THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA., MONDAY, JUNE 14, 18G9.
IMMH.'IUTIOW
The Flow of Popnlnllon from I lie Old World lo
the Now A Iare Inrrr-nse Over the Nniiiticr
of I.nl Vrnr.
"Whatever (ho cmiho may lio tluit ileeiinaies
Iho jiujuilalioii of most European countries
mid int'i'OHWH our own nt a rate of numerical
jtrogrosH hitherto unrmrulli'ltHl, tho fact stands
immuncm. it is almost useless here to in
quire into tho innnifokl agencies that either
jiroduee or contribute to thiHeotintunt., increas
ing flow of population to the "West across the
ocean. Such an inquiry may 1o and probably
is within tho province of the historian and tho
political economist, but ho whoso duty is
simply to record tho daily events of moment,
ns they occur, need but give tho statement of
fact and leave tho pragmatical inquiry into
the relationship of effects to causes, aud vice
Vtrxa, to others.
Such a fact, of great moment at present, is
the immense increase in the number of immi
grants landing at Now York the present year
iver tho last. While tho entire number of
immigrants for tho first live months of tho
year 1S(!H, from January 1 to May .11, was
;!l,o7", tho number of arrivals at Castlo Gar
den, New York, tho great emigrant depot, for
Iho same period this year amounted to (,
an increase of over AH per cent, over the
immigration of last year. Tho following
tables will give tho reader intorcsting infor
mation in detail:
S
8
,
2!1
20
84
27
St
-v el
4,MH 4,!;S
4,oi is 4,i;i;ri
14,0sl 14.207
17.10S 17,liS!
30,0;a 84,(I7
January B r.74
Toliruary 10 CoT
March T VM
April 8 4il
Aluy 22 4.M4
Total, 6 months, 62 C4'J'2 119 CD.024 7(5,110
And tho following table for the year 18(!!l will
.how tho extent of the increase mentioned:
5
Z
H
,c
,
.. 8
.. 4
..11
..14
..17
V .
Mot
4,2iiti
13.0'J1
2.'),ft.stl
44,490
1
B.777
4,505
18,785
27,8M
60,030
;
81
2S
!)'.
80
3
January. .
February.
March....
April
May
1,473
iKta
t'i','4
2,2T!
0,140
Total 8 months.54 10,823 187 91,787 102,802
It will bo Been that for the first five
months the entire increase over last year's
immigration was about thirty per cent, lint
the great increase commenced only in the
month of April, and has steadily kept its pace
onward. To many it may bo of interest to
know the sailing points of this avahiueho of
immigration, from which an approximative
estimate may bo made as to their nationality.
The following table of arrivals will show this
for the five mouths up to May HI, 1S;!:
JANUARY.
No. of
CititrH
117
6
23
2
7
165
233
18
23
4
281
485
43
01
41
600
341
17
05
1
'i
405
No. of No. of A Urn
7rt of Sailing. 'rel, Iwfnierit
Liverpool 22 22WJ
Ixmdon 1 173
GlUHgow 4 278
Hamburg 5 1481
ISmnen ,,,,, 7 1404
Totals.
Liverpool. .
London....
Glasgow...
Hamburg..
Hremen . . .
....39
FEBRUARY.
....15
.... 3
.... 4
.... 4
8022
2327
880
21
015
736
4224
6,712
1,201
923
2,7tWS
1,091
13,185
Totals 32
MARCH.
23
0
ft
J
Liverpool..
London....
Glasgow...
Uremun. ...
Hamburg. .
Totals .
80
APRIL.
. 22
5
6
, 11
8
2
.80
MAY.
.29
. 8
. 7
. 1
.17
.10
. 1
. 2
Liverpool.,
lxindoii....
OlaHgOW. . .
Bremen
Hamburg. .
Antwerp...
Totals .
18,907
1,113
2,884
4.4M
8,840
32
27,400
26.737
991
8,95
301
9,804
6,909
741
2,071
60,199
Liverpool
London
Ulan (row
Londonderry .
liremen
Hamburg
Antwerp
Copenhagen. .
401
25
60
4
11
13
11
831
Totals 70
RECAPITULATION.
Liverpool....". Ill 63,739
London 21 8,898
Glasgow 25 7,750
Hamburg 28 13,200
Bremen 80 19,2-0
Antwerp 3 773
Copenhagen 2 2,071
1552
107
238
2
104
13
11
i'rom this it will be seen that Liverpool,
Bremen, and Hamburg continue to be the
chief ports of emigration from the Old World
to the New, although the steamers from
Copenhagen are bringing us already a large
number of sturdy Danes, Swedes, and Norwe
gians. Of the number of vessels given above
JSC were steamers, and it is a humiliating fact
for American pride and for our national honor
that but three of them sailed under the United
States ilag, as will be seen by tho subjoined,
table:
NATIONALITY OF BTKAMERB LANDING AT THE TORT
OF KKW YORK WITU EMIGRANTS.
trnitrd If'tlif
18tia. UtattH. Jlritifh. Ernwn. buiy.
January 24 4 8
Jfebruary 21) 4 4
March 1 28 0 4
April 20 8 8
May 2 30 9 0
Total live months. 8 134 28 21
SAME IN 180$ FOR THE 8 A HE PERIOD.
Vnitt.l Ham
Htutit., bf'.'.i. Bremen. buff, French.
January ' 22 4 2 1
February 15 8 2 1
March 1 25 4 4
April 20 4 3
May 27 o
Total 1 119 21 "i7 2
1 MM II) RATION IN JUNE, 1809.
The increase of immigration for tho first
seven days of the present month is truly im
mense, and may bo termed tremendous, and
the rush of business at Castlo Garden is un
precedented, as will bo seen from tho follow
ing figures:
Immigrants landed at Castlo Garden
from 1st to utn ot Juno, notu days
inclusive
Landed on June 7
The ship Ocean arrived from Bremen
on the latter day, but was detained
at quarantine, having had four cass
of smallpox on board
0,7.13
3,1)25
Total arrivals for Beven days in the
month of June 10,978
A letter from one of the Liverpool steam
ship agencies bays we may expect an averago
of rive thousand emigrants at New York for tho
next five or six weeks to come. The pressure
for passage, the writer Hays, is tremendous;
nothing was ever seen like it before. What
New York is to do with the crowd when they
come, unless they push on West, is a pro
Mciu, tvui now, tlte streets lu iho lower
part of the city uro thronged with tho ndvanoe
gnnrd, not only from Liverpool bnt from
Hamburg, Bremen, Amsterdam, and Swedish
and Norwegian ports.
