8
THE DMLT BVENIffQy VSlfiCmAVqimiLAmhVmX, TUESDAY, MAY, 11, 18C9.
.cmr niTEiiiQiirici.
THE HEP MEN.
A HWlorr of the Order It Celeknulnn at
Tmu Day-Tbe rrocewtUn, tb Kontr,
Ktr Kte.
To-morrow toe Improved Order of Red Men eele
Wate the aruiivernarr of Tammanr1 It. There
wui be a parade, an oration, and a ball. The moat
xlenHlve and careful preparations have been made
to mmire the auceeiw of all three, and ne donht nfd
to entertained bat that the Ked Men wlU worthily do
fconor to Uie time and the occasion.
In this connection an epltomo of the origin and
ktrtorj of the Order may not prove Bnlnteretrtlnp;.
There cxluta In the recollection of aomo or tne
Wer member of ttie present day an early tradition,
noe popular, which poitita to fort Mifflin, on ttio
Delaware river, as the birthplace of the society, and
Mint time during the period I lnurvcnint be
tween the year 1812 and 1814, a the time of the kind
ling of it flnit counoU-fire. At the close of the war
this council-fire was necessarily quenched, tho Har
rison disbanded, and the volunteers returned to
their homes, lmt recollections of the past, the
harms of an association so patriotic in luorlfrln
and purpose, and which had been so productive of
ffood in the past, when the dark mantle of adversity
Snojr like a pall upon the country, with the natural
desire to perpetuate and extend It, were the incen
tives to revive the society. Accordingly a call win
inserted in one or more of the newspaper of Phila
delphia for a Council of the Red Men, which resulted
In the organization of wl'at was subsequently known
as the Trllte of Columbia of the Society of Ked Men
of Pennsylvania.
Sucb, in brief, Is the traditional history of the origin
f the order, but there is In the record of the society
presumptive, as well as contemporaneous external
evidence that it originated at a much earlier day;
and It is as probable that it took Its rise during the
Revolutionary war as during that of 1812-15, and the
origin attributed to the society at Fort Mifflin may
J&ave been but the reorganization of pre-existing fra
ternal elements by the volunteers fur kindred pur-
jMisea.
Tammany, Tamany, Temany, or Tautened, as the
Mine is variously written, was a Delaware chief,
who flourished toward the end of the seventeenth
century. He Is mentioned by Thomas, In his "History
f New York," published at London in 17157, and by
Heck welder In his "Account of the Indian Nations.''
The latter refers to him as a chief who never had his
equal, and states that when Colonel Morgan, of
Princeton, In 1776, by direction of Congress, visited
the Wetturn Indlans.the Delaware! conferred on him
the name of Tammany, "in honor and remembrance
f their anc,ient chief, as the greatest mark of respect
Which they. could show to that gentleman, who they
aid had tuejiutiie address, ailabllity, and meekness
it their honorud chief." As early as our Revolu
tionary war societies called after Tammany were In
existence, II is .admirers dubbed him a saint, and,
under the name of St. Tammany, proclaimed him
the patron saint of America.
His name was inserted la some of the calendars,
and his festival celebrated on the 1st of May in every
year. On that day a numerous society of his votaries
walked together in procession through the streets of
Philadelphia, their hat decorated with buck-tails,
jind proceeded to a handsome rural place out of town,
'which they called the Wigwam; where, after a long
talk or Imlliui speech had been delivered, anil the
alumet of peace and friendship had been duly
smoked, riuef spent the day In festivity and mirth.
It must bo Uorne in mind that the society rested
upon a national basis; that whether the theory be
adopted that it originated among the volunteers at
Kort Mifflin In lt12-li, or regard it as the successor
of a still earlier society existing among the soldiers
of the Revolution, national politics formed a conspl
euous feature of the organization. Down as late as
ihj7, and even to Jb2J, tills featuie Is clearly visible
a. it.
In an old copy of by-laws, preserved In the ar- ,
dCJiivea of the Great Council of the United States,
the complexion of the political bias, indicated thus
early in tno oruer, is cieany suown y a proYWiiru
disqualifying pel
who either field
lerwnm wuu weie nut uiuiscns. Or
or owned, slaves, from becoming
jnemoers.
Thus ar the soclotv was no donbt political, taking
its rise, among military men, who were thoroughly
imbued with American sentiments, and prior to the
"development of the intensely bitter animosity and
local prejudices! which at a later day grew out of
the agitation of the slavery question ; it was con
nldered national without being considered political
in any partisan sense, and hence the injunction,
already quoted Iroin the early ritual.
From the reorganizat ion of the ttocMy at Philadel
phia, in the year 1817, it has spread into different sec
tions of the country, North aud South.
: The first Chiefs chosen by the Great Council; were
Qrcat Bachem, Seaman's Friend ; Great Senior Saga
more, Hospitality; Great Junior Sagamore, True
Verdict; Great Chief of Records, Link of Union;
ireat Chief of Wampum, True Verdict; Great Pro
phet, Cock of the Walk.
At a recent meeting of the Great Council of the
United States, the following gentleman were elected
fllcers :
Great Incohonee, James A. Parsons, Camden, N. J.
Great 8. S., George W. Lindsay, No. aos'orth Paea
treet, Baltimore, Md.
Great J. S., Adam Smith, San Francisco. Cal.
Great Prophet, Joseph Fylc, Wilmington, Del.
Great Chief of K., M. II. Gorman, No. '28 South
Seventh street, Philadelphia.
Great K. of W., William Benson, No. 150 N. Howard
street, Baltimore, Md.
Great Tocakon, J. W. Herbert, No. 4027 Paul street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Great Mincwa, John G. Snyder, Chillicothe, Ohio.
We extract the following from the report of the
Great Incohonee:
I am In possession of facta which warrant me In
asserting that prosperous results of a character not
heretofore realized by our order have crowned the
labors of the closing grand sun. For a full statement
touching the conditk ii of the Wampum Bolt, and the
unmerical standing of the institution, I must refer
yon to the reports of the Great Chiefs of those special
departments. But in reference to the former, I may
say its condition is gratifying ; and of the latter, that
our hunting grounds now contain more great coun
cils and tribes, and a larger membership by far, than
TirernfnrA.
During the past grand sun In every "assigned
tract," With a single exception, the augmentation in
tribes and membership has been gratifying: whilst
in some hunting grounds the accession. In both
tribes and membership, has been so rapid and exten
sive as to Increase the number of Ked Men over that
of one grand sun ago by several thousands. Tribal
council-fires are now brightly burning in seventeen
jurisdictions, whilst the future Is pregnant with most
anspiciouB promises touching their being kindled
elsewhere. The capacity of the order for the accom
plishment of Its great moral and intellectual pur
poses has been highly Improved and its usefulness
largely extended. Trltes nave been organized dur
ing the past year In Louisiana, Indiana, Texas, and
California.
