifugal sugar Draining;
Machine.
B
EIDESBUnn MACHINE WORK3.
OFFICE,
No. 64 N FRONT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
We are rropared to till orders to any extent for oat
we.".P.1w.n.. fw rnv t v ii wnm.I.FS ull tj
Including a I recent huprovemenls in Carding, Spluningaf
W, inut the altentlon ot manuiacturers to onr extenj.
live works. AtFRED JENKS A SO
TiMTLER. WEAVER & CO.
X MAN UFA CI USERS OF
Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords 1
Twines, Etc.,
tin 03 North WATER Street, and
v ii North DELAWARE Avenue,
fUlLAPBU-UlA. f
I T.W1K H. FITLFR, At ICITARL WfAVBR. ,f
mwiK u. to;B4D y CLOiumt. IU j
o
O R N EXCHANGE
11 AG MANUFACTORY.
JOHN T. BAILEY AO O., .
No. 119 N. FRONT and No. 114 N, WATER Street.
Philadelphia,.
DEALERS IN BAliS AND BAGGLKO
... .,Aw i.itiu'iihilnn. fur
Gialn, Flour, Sat, superphosphate ot Lime, Bono
Tare and small GUNN y'bagS eansUutfr oa hmn4f
'ltil Also, WOOL SAtaj
JOUN T. BA11.LY.
jamssCasoadkb:.
QEOIIGB PLOWMAN,
O All I'EN TEH AND BUIIiDER,
No. 232 CARTER Street
Anil No. 141 POCK Street.
HaiblLt Weik and M'liwi1vl.il nemptly atu4
AND