WAN WITH ENULA.NI).
ItnEffrrtN on theHiipply of Food.
The London 1'all Mali Untitle of a recent
date said:
In an article published some time since wo
indulged in somewhat confident predictions as
to ft corning period of cheap bread. Those
predictions have been verified even to a
greater extent than we expectod; for we find
that tho average price of wheat had declined
at May Day, isC'f, to I Is. !M. per quarter,
while tho corresponding average at tho com
mencement of May, ik;s, was 7 is. 2.1. per
quarter, snowing mat wiieat is now nearly Itlls.
per quarter lower than it was twelve months
since. The question which, of 'Course, next
arises is, what are tho prospects of tho fufnu-e?
and the answer is that they are excellent. Tho
growing wheats generally present a favorable
Appearance in Franco, and when bread
is plentiful in Franco it is cheap
in Europe. in our own country,
himo, mo appearance oi me Ileitis is
encouraging, a.id, m tho lanminiro of Mr.
James Sanderson, "there is now tho promise
of abundant grain as well as green crops'."
Further, the great sums paid for Hungarian
wheat during the last two or three years have
given an apparently enduring stimulus to
.Hungarian agriculture, so that tho deliveries
of wheat from Hungary may bo expected to
continue large. Iho extension of railway
communication in ltussia must favor tho ex
portation of wheat from that country, while
the contemplated abolition of the Is. dutv
now levied on corn imported into tho United
Kingdom must have the ott'ect of rendering
ioreign supplies renerany is. per quarter
cheaper. Everything, then, promises a con
tinuance of cheap bread.
Of course, a war with tho United States
which in calculations of this kind cannot be
quite put out of tho question would very
much alter the aspect of affairs. Such a war
would stop all wheat supplies from the United
States, and probably from British America
also. The importance of theso supplies will
bo seen from tho annexed recapitulation of
tho imports of wheat fund wheat flour from
British America and tho United States during
the last ten year:
BritMi A ma-U-a. Vnitcd Stah'H. Total
itar. Cirt. cut. Cw
170,21 430,r,U fiOl.I'.LT)
INiO l,310,(!.-ii !,3l.r,lW 10.;2.-).777
W1 3,3S7 '.)!'.) I.".,!! 10.472 1K.MK.421
1HC.2 :,iis.;;s 21, 7;r. oh 7 2;,m;,7,s-,
li3 :,i!is,is7 ll.si;!,i7!i ir,,or,7,:ii;(i
1H:4 i,ksi.s'.i7 10.077,4:11 ii,:i()!,:i2s
W .ri2K,4(i." 1,4!V7! 2,027,014
INK! .r!,liOl !)S(i,22'.l L01.-.,8.'!0
117 S;!.-,.i)(ii; "..(I'll, 733 .ri,!2,73!l
IMiK 7!s,:.o." (;,7.)3..".S!) 7..r"il.Ki4
The extent of the wheat (mid flour) sup
plies which wo receive from across tho Atlan
tic will bo further appreciated when wo deduct
them from the total imports from all sources:
Tvtal IntpnrlH. From A meriea. Jittlitnrc.
Ytar. Cut. Cvt. Cirt.
1K;V 21,41)7,734 ;01,32.j 20,8!)(i,40!)
lKb'0 31,841,!2(i 10,(i2r,777 21,21t;,14'J
W1 37,b'4;,70r 18,!(!IS,421 1K,4S,2SI
1X2 r0,042,3!l4 2i;,KK;t,7K" 23,l.-8.;0!
iP3.....30,8t7,H!i2 i"i,oi7,3;; ir,,,s20,r2)
18(14 28,837,203 11,!mM,32S H!.!)27,S7"
18(15 2.r),843,r.;.2 2,027,044 23,81(j,;ni
IMifi 2!),371,(i7!) 1,045,830 23,325,84:)
18(17 3!),13t;,780 5,!2(;,73:) 33,210,011
18(18 3(;,5()(;,045 7,5.-.l,8!)4 28,'.)45,151
To remove the American supplies from the
British wheat markets would thus clearly bo a
serious matter, although the progress of agrcul
ture in Itussiu and Ilungary might perhaps
2rove to a considerable extent, if not alto
gether, a compensation.
lls1ing;iiiKlicl Aliiiimi of Yale.
The College Count nt gives a long list of tho
Alumni of Yale who have held important
offices under Federal and State governments,
or who have been chosen presidents and pro
fessors in literary institutions. Four
l'hilip Livingston, Lewis Morris, Oliver
Wolcott and Lyman Hall were signers of tho
Declaration of Independence. One John C.
Calhoun became Vice-l'resident of the United
States. Forty-four became United States
Senators. Others are named as follows:
Fortijn, Mittistt r and Amlii'.nstulont Silas
Deane, 1758, to Franco; David Humphreys,
1771, to Spain anil l'ortugal; Joel Barlow,
1778, to France; James Gadsden, 180(!, to
Mexico; Iialph I. Ingersoll, lsos, to llussia;
Charles J. McCurdy, 1817, to Austria; John
Cotton Smith, ls::o, to Bolivia; Peter Barker,
1831, to China; Iie.ekiah G. ltogers, 1831, to
Sardinia; Alpheus S. Williams, 1831, to Re
public of St. Salvador; Cassius M. Clay, 1832,
to ltussia; Henry G. Ellsworth, 1834, to Swit
zerland; Henry II. Jackson, 18J5.), to Austria;
Gideon II. llollister, 1840, to Hayti. Total, 14.
Ovctrttorn " Connecticut Oliver Wolcott,
1747; John Tmtdwell, 1707; Oliver Wolcott,
Boger Griswold, 1780; John Cotton Smith,
1783; Samuel A. Foot, Gideon Tomlinson,
Charles H. Bond, 1802; Clark Bissell, 180(1;
William W. Ellsworth, 1810; Roger S. Bald
win, Henry Duttou, 1818; William T. Minor,
1834.