At a recent meeting of the Great Council of the
State of Pennsylvania, a committee was appointed to
take into consideration the propriety of celebrating
the anniversary of Tammany's day. Toe following
wa their report!
Philadelphia, 20th Pan, Cold Moon, G. 8. D. 878.
To the Great Council of Pennsylvania, Improved
Order of Red Men: Chiefs and Brothers: The un
ttersifrned committee, appointed to make arrange
ments tor the celebration of Tammany's day by the
Red Men in this jurisdiction, would respectfully s a Li
mit the following report of their proceedings :
On the 20th of Travelling Moon a meeting was
held, and the committee organized by electing P. G.
I. Angus Cameron, permanent chairman ; P. G. S. M.
jit Gorham, secretary ; and P. 8. Henry Feldman,
treasurer.
At this meeting it was resolved that Tammany's
flay be celebrated by a general parade of the order,
in tun regalia, ana that atter tne paraoe an oration
be delivered bv a competent brother.
Philaiikli-hia, 10th of Beaver Moon, G. S. D. 377
To the Chiefs aud Brothers of : The celebration
of the approaching anniversary of "Tammany's
day." In the Flower Moon next, will mark an epoch
In the history of the Improved Order of Red Men.
The fouuders of our institution, inspired with a
grateful recollection and admiration of the pure and
lofty character ascribed to one of America's noblest
chleftaius, ordained that his natal day the 12th ol
the Mower Moon in eaoh succeeding great sun,
Nhould be celebrated ss a holiday.
In tho changlug vicissitudes of time, which bore
heavily upon our early brethren, this admirable ol
servance was siisjH-nded.
After the lapse of thirty odd great suns, the Great
Council of the l ulled Statu, with a view of re
storing tho ancient "landmarks our fathers hail
set," re-established Tammany's day as the annual
festival of our order.
The (irand Council of Pennsylvania, confnrmov.w
to the action of the National Council, appointed the
undersigned a Committee of Arrangements, with full
power in me premise.
The committee, with a view of having thedav
celebrated with bocomlng services, and in a manner
every way worthy of the proud position our order
now occupies, have determined upon tho following
FKOGKAMUK.
First. That tho lied Men of Pennsylvania will
celebrate the anniversary of "Tammany's day" on
the 12th of Flower Moon next, G. S. D. 87s, by a
nubile parade (the members to wear the satb only),
after which an oration will be delivered by a member
f the order. The above services to take place iu
the city of Philadelphia.
Second. No costume or fancy dress will be allowed
.i-i rfha members are requested to appear In
.. .. .... ...'..... whiu. orinves. and black hats.
"T-rr.t. Councils and TrllMis appearing In
the nrocession will be allowed to employ their own
LS tt carry appropriate bannersjB , line.
nth. The order tnrouguuui mo iuw, ... ...
wmm JurmoJcuoiiK, we wrowMy ad iratcroaiiv'
reqnented to be with ns and participate In the cere
monies of the occasion, and awu.t la presenting W
the pale faces a demonstration worthy of the Red
Men of Pennsylvania.
Sixth. Great Councils and TtUhps Intending to Join
with us are reqneste.l to notify the Committee of
Arrangement, through the secretary, of such inten
tion, and the probable number of brothers they will
have in line on the day of celebration.
Tribes will form In the following orders
Find, unard of the Wigwam, carrying a spear.
Members of the Degree of Adoption, four abreast,
i. " Hunters, " "
" " Warriors, " "
" Oilefs, " "
First Brave Junior Swramore. Second Brave.
lYophet.
Chief of Records. Keeper of Wampnm.
Third Brave. Senior Sagamore. Fourth Brave.
The Four Appointed Warriors.
First Sannap. Sach.-m. Second Sannap.
Past Sachems, fonr abreast.
Gnanl of the Forest
Second. The sfK-ar tipped with red and fringed
with horsehair, with scarlet steamers bearing name
and number of tribe, will designate mlshlncwas of
tribes.
Third. The spear tipped with blue and fringed
with horsehair will designate the assistant mtHhinc
was of trities.
Fourth. The great mishlnewa will wear a sash
composed of tho colors of the hunter's, warrior s,
and chief's degrees, with rosette of same colors on
the breast of sash.
Fifth. Aids to great, mishlnewa will wear sashes of
sunie colors, without rosette.
Sixth. AllHhincwas of divisions will wear scarlet
sashes, with rosette of colors above described on
biesHt of sashes.
Seventh. Division aids will wear scarlet sashes
Without rosettes.
Klglitli. MishinewHS of trills, and assistants, will
wear Past Sachem's sashes.
Ninth. The Representative of cocn tribe (or In case
of his absence or Inability a Past Sachem designated
by the Sachem or his trlfici will appear In line with'
the Great Council. Representatives will wear the
im in I cr of their tribes upon their sashes. ' '
Tenth. Kach brother iu the line must be clothed n
the appropriate regalia e. sash only) of his r'snk,
and Is requested to appear In black suit, black bat,
and white gloves.
Kleventli. No other sash than those prescribed in
these orders will be allowed In the line.
Twelfth. No 1 1 rot her will be permitted to leave tho
ranks without permission of the' mishlnewa or as
sistant mishlnewa of his tribe, hnd any member leav
ing must place his regalia in charge of a brother in
the line. No smoking will in' permitted.
Thirteenth. No tribe will 15 permitted to leave the
line until it shall have HrpAld ut the place of dis
missal. Fourteenth. The line will move at 11 o'clock pre
cisely. Tribes are requested to be on the ground
thirty breaths before the time named for the column
to move. Our readers will understand that the word
mishlnewa is the same as marshal. In the afternoon,
after the procession has been dismissed, an oration
will be delivered at the skating Rink. Twenty-third
andChesnut streets, and in the evening a graud
ball will terminate the festivities ol the day at the
same place.
The following route has been selected :
Form on Broad street, right resting on Coates,
countermarch to Jctlerson, down Jefferson to
Marshall, down Marshall to Poplar, down Poplar to
Sixth, down Sixth to Chesnut, down Chosnnt to
Fourth, down Fourth to Christian, up Christian to
Twelfth, up Twelfth to Walnut, out Walnut t
Twenty-third, thence to the Rink at Twenty-third ,
and Chesnut streets, where the oration will be deliv
ered, and the brethren dismissed.
The line will move at 11 o'clock A. M.. sharp time.
Trllies are requested to oe on the ground thirty
breaths (minutes) before the time named for the
column to move.
Marshals of Tribes will preserve a distance of six
feet between eadi section, and of fifteen feet from
the Tribe preceding them.
xne procession win be lormed as follows:
P. G. I. Andrew J. Baker. Great Mishlnewa (Chief
Marshal.)
s to Great Mishlnewa (Chief Marshal) P. S.
Oliver F. fornman. No. :!; P. S. Francis P. Gibbs,
No. r2; P. S. Hubert T- Huberts, No. 66; P. S. John
A. Nash, No. 68.
First Division. Christian Kleins, No. 5, Marshal.
Aids. Frederick Tschan. No. 14 ; Charles Anderson,
Jr., No. 73. Tribes Nos. Ml, W, 83, 79, 76, 75, T4. T:i.
70. Form on PurelBh street, west of Broad. Right
on P.road street.
Second Division Jacob L Senneff, No. M, Mar
shal. Aids, Charles H. Ie., No. 8; It. 15. Antrim, No.
19. Tribes Nos. 63, 61. Mi, f2, 61, (No. 15, of Camden,
N. J., No. 9, of Washington,) 60, 49, 48. Form on
Poplar street, west of Hrosid. Right on Broad street.
Third Division Joseph II. Jell'ris, No. 48, Marshal.
Aids George K. Rambo, No. 43; II. K. Minich, No.
79. Tribes Nos. 47, 44, 4!t, 41, S9, SS7, 35, S3, 32, 30.
Form on Glrard avenue, west of Broad. Right on
Broad street
Fourth Division Rudolph Buckius. No. 33. Mar
shal. Aids, William 11. Trout, No. 29; John Duni
liell. No. 17. Triis'S Nos. 29, 2S, 27, 22, 19, 18. Form
on Thompson street, west of Broad. Right ou
Broad street.
Fifth Division. Thomas A. McDowell, No. 30,
Marshal. Aid, Richard Borland, No. is. Tribes
Nos. 17, 14, 8. 7, 6, 4, 2, 1. Form on Master street,
west of Broad. Right on Broad street.
Sixth Division..). C. Pierson, No. 3, of Delaware,
Marshal. Aids, George Wllhelm, No. 1 ; K. M.
Sprugue, No. 3. Tribes Nos. 7. 6, 4, 8, 1, of Dela
ware. Great Council of Pennsylvania and Great
Council of the United States. Form on Broad
street, north of Jefferson. Right on Jefferson
street.
Marshals of Divisions will preserve the distance of
forty feet between each division, and of fifteen feet
between each Tribe.
When the head of the column arrives at Twenty
third and Chesnut streets, the command will halt,
open ranks, face inwards, and countermarch through
from the rear.
HlfTORICAI. SOCIETV OF PENNSYLVANIA. The
regular monthly meetlug of this society was held last
evening, President Wallace in the chair, and Samuel
L. smedlev acting as Secretary.
The committee to raise means for the purchase or
erection of a new hall made a very encouraging
report.
Among the objecto of Interest contributed to the
Society, not previously reported, is a copper plate
engTaved in F.uglaud, for the purpose of the manu
facture of postage stamps for the Confederate States,
presented to tho Historical Society by Peter C. Kll
maker, Ksq., late X'nlted States Marshal. This plate,
together with a large quantity of stamps (specimens
of which were received with the plate), was found on
hoard the steamship Bermuda, captured off the
Island of Alaco, on the 27th of April, 1862. by the
United States steamer Mercedlto, Captain Stell-
wagon, sent to this port as a prize, and snbsequently
condemned. The plate is well executed and la a
good state of preservation.
Mr. Shrigles report li iwed an Increase of three
hundred and forty-eight books and pumphlets during
the month.
A bust of the late Rev. Dr. Bralnerd, Which is very
well executed and thought to be very correct, has
been oresented to the society by one of his friends.
The increase in hooks and other, articles of interest,
during the past few moullis has been quite large, so
great that the society has been under the necessity of
procuring an additional room iu which to deposit the
books and other valuables.
Colonel Snowden, tho Corresponding Secretary,
reported that urrangeinprts had been made with tho
Hon. David Paul Brown to deliver an eulogy, ou tho
28th of September ensuing, ou the late Joseph II.
lngcrsoll, President of the Historical Society.
Frederick 1). Stone, from the Committee on Elec
tions, reported the mimes of ten gentlemen, who were
unanimously elected members or the society. Ou
motion of It. I Niehol-m, Charles S. Ogdc.n was
elected a member of the Finance Committee in place
of .1. L. Feuiinore, de. -eased. The meeting then
adjourned. .
Obittary The funeral services of William C.
Mcintosh, Ksq., an aged and highly respected gen
tleman, took place ou Friday last, at 8 P. M., at his
late residence in Christian street. The event drew
together a large number of citizens. Mr. Mcintosh
was well and favorably known in the southern part
of the city. He was a llrm supiwrter of the Govern
ment during the Rebellion: a warm ineiui 10 in
soldier and sailor, and contributed often and largely
to their wants. As a Christian he was deeply Inte
rested In giving the Scriptures to the destitute, and
especially to the heathen. His contributions to this
cause ulone amounted 1 thousands of dollars. He
was one of three chri.iiun gentlemen of this city
to support iu Hurmali, us Hit instructor, ltev. Dr.
liinney, formerly President of Georgetown College,
1. C. Tills involved a lieuvy expenditure of his
means, but was freely giteu. The religious services
were conducted by ltev. .lured II. Peters, of theTillr.l
wiptisi i'iiurcii,ussiKiei' n.v nv. nr. Miiciun, a re
turned missionary. The body was immediately taken
to Greenwood Cemetery. N. Y for interment, next
day. At the grave ltev. Dr. Wykofl' aud ltev. Dr.
iiuekley made short uddresses.
Poi.icR Appointmkn iv. Mayor Fox hos announced
the following additional police appointments:
Joseph Saver. lTth district: P. Gorman. 8d district:
J11I111 Carroll, 4th district ; Terrenee Kelliey, lth dis-
irici; Mlcnacl MeGuire, an oisirici ; w m. j. viayion,
oth district: Michael Kl'iherty, lsi district: Georgu
w. llaverstoek, Schiivllall Harbor; .loiin Murphy,
2d district: John MouHlo. John lner, Nathaniel Lay-
eoek. and .1 nines Htronn. nth district; Henry O'Hrien.
Turnkey 4th district; Thomas Buckley, Nicholas
Keller, and Isaac J. Beans, 11th district; Bernar.l
Brady, 1th district; .lames McNerney, Delaware
Harbor; Kdward Alnion, Sergeant 7th district, and
John CromUiger, Sergeant 7tli district.
C admit in thk Act .lohii Williams stole a bag of
sugar from the place of George Legrand on Walnut
street wharf yesterday He was arrested while car
rying it tt and inarched before A Uleriuoa DoiUjuerty,
whv tield huu iu fm taU Jvr trial.