President of CoVeym. Yolo Ezra Stiles,
174(1; Naphtuli Daggett, 174S; Timothy
Dwight, 1 ((!'.): Jeriiniah Day, 1705; Theodore
D. Woolsey, 1820. .Dartmouth, N. H. Eloa
zer Wheelock, 17.".3; Bonnet Tyler, 1801.
Middlebury, Yt. Henry Davis, 17!b;; Jere
miah Atwater, 171'3. Vermont University
Samuel Austin, 17S3; Daniel Haskell, 1802.
Amherst, Mass. 1 (email Humphrey, 18 15.
Williams, Mass. Ebenezer Fitch, 1777; Ed
ward D. Griffin, 17!'0. Trinity, Con.i.
Nathaniel S. Wheaton, 1814. College of New
York and Columbia College Samuel Johnson,
1714; William Samuel Johnson, 1714; Frede
rick A. P. Barnard, 182S. Hamilton, N. Y.
Azel Backus, 17.S7; Henry Davis, lT'.Ml; Sereno
E. Dwight, 1M3: Simeon North, 1825; Samuel
W. Fisher, 1S35. Cornell University, N. Y.
Andrew D. Yv'hite, 1853. Rutgers, N. J.
J. H. Livingston, 1702; Abraham B. Has
brouck, 110. Princeton, N. J. Jona
than Dickinson, 1700; Jonathan El
wards, 1720; Aaron Burr, 1735. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania William H. Do
Lancey, 1817. Dickinson, Pa. Jeremiah
Atwater, Lafayette, Pa. George W. McPhail,
1835. Lane Seminary, Ohio Lyman Beecher,
171)7. Wabash, lnd. Elihu W.Baldwin, 1812.
Western Reserve, Ohio George E. Pierce,
181(1; Henry L. Hitchcock, 1832. Kenyon,
Ohio David B. Douglas, 1813; Thomas M.
Smith, 1810. College of Ohio William Do
Witt Alexander, 1855. Illinois Edward
Beecher, 1822; Julian M. Stnrtevant, 1820.
Chicago University John 0. Burroughs,l8l2.
Beloit, Wis. Aratns Kent, 1817; Aaron L.
Chapin, 1837. University of Indiana John
H. Lathrop, 1811). University of Missouri
John II. Lathrop, 1811); Wm. W. Hudson,
1827. College of Missouri Simeon Colton,
1800. St. John's, Md. Hector Humphreys,
1818; Henry Barnard, 1830. Hampden-Syd-ney,
Va. Williiun Maxwell, 1802. Davidson,
N. C George W. McPhail. Transylvania
University, Ky. Horace Holiey, 103; XIjoh,
W. Coit, 1821. East Tennessee College
David A. Sherman, 1802. University of
Georgia Abraham Baldwin, 1772; Josiah
Meigs, 1778. Emory College, Oa, A ngustus
B. Longstreet, 1813.
An IIkrhamst Toisonkp by Himself. A
case of poisoning occurred recently in Liver
pool, England, causing the death of ono per
son and endangering the life of another.
Martin Flannery, a collector of herbs, went
out to tho fields in the exercise of his voca
tion, and returned early in tho forenoon with
a quantity of herbs. The houso in which he
lived with his wife and child was possessed by
n woman named Ann Carney, who made com
plaint to him of severe suffering from rheu
matic pains. Flannery undertook to pre
scribe a remedy for tho woman's complaint
and recommended her to take some portion
of tho herbs which he had collected. Sho did
as ho suggested, and Flannery himself par
took of the medicine. Tho consequeneo was
that both Carney and Flannery were taken
ill. Carney went to tho East Dispensary,
where an emetic was administered to her,
which was so far successful that sho is still
idive, although not out of danger. Flannery
expired soon after taking the herbs.
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
JOT FOR THE SUMMER. TO PREVENT
Minhurn and all dincol.nmtinns and irritAtioti of th
akin, bitrs of tHofttiuitoes rr oth-.ir iuiv.-t, nie Wright's
Aloonatod Glj-cprine Tablet. It in doliiv.onaly fr.irnt
traosp.irent, and Im no e(junl as a toilet wwii. Vor a-tle hi
?,r.',",!K,':,?,Jf,""n4llJ. K. U. A. WKIUUT, 4o. tB4
UHhhNLT htront. j 4 j
CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE"
PlIIt.ADF.M'HM, Junn I, lXiU
P NOTK'K The SKMI-ANM'A I. I NTKRKST on tin
r.iniH'n iii-m 111 1110 ny ot I'Uiintlnluliia, due July 1
ifctif, will be paid on and alter that dntn. '
,, JOSKl'II N. PKIRSOU
1(3'T C ' i t.y I'ri'iimi rnr.
CITY TUEA8URKKS OFFICE.
I'HIt.AHF.I.rinA, Juno 1. lMri'l
M ATI ' H D riTY LOANS.-The City li.nn? nmtVring
July 1, will be paid 1111 and aftpr tlmt dnte, nt tins
Mine, by order oi the Commissiwuurs of tlie Sinkinit
rund. "
JOSEPH N. PEIRSOL.
8 1(1 3W City Treaaurer.
Xte?- BI VI DEN I) NOTICEAT A GENERAL
meeting of the DF.LAWARK AND CHESA
PEAKK CANAL COMPANY, hold Juno 7, 1W9, a cash
dividend of THREK PER CENT, was declared on the
capital stock of the Company, clear of all taxes, payable
to the Stodkholdors on and after tho ft b. intit.
8St HENRY V. LESLEY, Secretary.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
PANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.
Philadelphia, May, 15, lfW).
NOTICK TO STOCKHOLDERS.-The books are now
open for subscription and payment of the new stock of this
Company. THOMAS T. FIRTH,
6 18 ait Treasurer.