RWAli RSTATTI AT APTTTOW. M"WSTS. ThOmM A
Pons mild the following -properties at, the Btook Kxc
hange tn-dar, at the prices annexed
4 thMnm PaihuUlphta and BooUmtb Mail Btmm-
tl eharae fcmrien fcnd A tUntie Rallrratd
t aliAraa AeArmf of Mnme, with ticket.
lhr PhlWdnlphU Ubrmrr Oo. .VT!7r
1 itutr Mercantile Library (Jo
I ah re Point Hnr Park '
H chare Kmnire Tranapnrtaliaa On.
TvlewaUtr Clanal priority boada, per'eent.'
January and July
$3fO Koaqueoanna Canal profaned' "int.rea't
f KITH
WW p. e.
iHrann. an
W0 Bartlmore Central Railroad t peremkbond
connon fmm January, IHtid ' ,
CAI.UIWHILU No SAtS-Tawrrn id'iHr.lYiM
61XIIfwA,1cD MARRIOTT. 8. K
and Iwllinr
MARRIOTT, aaat of Fifth -Lot.
LANCASTER TURNPIKE. fwonii'fonV.'h
ward -Two Fran." Dwallin,.. . . . "on 'onrth
MARRIOTT, No. SM-Kraina Owning
MAIN 8TRF.FT, (iermantown. No.
p. e.
P. e.
.'0
inuo
ft
I mil rm iim -
WALLINOKOKD STAThyNriMlawkre'ooBlV
Pa - Mansion, 7 acres, and nntbuildinm
FlrTH (north). No. Hd-Modorn Dw.llinV
8PRINO HA HORN. Noa. 1002 and 10C- Brik
Kwalllnira. nii by 112 feet. Dnc"
WALNUT, No. Ho-Bniniw Rtanif
TWELFTH (wrath), No. UM-Rnek bwelVine'"'
TniRI) feonth). No. 771-Four r ram. DeeUm.'
Ground Kent, $210
maoA'o
f77M
CtiOJO
16.000
f 1'i.rtO
$10
Mektino Of LiniRR. This morning, at 11 oVIock.
an adjourned meeting of the lilies' ilomreopathic
Hospital Fair Association wan held In the building
of the Homoeopathic College, Fllix-it street, near
Kleventli. '1 he chair was occu plod by Mr Kdward
S. Lawrence.
Permanent officers of the Association were elected
as follows:-President, Mrs. .1. I. Moorchead - Vice
Presidents, Mrs. Captain Turley, Mrs. T. S Arthur.
Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs. W. H. Tllden, Miss Sarah
Williamson. Mrs. Dr. Howard; Corresponding Sen.
la7.' ?!,",'.,K!,v!;,nJ4rfi,"!; "wording Secretary, Miss
I. h. H'ndletgh ; Treasurer, Mrs. Oeorge Buniham.
The object of the Association Is to raise funds to
bnllda llomfropathle, hospital In this eountrv bv tho
holding of a fair at Horticultural Hall in November
next.
SVKRAl. Charoes. Yesterday Christopher
Cofson, residing on Moyainensing avenue below
Marlon street, attacked his wife In a binta! manner,
tiy which she was rendered Insensible, a son Inter
fered, when Christopher drew a pistol and threatened
his life. Policeman Moore then stepped in and was
handled roughly; but he got his prisoner to the
Station, .where a pistol and blackjack were found
on him. He was held in flOoo bail to answer by
Alderman Xittermnry.
-Thr Apti (JI'RSTion. The Mavor has received nu
merous communications from citizens complaining
that the ashes have not been removed according to
the programme, and he has referred them all to tho
Board of Health for action. That Board have ex
pressed a determination to see that the contracts are
faithfully executed; and If the contractors do not
perform their work agreeablv to the contracts, the
securities will be held responsible.
Hihohdkki.y Con nurr. Yesterday afternoon Ber
nard .Pack and several other fellows went Into a
house occupied by Mrs. Wesner on St. John street,
below Callowhfl,), and after raising a distnrbance,
broke np the furniture. Pack was secured, and, af ter
a hearing before Alderman Toland, was sent below.
Till Taptrh James Irwin keeps a hat store at
No. 1220 llldge avenue. Last evening two fellows
went into the place, one of whom purchased a hat,
which he complained was too large. While the hatter
ivas remedying the defect, they tupped the till of 114
ajid decamped.
Atttmitino to Pick a Poor rt. At an early hour
this morning an attempt was made by a party to pick
the pocket of William Ottv, on Market street, below
Thirty-seventh. Several citizens interfered and ar
rested one Michael Mc Andrew, who was subse
quently bound over for trial by Alderman Maule.
Knocked Ovkp.boako and rowned. Ed. Dough
erty, 5 years of age, was struck by the tiller of a
canal boat on the Schuylkill, near Manavunk, and
knocked overboard, yesterday. Notwithstanding
criorts were made to rescue him, he was drowned.
For Sai.es of Ei.roant Furniture, handsome
residences, country seats, and building lots, sec
Thomas A- Sons' catalogues and advertisements. On
Tuesday next, by order of executors, 233 desirable
lots. Camden, N. J.
Firil Nlcitol'B coverlet factory, on Howard street.
above Columbia Avenue. WaU pllfr htly damaged by
ore at 10 o clock this morning.
FXNAIf CB AND COXVT.ZVXCXt.Ci:
Office ok thk Kvekino Tt.i.roraph,
Tuesday. May 11, 1WH.
The usual weekly exhibit of our national banks
shows great improvement as far as the supply of
money is concerned. But, in a business point ot
view, wc may regard the condition of our banks
us indicative ot the unsatisfactory state of trade.
There is too wide a discrepancy between the
supply and demand for money to make a healthy
market. The deposits of tho week show an in
crease of (970,731, the loans of (435,548, anil
legal tenders (403,432. The same condition ex
ists in New York, which shows that the money
current is evidently towards the seaboard. In
view of the lnrjre reserves now held by our hanks,
the loan market is singularly firm.
We (piote call loans on Government ami
mixed securities at 5(&)7 per cent., and discounts
ut t'K&S per -cent, for prime business paper.
Government securities are rather uuiet to-day.
and prices arc generally strong. Gold con
tinues exerted, and tho" movement is arain
upward. The market opened at 137, aud ut
13 o'clock stood lirm ut 138X.
The Stock market was steady, and business
was moderately active. State loans were ne
glected. City sixes were unchanged, selling at
101 for the new and US for the old certificates.
The Lehigh gold loan was taken at 94? (6)15.
Reading Railroad was weak, and sold at 47'81;
Pennsylvania Railroad was active and huovaut.
Belling as hiuh as 57(6)5" V; Catawissa Railroad
preferred changed hands at 33!i, ex-dividend:
Lehigh Valley Railroad was taken at 50; and
NorrisfOrrn Railroad at
Nothing wag done in Canal stocks, fid was
bid for Morris preferred; 13 for Susquehanna;
and 47 for Delaware Division.
In Coal shares the oly transaction was in Big
Mountain, Which sold at 5. 4J4 was bid for
New York aud Middle; 5 for Shamokin; aud 5
for Fulton. .
ffalfk tlfcres were without change.
Ito-enger Railway stocks attracted but little
attention. Sales of Second and Third at 4fl,1.
18 was bid for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 10 for
Seventeenth and Nineteenth: 45f for Chesnut
and Walnut: 61 for Wetst Pkiladelphia; and 13
for HeMonville.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by l)e Haven A Bro., No. 40 S. Third Street.
FIRST BOARD.
$11100 City 6s,New.ls.l01 ;
loo sh renmuccAp. NV
J4O00 00. 18.101?j
11200 do.. Old. Is. 9S
jloooCA Am tis'83. m4
I.VHK) Head Us '71... 9(1
I'JOOO 1 1 S 1CMs..rg.l0K
4hxi U-h V n bs.rg. 97
$1(KI0 do c. 97
JWK) Sell N Us, '82.. ,'
IKKiO do Ui'
tanoo Leh It loan. Is.
VM Leh gold 1.... UA
10(M( do c. 941.'
aoo
00. ..is.860. no
d0..cAp.lS. Mi5,,
do Is. !W'14'
do 1)60. 57
do allot ill's. NJ4
doallotm's. M'j
do btiO. f7
do. ..lB.bSO. fi7
do..opg.Vl. ISO't
80
9
100
w
6:1
100
J00
KHI
1INI
400
llHI
100
'J4
100
100
'U
1I0.
do.
.880. Ni'
fid'
...b!t. ft7
...b:to. ri
..cAp. 57
. ,.s00. M '
...b30. ft"
ft7"
do.,
do.,
do.,
do.,
do.,
do.
fl(KK) do 94
J1000 do sr.. 94?4'
1 1 sh Noi rist'n K.. 6t
ino sh Big Mt... boo. r
17 Sll 'i .V iid Sts. .. 4(.',
4MI sll Head It.. .Is.47 bl
Nahha Ladnkk, Hunkers, report this morning's
i.oid nuoiuuouH as iouows:
10-00 A. M 137 u lO'"" A. M..
,..13K
..13iV
...18H',
...l.HS';
...i:wJ.;
,..13S',
ln-oi " ik;
11-00
10-15 " 18S 11-11
KI-V0 " 137 'i 11 -30
108 " l.tK 111-45
10-45 " 11-4(1
10-.MI " l: 12-05 P.
M.. .
10-52 " 13S','
Messrs. Ur Haven a Brottikr. No. 40 8. Third
street, Philadelphia, report tho following quotations:
U. S. 66 of 1SK1, 119V;12(l: do. 1802, llUVllt'Si i
do. 1S04, 115'-.(! lf.'u ; do. 1M5, llltellOV. do. IStfh,
new, 1UH17; do. 1667, new, ln '.tdin. ; do.
1H0H, 117ut.U7; do. B8, 10-40S, 10SV(lWi V. S.
30 Year 6 per cent, Cy., 10C'..(n10(l ; Hue Comp. Int.
Notes, 19'. (lold, 138'4(137;j ; Silver, 13()(13i.
Messrs. Jay Cookk A t:o. quoUn Government secu
rities, etc., as follows: U.S. 6s, '81, 11',C1V ; 6-
of lb62, llli Ca 119. ; do., 1864, 115 (AUf i 1o.. Nov.,
ibflis, ikmt iij: ifo., July, 18b, ut'(AUtv;
1H67 117';(117". : do., 1868, mVCJllTS'S 10-40S,
10b'4109. Patlllcs, 10tiS(ai07. Uold, 138.'..
Hlork Quotation by Tele.rraph-1 P. M.
Glendcnnlnir, Davis A Co. report through their New
York house the loiiowinK:
N. Y. Cent.R lwlJi
West Union Tel 4.-.Si
N. Y. and Erie K . . . i
Ph. and Kea. R 5
Mlch.8.andN. I.K..107V
Cle. and Pitt. R V
;hi. andN. W.com.. 89
(lit. aud N. W. pref..loiV
Cleve. A Toledo 107
Toledo A Wabash.... 74
Mil. A St. Paul ltc... 7
Mil. A Ht- Paul It. p.. . M
Adams It x press
Wells.KargoACo.... 85
U. H. KxureHM 63 S4
.ui. and k. 1. it lai
Wtm. v. w. A Chi. R.154J4
Tenneaitee . new. .. .
l-acioo Mail Steam. .
Markt krtu.
Qold.
IhIlMllphIa Trails IKcport.
Ttrkdat, May ll. The Flour market la inactive,
and only a few hundred barrels were taken by the
home consumers at r46'60 for superfine, tS-T& 44-10
for eitraa, le-NWSO for Iowa, Wisoonaln, and
Minnesota extra family, the latter rate for choice ;
Pennsylvania rto, at Wx1t; Ohio do. at tT-7tx$
tfS; and fancy brands at 9-eQraia, acoordlng to
qnslrty. Rye Ftour S"lls at t7(I-8B V barrel.
Nothing doing in Corn Moal.
The demand for Wheat Is llmrted to prime K)t,
which are weak. Sales of 2000 bushels red at tl n
l-& 1000 bushels amber at IWiVa.Wft, and 1000
bushels No. 1 Spring at 11-rA. Rye is steady at fl-4S4
fl .46 per bushel for Western. Corn Is quiet at the
ecltne noted yesterday. Kales of 3000 bushels yellow
at 8Kflc. Oat were steady at former rates. Rales of
iiOOO bushels Western at POtf-flao.
tooo bushels prime Canada Hartey Malt sold at t'Z.
Bark Is quiet, and In the niisence of sales we
quote No. 1 ynercitron at M ton.
Whisky Is offered for 94 to 97c. in Urge Iota and
98cw$ 1 in small lots.
latest smrrixd ixtellioce.
For additional Mnrint Sew im Irutule PaeiM. '
Ht TKt.F.OBAPH.1
Nrw York,
Ijvfirpool.
MftJ 11. Arrived, HouiMhip Cuba, from
PORT OF PHILADE LPHIA.
MAY II.
ITATK OF TBKRMOMRTT.n AT THK KVENINO TKLKORAPB
OFFlCK.
1 M ) 1U. 73 1 P. M 19
CLKARKD THIS MORNING.
SteKmfihin Hrunnl.tn. IIiiwm Nam Vn.L .l....n ti OKI
Jfr. bi-Ht Aluvela, ThnmpiKin, Mnyngunn, John MutlnlCo.
r..-nr . rain, miuain, nfMnMt, ninniCKROD A 1X1.