Jgy- "A PENNY SAVED 13 EQUAL TO TWO
it Earned." The timo to save money is when yon earn
It, and the way to save it is by depositing a portion of it
wetVy, ?!.','? kanklin Saving iWu.No. ia
B. rUUKlIi (Street, below Chesnut. Money in larce or
small amounts received, and (ive per oent. iulerent allowed.
Open daily from 8 to 8, anil on Monday evenings froru 7 to 8
0S'ct OYKLIS uadwalI.ader.
" Treasurer.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILKOAD COMPANY,
TREASUKER-8 DEPARTMENT.
PniLADELrniA, Pa., .May 3d, 1S69.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Board of Directors have this rlnv .win &
semi-anmial dividend of FIVR pk t-w-r nn tv,n
capital stock of the Company, clear of Natlonatand
auue uutes, payable ui caati on and after May 30.
1869.
Blank powers of attorney for oorieetino riivideruia
can be had at the Olllce of tho Company, No. 238 S.
Third BtreeU
The Office will be oocned at 8 A. v. and rinse at
4 P. M. from May 38 to June 5, for the payment of
tiiYHieuus, aua aiier mat nate froru 9 A. M. to 3
P. M. THOMAS T. FIRTH.
B 3 60t Treasurer.
Kote The Third Instalment on 'New stnet- nt
18B8 lg duo and payable on o before June is.
PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK
CANAL AND RAILROAD COMPANY'S
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS.
A limited amonnt of these Bonds, guaranteed by
the LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY, Is
oirercd at NINETY PER CENT.
The Canal of the Company la 105 miles loner. Their
Railroad, of tho same length, Is fast approaching
completion, and being principally owned by the
Lehigh alley Railroad Company, will open In con
nettion therewith an Immense and profitable trade
Northward from the Coal Regions to Western and
Southern New York and tho great Lakes.
Apply at LEniGH VALLEY RAILROAD COM
PANY'S OFFICE, No. 303 WALNUT Street, Phila
delphia,
CHARLES C. LONGSTRETH,
9 19t Treasurer L. V. R. R. Co.
PAPER HANGINGS.
WARD & McKEEVER,
No. 1400 CKESNUT Street.
NfRIIVO STYLES.
THE FINEST STOCK,
THE CHEAPEST FIUCE,
mwttrn
THE BEST WORKMANSHIP.
ggEAN & WARD,
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE
PAPER HANGINGS,
NO. 251 SOUTII THIRD STREET,
BETWEEN WALNUT AND BPKCCB,
PHILADELPHIA.
COUNTRY WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED
TO. 8 188
IOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! WALL PAPERS
-J and Unen Window Shades Manufactured, th
cheapeBt in the city, at JOHNSTON'S Dopot, No. 10:i
HIKING OAKDKN HI reef., below Klefenth. Branch. No.
aOTJ1 KI)KRAIBtreet. Oainde, New Jersey. 8 ai
jyjIGHAEL MEAGHER & CO.,
No. 813 South SIXTEENTH Streot,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers la
PROVISIONS,
OYSTERS, AND SAND CLAMS,
FOR FAMILY tJSB
TERRAPINS 116 PER DOZEN. 8 Si
"TVEAFNE88. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT
science and skill have invented to assist the hearing
a flT8!? 9Br? deainesai also, Kespiralors; also, Orau.
i M?!??! Ornlchea, suriof to anjr others in oae.at P.
. llia.8. liuxlu Hit. Wqw
LOOKING GLASSES, ETO.
S T A 11 L I H II E D 179 5.
E
A. S. ROOINSON.
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING-GLASSE8,
ENGRAVINGS,
BEAUTIFUL CTIROMOS,
PAINTINGS,
Wannfacturer of all kinds of
LOOKING-GLASS,
IXRTRAIT, AND riCTURB FRAMES.
NO. 910 CHESNUT STREET,
31 Fifth door above the Continental. Thlla.
J o ii h ji i r ii,
I.OOKIC-(iI -4SM AND PICTURE FRA.1IB
3 1 A N 1' I'M C'Tl! It E II,
BIBLE AND PRINT PUBLISHER,
And Wholesale Dealer In
AMERICAN AND FRENCH CUlCKS AND REGU
LATORS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
AWo, General Agent for the pale of the "EurrliV
Patent ConileiiKlng offce and Tea l'itj unmet Mug
that every family Hhmild have, and bjr which they
can Have IKty percent.
Trade supplied at a liberal dlsennnt.
1R N o. !t 1 li A U 1 1 NTR KKT.
PROPOSALS.
QUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA.
Coi.i.kctok s Okfick, .Iiinn 9, 1!.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this olllce,
until tho twenty-eighth day of June, for tho supply
of RATIONS for the petty olllccrs and seamen of the
United States Revenue Cutters on this station, for
the term or one year from the llrst day of .Inly nxt.
The Rations to bo of good and wholesome quality,
to be approved by tho captain, and tho different
articles comprising the Rations to be delivered on
board tho vessels In good and sulllclent ca-'ks and
vessels, to be provided by the contractors, and the
contents distinctly marked on each.
It Is to be understood that the contractor will bo
bound to furnish upon reasonable notice, as often as
may be required by the captain of the vessel, with the
approbation of the Collector (not exceeding upon au
average one day In each week) such fresh meat and
vegetables as may be equivalent to the correspond
ing parts of tho ration allowed In the naval service.
Specifications will be furnished at this olllce.
HENRY D. MOORE,
G 10-thmflt Collector.
SPOOL. SILK, THREAD, ETO.
JEMOVAL PRICES REDUCED.
W. II. 3IABREY
Would respectfully call the attention of his old ens
toruers, and all manufacturers of Clothing and
Shoes, and others, who use Spool Silk, Thread, Cot
ton, Needles, Shuttles, and Sewing Machine Trlra
lngs generally, that , he haa removed from No. 122
North FOURTH Street to
No. 235 ARCH Street,
Where he will be happy to see all, and sell all goods
at reduced prices, aud defy all competition In prices
and quality.
31.fnl3,,LWl TI-. MABREY,No. 2.15 ARCII St.
PHOTOGRAPHS "
WENDEROTII,
TAYLOR & BROWN'S
OLD ESTABLISHED
IMiotogrnpliic Portrait Ciullcry,
Fnrnitihed with evprjr convenience and facility for pro
Uui'ine tho bent work. A new private passage i'rom tiio
Ladies' DreminK-room to the Operating Room.