Schr K. A. Klliott. NirkeriKin, HyanniR, do.
Srhr ( nliamet, (nlibit. New ItmlO.rd, do.
S. br RendlijB RR. No. 2.1, Hnmm.d, N.York, d...
S. hr W. Wilnon, .lenkirm, Halcm, do.
Schr Snnl, Padget t, Hnlm, o.
r'T1" ;.J"'y r,rlc". oriiH.,n. Ipnwich, do.
Schr 1 him Mnnirkiwn, Dickernon, llonton. do.
hvhr Wind, Warwick, Norwich, do.
. . A. TVUS MORNrNQ.
meamsn p n iiiriwind. Kherman. 30 hours from Provi.
denee, widi rod, to l. S. Hu-ton A Co.
.""7' ' nmin. Pij-rwo. 13 hour, from BalUmore,
With Did HA. to A. I m va .1 v
Schr Nwlnnrt Bride. Crowel), 6 daj-. from Barton, with
rnrixe. to Knicht 4 Sons.
HrhrAnn Kliubntb, Phillip., 8 day. from Oloucoitor.
with null to oaptain. '
Sohr Rescue, Kelley, from Boston, with empty bids, to
Schr K. T. Smith, Harvey, from Providence.
Solir N. H. tionld, t'rowoll, from Proviilnnee.
Bchr U. R. Murney, Mnrnny, from Ktonington.
Kchr 8. L. Simmon., fiandy, from Salem.
Schr H. Nlnimons, (Jndfrey, from Kalom.
Schr Kuiily and Jennie, Hewitt, fmm Salem.
Schr A. H. (Jain.Siinpson, from Portsmouth.
Schr Heading Kit. No. fru, Carson, from Rockport.
Rchr M. H. htK-kllain. Corder', from Bonlon.
Schr Trade Wind, Slade, tmm bo.ton.
Schrtieo. H. Rent, Smith, from lioaton.
Schr V. Stiarp. Sharp, from Boaton.
Schr W. V. Ldwards, Allen, from Beaton.
SchrT. Hinnickwn, llickorwin. iram (iloucenter.
Schr Candine Kienzle, Ktudani., from DanversporU
Schr C. HavidNon, Jeffer., from Inn.
Cnrmpondmc of Hi PhilwMvhtn Exrhanar.
i.KWEs, vol., May 10 A. M. Shirr Wyoming, from Phila-
delnhia for St. John, N. B., and barque kouuoa, tor Rot
terdam, went to na yoaterday.
The following eMl. remained at the Breakwater last
evening lings ii. W. Chase, for Portland; 8. Welsh, for
Marblehead; whr. K. B. Shaw, for Ronton ; Ocean Tra.
Teller, for Beverly ; Mary O. Farr, for Roxbury; J. Ricardo
Jova, for Cienfuego., all from Philadelphia; also .ohm
Thoa. (i. Smith, Mary K. Siines, Hreadnaught, and a fleet
vi aooui iu aau oi uauermen. ladaa 1 LtUNs.
MEMORANDA.
Stam.hip J. W. Kverman, Snyder, hence, at Charleston
yesterday.
Schr Kllie I Smith, from Mobile for Philadelphia, was
spoken fith Inst. lat. .'10 2b, long. 7 50.
JSchr Mary K. Staples, Dinainnre, tor Philadelphia, sailed
from Curacoa 14 day. nince.
Schr M. Sewall, Friitbie, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Banaor 7th inst.
Scnr Sarah, Cobb, for Philadelphia, sailed from New
Bedford Hti) inst.
Schr Jame. Martin, Baker, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Schrs J. B. Austin, Davis, and 8. V. W. Simmons, Wil
liams, hence, at Boston 9ih in.t.
Schr Isabel, for Philadelphia, was loading at San An-
areas jfi uit.
Schr Criais. Owen, hence, at Nantucket nth inst.
Schrs Wave Crest, Davis; Sallie B., Bateman; Annie
Magee, Smith; J.W.Allen, Uoane; and M. bteelman,
nieeiman, nenoo, at nosi-on oui inar.
WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
l f toe newest ana ret manner.
LOUIS UKKKA.. Stationer and Kngmver,
No. Itt tJt Chesnut Street
REAL. ESTATE AT AUCTION.
KEAL'ESTATK THOMAS A SONS' SALE.
Thnsetory Brick Hwellinir, No. 41T Vine street.
in Tuesday, May 26, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be
sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Kxchanfre,
all that three-story brick messnafre and lot of ground,
situate on the north side of Vine street, 17 feet east
of Crown street. No. 417 : containing in front 17 feet.
and extending in depth northward between lines
parallel with Crown street 73 feet 8 inches to a 8 feet
wide alley, leading from Crown street eastwardly to
a 4 feet wide alley, which leads thence northwardly
Into Wood street. Clear of all incumbrance. Terms.
t'iono may remain on mortgage. Keys may be bad of
James Buck, S. W . corner of crown and vine streets.
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
511 15 22 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street.
FSi KKA L KtjTATK. THOMAS A SONS' BALE.
fete Two-story frame dwelling, stable, and 2
lu res, Harrowgate lane, below Nicetown lane. On
Tuesday, June 1, 1809, at 18 o clock, noon, will be
sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all
that lot of .ground, containing 2 acres and 114
perches, with the messuages thereon erected, situate
on a fteto road, lately opened near Harrowgate, lead
ing from the Krankford road to the Oeruiantown
road, Twenty-third ward, known as Harrowgate
lane. The improvements are a two-story frame
house, containing 9 rooms ; frame stable. Terms-
Half cash. Immediate possession.
The property of James S. Jenkins. Keys next door.
M. THOMAS A SO?iS, Auctioneers,
p 11 15 22 Nos. 189 and 141 8. FOURTH Street.
.aff REAL ESTATE. THOMAS A SONS' SALE.
Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 1S05 North
...h atriA ohnva Thiitnnan atr.wf. fin 'Pllpflilfiv.
May 28, 1809, a 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at publlo
sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three
story brick messuage, with double three-story baok
buildings situate on the east side of Seventh stroet,
81 leet 8 inches north of Thompson street, No. 1305;
in front nn Seventh Street 15 feet 8
Inches, and extending in depth eastward 7B feet 10
inches to a 3 feet-wide alley. The house has the
n.n.iom ,nv.ni..nAu. cmji. hath, hot and cold water.
renter, ramre. etc Terms Half casn. immediate
nr.cK.oaui.ni. kntiicct to a vearlv CTonnd rent of too,
Kevs at the drug store N. W. corner of Seventh an
Thompson streets.
1 M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
6111592 Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOUKTH Street.
HEAL ESTATE THOMAS A SOMH' BALK.