All the refinements of Photography, such aa
MIN1ATURF.S ON FORCELATV,
OPAT OTVPKS
The NEW CRAYONS orifjlnated with this establishment;
WENDEROTII, TAYLOR & BROWN,
6 12 wfm got No. 914 CHRSNUT 8troet.
C. F. RUMPP,
Manufacturer and Importer of
FANCY LEATHER. GOODS,
NOS. 11C AND US NORTH FOURTH ST
Pocket Books,
Fatcheln,
Traveling Baps,
Porte-mommies,
PortfnlioB,
Cigar Cases,
Writing Cases,
Writing Desks,
Bunkers' Oases,
lireHsing Cases.
Money Belts,
Match Cases.
WHOLESALE AND It ETA I L,
NOS. 11C AND 118 NORTH FOURTH ST.,
oBlm PHILADELPHIA.
ROOFING.
IJEADY ROOFING.
i This Rooting la adapted to all buildings. It can ba
applied to
STEKP OR FLAT ROOFS
at. one-half the einense of tin. It is readily ptrt on old
Khiugle Hoofs without removing the shingles, thus avoid
ing the damaging of ceilings and furniture while under,
going repairs. (No gravel uso.l.)
PKESKKVE YOUK TIN ROOFS WITH WELTON'S
ELASTIC PAINT.
I am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roofs at short
notice. Also, PAINT FOR HALF, by the bar sol or gallon,
the best and cheapest in the market.
W. A. WKLTON,
No. 711 N. NINTH Street, above Ooates, and
8 175 No. SI8 WALN UT Street.
rX) OWNERS, ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS
JL AND ROOFKRS. Roofs! Yes. yos. Kvory size and
kind, old or new. At No. M:i N. Til IKL) Str.xjt, the A M K
P.IUAN CO.NOKKTK PAINT -ANU HIK1K tjoMI'ANV
are Belling their celebrated paint for TIN ROOFS, and
for preserving all wood and melula. Also, their solid ooin-
fiiex roof covering, the best ever offered to the public, with
trusties, cans, buckets, etc., for the work. Anti-vermin,
lire, and Water-proof ; Light, Tight, IMmible. No crack
ing, pealing, or shrinking. No paper, gravol, or heat. Good
for all climates. Oirections given for work, or good work,
men supplied. Care, promptness, certainty! One urioel
Cull! Lxamiue! Judge!
Agents wanted for interior oonnties.
s&tf JOISKPU LEEDS," Principal,
rpO L'UILDERS AND CONTKACTOltfiZ,
A We are prepared to furnish English imported
ASPHALTIU KOOFINtt FKI.T
In mtantitiu. ...unit Mw.rind uu. , n . l
Pui-iu I.kllhit.lna in 1mi7.
MERCHANT ft OO..
4 29 Sm Nos. 617 aud 61H MINOR Street.
TOOFING. LITTLE & CO., "TIIE LIVE
IX ROOFF.RN." No. Ii MARKET Street Kvei7
description of Old and Leaky Roots made turht and war
ranted to keep in repair for five years. Old Tin Roofi
made equal to new. A trial only required to insure satis
faction. Orders promptly attended to. a 8 3m
0
LD GRAVEL ROOFS COVERED OVER
wun hmuv Diaie, ami -nrrflu i ien years.
HAMILTON ft fiOOHFKR.
8 ISora
No. 5 8. TKN'l'H Ktivet.
"VOW IS THE TIME TO CLEANSE
YOUR HOUSE.
WIXCIIF.K, HAItT.HAr Ac CO.'S
AVAMlINtJ ANI C'MJANSINO I'UVIEIt
Is unequalled for scrubbing Paints, floors, and all house-
bold ub.
luld nse. Asa lor it and tnae no owier.
W. II. nuvt AiAiv.nnie Agent.
No. Hod FRANKFORD Road
236m
FIRE ANU BURGLAR PROOF SAFE
o.
L. M A I S E R,
MAKUFAOTUKKR OF
T.iGJ FLUB AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES,
LOCKSMITH. BELL-HANGER. AND DEALER LN
8M
No. 434 RACB Street.
AGRICULTURAL..
Im
d PHILADELPHIA RASPBEUR5T, JUOUN
SlDA, AgrienltnrUt, and other Strawberry t Lawtoa
ITUck berry PUuta; Urtf.d, Oonpord, and other Orau
Vines, iureitlebf I. A W Jfc iLHTOUKK.
una xiBo,M.j,
INSURANCE.
"PXELAWARE MUTUAL IN SAFETY SUR
i . OOMPANY. Iaoorp the orated byLegis-
ieture of Pennsylvmnis, lKtP
Offloe, & E. comer o' TIURI an WALNUT Btreots,
. -."nilailelphta.
v , MAR1NK INSURANCES
On Vessels, Daren, and .Freight to all parts of the world.
. . INLAND INSURANCES
UB gosda b river, eanal, Inkn and land oarriage to sll
parts nf the I'nmn,
. ., IKK INSURANOF.8
On Merchandise ge.erally; on stores. Dwellings, Huuses,
it to.
AlaKT or THR OOMPAHt,
v,uuu w i" iis nve i er uent. loan,
120,0X10 United Sta'tes'Six' Per' Cent.' Loa'.V,
t'JW.t'iu-mj
l3rt,r.iu
60,IAIOMU
81U76JH
laK.Siuu.
51 .OtKi'iKi
80,i.0T(l
M.WKIMO
60,IKW tni ted States Six Per Cent. Ixan (for
Pacitio Railroad)
HCWO Mate of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent.
1-oan
126,000 City of Philadelphia Sia Per CenU
. Wn (eiempt from tax
60,000 Btate of Now Jersey S.x Per Cent.