Valuable Business Stand. x-story Frame
1i,lP Nil. niU r.Olllll Ptl.-Cl- rcn. w. .'..111 Dhiucu
- . .. . . UI.U. Af L'irttl O.K.. A.
On Tuesday, May 25, 1809, at la o cioc.k, noon, win
1.0 a..i.i t unollc sale, at the fniiadeipnia t-xonaage.
n that valualile 2V.-story frame store and lot of
irround, situate on the sonth side of South street,
west of Fifth street, No. BIO; containing In front ou
Kiuith street 20 feet, and extending 111 depth 70 feet,
Terms cash. Clear of all Incumbrance.
rum M T1,OMAS & HONS Auctioneers,
5 11 15-23 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOUKTH Street
T REAL ESTATE THOMAS A SONS' SALE.
; 1 Modern Stone Kesidence. wun iani ami uoaon
Atrriio Johnson street, southwest of (ireen stret't,
tieriuantown, 151 feet front, 800 feet deep, to Norton
,.i im Tiicsduv. June 1. 109, at 12 o'clock, noon.
will be sold at public, sale, at the Philadelphia Ex
change, all that modern three-story stone rough-cast
messuage, with two-story back building and large lot
,r crroiiTid. situute on the northwest side of Johnson
street. 343 72-100 feet southwest of tireen street,
('erniiintown, Twenty-secoiui warn; uie 101 contain
..... . .v,,..t m Johnson street 151 19-100 feet, and ex
.. .ii...r in denth 800 feet to Norton street 2 fronts.
The house is well and substantially built; has piax.a
front ami hbck; u i"i ......uh-...u..., m
n ..i..,.,.i...ru iiml bath-room; gaH, hot ami cold water.
vr.it..r-closet. furnace, range., etc. ; cellars paved with
brick, und has a vault enclosed,
so ne v laid out; has vegetable gar
an" coach-house, green-lu.nse, etc,
c mbrance. Terms-4OO0 may remi
... T. . ...,.i iiuu a vault enclosed, 'l he lot Is hand
uii'i mi,i,lll nann ..... Utl,l
Clear 01 all in
remain ou mortgage.
i,.,tu nOKHCSHion
J"""""" ' M THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
5 11 15 22 ' 0H- rM ttlul 141 S- FltONT Sir .t
i'Vlvl'TO S' WAUr. r.MIAlr. lr r.
a' ki evens. Kx(.. di-ceiised. Thomas A
.:'.L- . .: vu vf.rv dMuiriLbli. l.ntM l-iirndi.n
i,'-mcv. fronting on Second, Third, Fourth,
ili.Z, liMi'iillton, Washington, Benson,
Htevens,
and HridL'e avenue
(In TueHdiiv.
? c iJr at 12 o'cloi-k. noon, will be
I r"L W at the PhUadelnhia Exchange
1 o .V.'i.. ii Idlng lots n the city of t
desirable bin oiiiH . ,.r.,.. ?,,..
be sold at pui-
all those
utnden, New
between
Itridge avenue, Hamilton,
Jersey, lute the property of Edwin
a J. ?. l'H (i i . deceased. The lots ou Itenson
.' north side of WashiiiKton street, betweeu
S .r,,'.t nA n.',V Greets, will be sold subject to the
J " . . ,i !n tii.it Duretiusers shall not erect other than
MhoutW the class of those erected, within
Br , V limits and such as would lie onjet tionaoie
Kd u 8h' rh.K..l. Terms-10 per cent, cash at
. , Der cent, when title is made,
within twenty days, and balance secured on premises
bv bind and mnmo 1 four years or less, at the
...inmer. Interest 1 per cent per annum.
Yoi full particulars see plan, whicU maybe had at
tue auouou """ifiioMAS A HONS. Auctioneers.
FOURTH EDITION
FR0II THE CAPITAL.
Ikfonding of Taics Tald by Aliens
Arrangements for Carryinj
1 rr
the Pacific Mails.
First Invoice of Goods
from
Japan for the East.
Ulc, Hie, Htc, i:io i:io.
FllOM WASHINGTON.
Sjxeial tkujmtch to Tl Kttning Ttltgraph.
ItrTimdinir Tnxrn.
Wawhinhton, May 11. The Socrctury of
tho
tho
TrenFiiry lias prepared a circular defining
rules to be observed In refunding tho tuxes paid
the Government from dividends, Interest, or
profits duo to non-resident aliens. All Unit Is
neeoseary to pet tho money refunded is to pro
duce affidavits chowing that such tux has been
paid, and that the person w ho paid them is the
name as the one who puts in the claim, it is oxt i
mntcd thnt the amount of money to be paid 011
this account will reach K hundred thousand
dollars.
Dtapatth to the Amnriatnl I'rtm.
The Pacific Mall...
The Post Office Department has received a
telegram from Promontory Point, statin); that
the malls have been delivered at that place to
the Central Pacific Railroad, nnd that a through
line has liecn regularly established. The Butter-
field Company were last week iufortnedthat
their contract would close on the Junction of the
ronds. The cost by the Buttcrflcld ronte was
tllOO per mile, and by the railroad $300 per mile,
per annum.
FROM NEW YORK.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Consolidation of Financial Hoard.
New York, May 11. Consolidation nmonar
the financial people of Wall and Broad streets
now appears to he the order of the day. A call
for a special meeting of the members of the
New York Stock Exchange and the members
of the Gold Room is made for 8 o'clock to-dav.
and there is now every Indication thnt a con
solidation of both these boards will be agreed on
on Monday.
There is understood to be n little dissatisfac
tion among gome of the members of the Open
Board of Brokers, who assert that the recent
consolidation of their organization with that of
the New York Stock Exchange was not ratified
by two-thirds of the members. It is probable,
however, that all will be amicably settled in a
few days. The members of the Open Board were
very happy yesterday afternoon over the new
arrangement, and celebrated it by carrying their
President, seated in his chair, over the heads of
the members, through the street into Dcl-
monieo's, where a jollification took place.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
The Completion of the Union Pacific Railroad.
San Fbancisco, May 10 Tho Union Pacific
Railroad was completed to-day. At 11-45 A.
M., San Francisco time, the last tie and rail
were laid and the last spike driven. Telegraph
wires were attached to City Hall, in this city,
and a fifteen-inch gun at Fort Point fired at
each stroke on tho last spike. In this city guns
were fired, bells rung, and other manifestations
of loy Indulged In. The news created great
enthusiasm in the interior towns.
Flint Invoice of Japanese Gooda Shipped Enjtt.
The first invoice of Japan teas by the Pacific
Railroad was shipped for St. Louis to-day, in
augurating the overland trade with China and
Japan.
.inning Anaira.
The Savage Mining Company have declared a
dividend of $4 per share for April, payable on
the 13th instant.