Jxian
80,000 Tcnn. Rail. First Mortgage Su' Per
Cent. Honda
86,000 Penn. Hail. Second Mortgage Six Per
Cent, lionds
86,000 W eniern Penn. Rail. Mortgage Six
Percent bonds (Penn. Railroad
guarantee)
W.0O0 State of Tennessee Five Per Oentl
loan
7,000 Btate ot Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Iian
16,1X0 Geriiiantnwn Ons Company, prin
cipal and Interest, guurnmoed by
Cuy of Philadelphia, Soil shares
Stock
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Compauy, aid
. sbi.r. s Stock
6,(HK) North Pennsylvania Railroad Co.. M0
Btlf-.es Stock
80,000 Phi .delphia and Southern 'Mail'
Steamship Co., so Shares Stock
fl,nv Loans on liond snd Mortgage, first
Liens on City Properties
8t),tE15-00
81,000 00
,031-35
16,000110
11,80000
3, 51 H) 00
16,01 1000
aff.arnfO
Hl.UiH.9nn Par. Market value. $I.1VS '85
Peal F,tat ..:...."':.?.
Pills receivable for insurance niade! .".!!." !!."!!."
balances due at agencies, premiums on marine
policies, acrued interest, and other debts due
tne company
B,?J'iiIn? TT'P ' 'n'i' wrpoVaVi'dnsi'islSti
,0.ni0
Canh in bank
Cash in drawsr ."'.'.'.il!'..
1,8U100
llrt.6I-78
..Sllo.lfiO'OS
tl,R47,3ri7'H)
Thomas 0. Hand.
John O. Ilnvis,
Jamea C. Hand,
1 heophilus Paulding.
Joseph H. Seal,
Hugh Crnig,
Johu R. l'enrose,
Jacob P. Jones,
Jnmes Traquair,
K.iward liarlingtoa.
H. Jones llnxike.i
J-ames R. Mel-inland,
Edward Lafourcade,
DruEt"11-
Kdtuund A. Bonder,
Samuel K. Stokes,
Henry Sloan,
William C. Ludwlg,
Tmirge u. ltper,
; Henry U. Dallett, Jr.,
I John D. Taylor,
jt'eorno VV. Rernadoa.
William . Houlton,
IJacob Riegel.
Spencer Mollvnlnn,
V-.'- Morgan, Pittsbnrg,
;John K. Semple, "
' A- H- Herger,
THOMAS O. HAI). President.
Josnua 1'. Jire.
,.,, .". nAi, rTosirtont.
HENRY LYLBURNrsreUr,iVliJ' VPredent.
HLNR BAU Assistant Secretary. lo g
1829.CUAKTElt PERPETUAL.
FranHin Fire Insurance Company
OF PIlIIDLI.PmA.
Office, Nos. 435 and 437 CHESNUT St.
Assets on Jan. 1,1809, $2,617,31213
CAPITAL
ACCRUFD SURPLUS...
PREMIUMS ,
UNSETTLKD CLAIMS.
840(1.0(1000
l.S:i,.V2S70
li.u;i,i-I:i4
INOOMF FOR lj0.
Losses paifl siflcel829,OTer$5,500,000
Perpetnal and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms
The Company also issues Policies on Rents of BuUdinv
of all kinds, Ground Rents, and Mortgage. "
DIRECTOR 8.
Alfred O. Baker,
Aiirea ritior.
'l'tiomaa Sparks,
William 8. Grant.
Thomas 8. Kllis,
bamuol Grant,
George W. Richards,
George Fales,
.' wumnim .1. uenson.
J AS. W. McALLISKJe VfiiiOTJu
THF.ODOHKM. RKGhlt. Assistant Secretary. 8 9
) S B U R Y
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 291 BROADWAY Cor. READK St., New York
'iihIi t npiuil m 1 50, ()()(
tL&.UuO Deposited with the State of Now York as Security
for Policy Holders.
I.F.MUKL HANGS, President
GEORGE F.I.I.IO IT, Vice President and SeoreUry.
KMORY McCl.lNTOClt Aotuary.
A. E. M. PURUY, M. D Modicul Kiaininor.
KKHSHKNUKB llY PF.ltMlliSlOK.
Thomas T. Tnsker,
V.V'IR M- Aiaris, I J. B. Llppincott.
lA , IllU.n IlininA i 1 . . ,
unarics npencor,
John A. VVrijrht,
.. ........ . , i.t, I WiUIlHI 1AIQK
S. Morris Wain, James Hunter.
Jolin H.McCruMl-V. K II W,,rr.a
Aruiur u. uimn,
In thecharacter of its Directors, iconnmr nt n.
OF DECLARING DIVIDKNOH. .i.Urn L '..il
lives, and absolute non-forfeiture of all policies, and no re
striction of travel after the first year, the ASBURY pre
sents a combination of advantages offered by no other
oouipany. Policies issued in every form, and a loan of one-
uuiu uinuo nu.u utroiitm.
StWIAL AUVANTAORS OFFF.RED TO OLEBQI JIKN.
For ail further information, adresa
JAMES M. LONGAORE,
Manager for Pesusylvauia and Delaware.
Office, No. m WALNUT Streot, Philadelphia.
FOR -MAN P. HOLL1NSHEAD Special Agent. 416
3TRICTLY mIuTUAL.
Provident Life and Trust Co.
OP PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE, No. Ill S. FOURTH STUEET.
Organized to promote LIFE INSURANCE among
menibt-ra of the Society of Friends.
Good risks of any class accepteit
Policies issued on approved plans, at the lowest
rates.
President, SAMUEL R. SlTIPLET,
Vice-President, WILL1A.H C. LONOSTRETIT,
Actuary, ROWLAND PARKY.
The advantages offered by tola Company are tin
excelled. i j;
I N S U It E AT II O M E,
IN TI1B
Penn Mutual Life Insurance
COMPANY.
No. 921 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
ASSETS 8 J,000,000.
ICIIAKTEUEO BY OUIt OWN STATE.
MANAGED BY OVK OWN CITIZENS.
BOSSES PUO.UPTI.Y PAII.
POLICIES ISSUED ON VARIOUS PUANs.
Applications may be made at the Home Olllce, and
at the Agencies throughout the Statu. 3 18
JAMES TRAOUA IK PRRSIUKNT
NAMCEI. E. STOKES VIOK PRKSIOKNT
JOHN W. IIOK.NOU A.V. P.and ACTUARV
IIOKATIO S. KTKPIIKXS SKCRKTARY
rVUK EN'i'EltPKISK INSL'HANCE COMPANY"
J OK PHIl.A IJlCl l'H I A.
OUice a. V. t'oi-m.r l tillUTH and WALNUT Stroota.
KIRK INhCRANl'K HXCLUKIVKLY ama
PKRPKTUAL AND TKU.U POLICIES LSSUKD
Cash Capital.... . .Mu,o,!i)-
CuaU Aboels, May, 1W, OVril HALF A MILLION
1 11 ) 1. 1 1 A ItS.
Dl RECTO RS.
F. Itatchford Starr, J. Livingston Krringer,
Nulbro pra.icr
.laiin's 1.. Ulagliurn,
J.ilui M. Atwoo1,
benjamin T. 'I'rudick,
lieoie H. Sluurt,
Jolin 11. Rrown.
William i. Himltou.
, i... ui ii-i. ,
iiuiivs rr ueeior,
Thomas II. Montgomery,
James Aertseu.
nrst-ciuss rinLrt. tiikinv ..a
This Company insures only
specially hazardous links whatever, such as factories,
mills, etc.
F. RATCHKORD STARR, President.
THOMAS H. MONTUOMKKY, Vice-President.
Al.FIAM til Vv. W'ibtkh, Heuretary. o
TII(T:NIX INSURANCE
COMPANY OF
A PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPOHATKO 1n4 CH ARTKR PKRPKTUAL.
No. 2'J4 WALNUT btreet, oppoite the KxchanKU.
Tlus Company insures fromliui or damage by
on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, fnmituro,
etc., tor liin.U'd periods, and permanently on buildup by
deposit of premiums.
The Company has been in active operation for more than
SIXTY YF.ARK,. during which all losses have beeu
promptly adjusted and paid.
Uuuuiuas.
John L. Hodge,
mtvid Lewis.
M. it.. Aiaiiony,
John T. l.ewia.
Villiam ti. (.rant,
Robert W. Learning,
lieujaiuin Ktting,
Thomas H. Powers.
A. R. McHenrv,
Kdmuud ( aatillea.
l. l.lara rt narton
hamuel Wilcoi,
lwruce Luwis, Jr.. Iiwi C N;rrisv
J)HN R. WtCUKlililti President.
INSURANCE.
THE PENNSYLVANIA KIKE INSURANCE
t l i I A 1W XT
i 1 l
I heir Capital, togMt her with a large Hnrplne Fond, Is iav
Vested in the most careful manner, whi..h enablee thera to
efTer to the Insured an undoubted eeeorlty ta she vast of
Paniel Smith, Jr , , John Deverent
Alexander rSenwia, Thomas KmlthT
Inane llar.leb.ust, Henry lwia,
Thomas Kobin. J. Ojllinghan, Fell,
OFFICE OF Till'. INS I' RANCR COMPANY
t.. (lh, t:011 AMKIUUA, No. JtU WALNUT Htreet,
x nilsdelpbia.
Incorporated I7P4.i Charter Perpetuat
Asffts
Laintni, j....,.niu.
m a ion i:', iniVa Nii 'a n d' i iRK i'&suhanuk.
...W.W.OOO
oveu tat;i,ro4 i.osst s paid sinc its organ.
i. at ion.
Arthur O. CofTm.
DU'ECTO".
haninvl V. J,.,,,.
John A. Hrwn,
Clmrles T.iyKir,
AnibroiH Vliite,
Wilnmn VrMi,
S. V. rris Wain,
John Mason,
(iovrge I. Harrison.
I ramus R, CVipe,
K.lwaH 11. Trottor,
K.lwanl S. Clarke,
I'. 1 'hitrlf on Henry,
Ali'ril (. .Insaiip,
John P. V hie,
I ouii (I. Madura,
Charles W. Cuatunaa.
.A.'; i,'"r.i "rn,-,l"-,f. Pr.ident.'
AKIH, ls ci I'tnry. j j j
Matthuh M
JMl'iiKIAL VIHE INSUr.ANCB
CO.
lA)NPON.
ESTAHI.llIKf) I so;,.
Pald-np Ciipi!al and Acctirauiatii Funds,
,58,000,01)0 IIS GOLD.
PHEV0ST & HERRING, Agents,
2 4t No. 10T 8. THIRD Street, Philadelphia.
CHA.1. M. PRRVflST. cnA S. P. n KR RINQ
SSHIPPINQ.
CHAKLESTON. 8. C.
TDK SOUTH AND 80UT11WK3T
FA8T ITItl-IIGrlXT LINE,
ERY T1IUKSDAY.
The Steamships PROMETnEUS, Captain Omt J
mrr W. kVElOl AN, Captain VaW "",7",
WILL FORM A KKtJULAH WEKKLY LINK.
The steamship J. W. KVKHilAN will Ball on
Tlll'HSUAY, June 17, at4P.M. oa
Through bills of ladlnir given in connection wlta 8.
C. R. It. to poluta lu the South and Southwest.
liiMurauve at lowest rates. Hates of freight as low
as by any other route. For freight, apply to
.. K- A. NOUl.fiU A CO.,
a'2" DOCH STRKifr WUARB-.
ONLY DIRECT LIN K mirRi vni
" y- - w
THTT npvnmi mi vo . r . -
rtoW'rANP"iiA i L HI K A Msil f pa
BR KKT xOKK AND UAVKK, OALUNti AT
The splendid new yossels on thie favorite route for the
Continent wiU sail from Pier No, 60 North nver. , lol
PK.KK1RK Duchesne Saturday V.. l
LA PA V KTTK. liooseeau . . sSlordM' M.Yll
f V. LAHKKNT I"arie . 'Srd M io
VILLK DK PARIS Burmount .:r.tat JoSu
. , PHJCK OF PASSAGE
In gold (inoluding wine),
TO UKE8T OR Hivnr .
First Cabin . .140 Socond Cabin..
..881
I innlnninff h.Wu. ...!.... . . .- i .
imt Cabin Second Cabin... o.
1 nese steamers do not carry steerage passengers.'