Flour steady nt $4-37.(5 5'25. Choice Wheat,
l-50. Legal-tenders, W4.
FROM CANADA.
Wrecked Fishermen.
Qvebkc, May 11. The ship Cairngorm hits
arrived her with 16 men belonging to the crow
of the French fishing brig Jeanne, picked up at
sen. They have been placed under the charge of
the French Consul, who will send them home
Knitiffn Whlttaker.
The body of Ensign Whlttaker, who was killed
by young Chaloner, was embalmed and seut
home on the Nestorian.
The troop ship Crocodile sail to-day with two
battalions of artillery and tho 78th Highlanders.
A Protest.
Ottawa, May 11. In the House of Commons,
last night, Mr. Harrison moved an address for
petitions regarding the seizure of the schooner
Mazcppa, at Detroit, in 1854, theowner of which
vessel has never been compensated by the Ame
rican Government. The motion was carried.
Mr. Savury moved for copies of the proclama
tions, etc., requiring an assimilation of cur
rency, and urged that the Government pass a
bill making tho United States or British cur
rency the standard in the Dominion.
Mr. Rose said that France, England, and the
United States would probably make a uniform
currency on the basis of the English sovereign,
and he thought it best not to make any change
until these countries came to a definite uuder
standing in the matter. The motion wus with
drawn.
FOREIGN.
By Atlantic Cable
The Alabama QueNtion Atrnin.
London, May II. The Morning Standard
(.Conservative) of to-day has u leading article on
the Alabama question and tho speech of Mr.
Sunnier iu tho United States Senate. In oppo
sition, the writer reviews the relative positions
of the United States and Great Britain, aud as
serts that raids and other outrages perpetrated
by the American Fenians in Canada during tho
punt few years more than overbaktnee the de
predations committed by the Alabama on Ame
rican commerce.
The Government of Great Britain, in consent
ing to submit the mutual International griev
ances to arbitration, did more than emii.i i.
fairly demanded, and to yield further would bo
an act of cowardice and Irreparable degradation.
Louisiana bromides this vear to dnnida it-
last year's rice crop, und to greatly Increase that
Ul ill linden.
The Legislature of this State classed a
11500 piano for Uie Governor under "coal fuc
and Incidental expenses." ' '
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
Removals
from Ofllce
ington.
In Wash-
Instructions to the
Clerks.
Treasury
Wahhiwoton, May It Tho President lias
appointed Mr. Plxlcy United States Attorney lor
California.
About thirty clerks were removed to-day from
tho office of the Sixth Auditor of tho Treasury,
and several other dismissals in other bureaus
are to take place immediately. The Appoint
ment Clerk has issued stvingent instructions to
the subordinates in his office, forbidding tlicm
to give any information whatever concerning
the removals tinder his supervision, cither pre
vious to or after they have been made. This Is
to prevent any of the parties designated for re
moval from annoying that official with impor
tunities to be reinstated.
rniLAHELPniA STOCK EXCHANfiK SALES.
Reported by Do Haven Bro. No. 40 8. Tlnrd street.
BETWEEN BOARDS.
$.1o00 Pa R 8m s.... 941.
11400 City 6s,Ncw -2(1.101 s
8 sh 2d A 3d ft. . .
44! V
47
100 sli Read.. .S6AI.
t')"s o. 101 V
$1000 Leh Gold l..e. 94?,
$M)00NPa 6s..b30. (tH
fftfiOO do 88 ,
$4000 Pa es, t se....l04(,
R0 sli Leh Vat... be. 66
loo Bh Cata Pf.exd. 83 K
100 do e. 83f
100 do bSO. 33 'i
200
400
100
100
. . . v. . .c
do. Is. 41 V
do. ...AlnU 47
do 47
do b30. 47
do 47 1 '
100
100
T Bh Leh N St. 33
40 do 2d. B8
4 sn Penna lilt...
SECOND BOARD.
$6000 lch Rom l . . 06. 96
$000 do b6. 96
$1000 do. 95
$6000 do 95
$3000 do 94
$600 Pa 6S W I. Cp.l03)i
$6000 Phil AETa.... 87
$6000 do 8T
$2000 Leh K loan. . . 85
$3000 do. 85
$3000 Steuh & Ind 6s
series A T5
B sh 2d tl Bd St R. 47
loo sh Kcailintr.wwu 47';
, .u, .... . . . .
iw iu.nwni. ti't
100 d0...sf)W0Al. 47?;
100 do 47
20 sh Leh Nay 32
80shPcnnaK. 67
24 do. 67
67 dOj..,Api 67"
100 do 030. 67
14- rtoi ftt
69 (io....cAp. 5;
4leVBir NiAm....23.'5
SEWING, MACHINES.
THE PARII AM
NEW FAMILY SEWING. MACHINE,.
DESIGNED FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION
OE FAMILY SEWING,.
AND P0B'
LIGHT MANUFACTURING PURPOSES'
Is adapted to a much irrcater RANGE OF WORK
than any Machine EVEli OFFERED TO TUB'
PUBLIC.
IT IS ELEGANT IN STYLE AND FINISH,
SIMPLE LN CONSTRUCTION,.
NOISELESS IN OPERATION,.
MAKES PERFECT WORK-ON EVERY DESCRIP
TION OF MATERIAL,
IS PERFECTLY FREE IN ALL ITS MOVEMENTS,.
. VERY LIGHT RUNNING,
And a pleasure for the operator to use it.. We claim
for this
NEW MACHINE,
THE MOST PERFECT, SIMPLE, AND RELIABLE
Family Sewing Machine
EVER INVENTED,
And an examination will convince the most atepUcaL
OFFICE AND SALESROOM,
No. 704 CHESNUT Street.
The Parham Sewin? Machine Co.
6 61mrp
715 CHESNUT
st., rniLAM:Lriiii.
QB J. WILLIAMS & SONS,
NO. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Venetian Blinds & Window Shades.
large and tine auortment at low price
STORK BH AIKS made sodttersd. If, " '
UOMMIC'hB. OOK US. T ASS KLK.JK K P A I Rl Nt..r.U.
QHOI CE F AM FLY FLO U R ,
For tne Trade or at Retail.
EVERY BARREL WARRANTED.
ICeystouo Xlour Mills,
Nos. 1 and 81 GIRARD Avenue,
East of Front treet
4191mrp
TAMES HUNT, AUCTIONEER, S0UT1I-
tJ w.t corner ol FIFTH and SOUTH BtrjeU.
keeper, and other. de.irou of .nin tUeir oIJ
,e .le,ei(ber.t their owu pUoe or ,f u""2i oVr
ill tiud it nrJj to their kIudUM U " iLru,YTj
iTu Oureh.n,e..re the meet reaoo"
.rrmiHioa to iiu.idroii. iui wtlwia W M
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