Medical attendance free of charge
American travellers going to or returning from the eon.
tment of Europe, by uling the steamers of this linSayoM
unnecessary risks trom transit by Knglish railways TanS
crossing the ehannol, besides saving time, troJbff ud
expense. . OKOROK MACrtKNzf Regent, d
Fo,.M,.. . PMi.'iWAY. NeyfYoVt
Company, w " IjTlka
No. 320CHKKNI
"JTtf. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND
... M B-VI.KY SATURDAY.
Street. " " " "DOT MAKKHT
THROUGH RATES to all points in North anH Rni,
Carolina, via Seaboard Air line Railroad TconneJti
ind banville droad. "UD,"B" 1Jne "
carrying every cfoscription of freight 'nw"n Io
trsn'sfilr?1'58 fr 0"mmi8aion' drayage, or any expense of
Btoamships insured at the lowest rates.
ireight received daily.
w Np" MW&YffiZ .nT,JrvV
LOIULLARD'S STEAMSHIP
LINK VOW
rejay
----- mti
Sailing Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
REDUCTION OF. KATES.
8prlr(? rates, commencing March IB.
Balling Tm-sdavH, Thursdays, and Saturdays. On
and after 16th of Marrh freight by this lino will be
taken at 12 cents per loo pounds, 4 cent per foot, or
1 cent per gallon, shin's option. Advauee charires
cashed at olllce on Pier. Freight received at aU
times on covored wkarf.
JOIIN P. OHL,
!.29' .,. , Pier 19 North Wharves.
N. B. Extra rates on small packages Iron, metais, etc
. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO
Alexandria, Georgetown, and Washington D
a9 C. via Cilesabeuke and ll.M.i. i . i
connections at Alexandria from the most direct route foe
cwufhweat!' K-noxvill'i NashviUe. Dalton, and the
Kteamers leave regularly every Saturday at noon from the
first wharf above Market street.
freight received daily.
WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO.,
F.LHR1UGK A CO., Agents at Alexaudri!gW,,g 1 J
.,..f..9f' LIVERPOOL AND
-WiJftKNSTOWN. Inman Line of Mail
pieatnera are appointed to sail as foi-
I .11 V .if ltiuil.,n wiu llnllf.w V..-.l.. t Aw .
Cily of Iin.lou, hnl unlay, June In, at 1 P. M
City of MriKikiyn. Satuniay, June 2n, at 1 P. M
Ktna, via Halilux. Tuesday' Juno at lit A M
And each au.H!eeding Saturday and alternate Tuesday,
from Pieria, North River.
RATIOS OF PANSAOR.
BY Tni; MAIL si KAMEU SAILlN.l EVKUY SATnnOAT.
. f C A B lA 100 KTK K it A O IC 83
l olondou In6 To indon j
lo Paris H6 1 To Paris ! fl
A8KA(1K III Tnr. TOKSOAY STEAMKH, VU HALIFAX.
K1HHT OAHIN. SI1CKHAU1.
Payable in Gold. Payable in Currency.
JverpooL $)' Liverpool ...130
H'ditax DU Haliiax JS
bt. John's, N K., ) st. John's, N. K. i
by Branch Steamer.... by Uranch Steamer 80
1 assengera also forwurded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen,
etc., at roduced rates.
Tickets can be bought here at moderate rates by perrons
Wihhing to send for their friends.
r or further information apply at the Company's Offices.
JOHN U. DALE, Agent, No. 13, HROA IIWAY, N. V
or to O'liONNKI.L A FAULK, Agents.
i'oii a i Aui.rv, Agents,
No. 4 1 1 C H K S N U T Street, Philadelphia.
y o
nKLAWAKK AND RARITAN OANAL,
uisacMiTr r.A . nriM n I r.A ninuA i uo.iirAnv.
i.n;i iil.'V ... j i .in, it. L-.-'n . - .
inn 'i"w. r.n i uuti yuiL.nr.-ii wttuer OOtttmunlOSj.
tion betvveeu Philadeliihia and New York.
Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market
street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wafi street. New York.
Goods forwarded l.y all the Hues running out of New
York, North, Ksst, and West, free of coiumiiMion.
fe'reight reoeived and forwarded on accommodating terms.
WILLIAM P. CLYDK A CO., Agents,
No. 14 S. DKLAWAH1C Avenue, Philadelphia,
JAM KS II A Nil A..,.t
C 85 No. 1 1 WA LL Street. New Yorl
Kf TI ' V EVil XT tiMIf V n rr
aw . - - y - - - - w -1 - ' v iviv IV.
ti DeUware and HarfUn Oanai, 8WIKI
rT t'.4i KtJRK TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
Wr-.srAli.il Al bwi r 1 ciu K K LINK.
The businees by these hues will be resumed on and after
. 1. .. ... I. ... .1 . I,'..- 1. ... . .. .LI... .1 V . IV
seooauuodaUng terms, apply to
IP U T . IT. . . . . .
9 Ne. 13 i Boutli H uarve
TaTE-RICHTS FOR SAL ETTST AT i
O Riidita of a vabi.il.le Invention tn.f .
1 Kiglits of s val
i SLICING. CU'
(be SLICING, CUTTING, aud OH rppiN.r.rf .lAZl KJLf
eiioijaue. eie.. are uereiiv on..H r.,.ui.. i. : : .,
tc. ura hftruliv i.fl.iJ i .. i, i . ,
of great value to proprietors of hotels and restaurants,
fir ITS J:",1? " ,""'V1,uoed itoeveryfmily 8TAT&
? V . .? . '8 Model csn be seen at TKLFGUAP1I
Or V 1CK, COOPKR'b POINT, N. JL "-l"UAsu
MUN1JY A HOFFMAN.
DR. F. GIRARD. VETRRINA RY RVK.
OKON, treats an diseases of bones aud cattle.
and all surgical oneratioua, with efficient accommodations)
fur horses, at his.laAnuaxi Ha. Itlla MARSHALL Street
"ti'ijr Known mi li community for
by 6r on Pllo or PriTiite RniMUum, ftithw imrmninfl
fir TIT IIITlllnQ TJulB. A IfUs Ot! I- limit..,. 1. . M
X A
m. Povkir,
e