1 1LM IXQTOS'S MASONIC TE3ITLE.
A; Mgflfirrnt ItiilMluff-The Inaugurn.
, lion (c rem on I in I'liitrlny.
The Wilmington (Del.) Commercial of last
evening says:
The building will be of brick, with an Iron
front, on Market street. This frout will hnvo
three stories and a Mansard roof, and will ie of
a composite aod ornate style of architecture,
and be ornamented with three large statues.
The front of the building: will be even W feet,
leaving the compauy four inches on each side,
and will run back this width for 01 feet, when
an area of l:i foot intervenes lietween it aod tbe
remainder ot the building:, which is 78 feet wide
and 134 feet In lerpth. This latter building con
tains the nuditorium and lofleie rooms, and might
be called the hall proper. The flrrt story of the
front building will be divided Into tour hand
some stores, each 17 feet in front and Ot feet
deep, two on each side of the grand entrance,
Which Is 10 feet 9 inches in width. The second
and third stories of this portion of the temple
will contaiu eighteen otllces for rent, and the
1 rourin Biory formed by the Mansard roof) a
VI uiuaeiuui anu a oanqueung room.
The grand enlrance leads directly Into the
vestibule opening into the auditorium, and from
w mcu, also, me stairways rise 10 luc gaiiory.
The auditorium will have but one gallerv.
The parquet circle will be about on a level with
the iloor of the main entrance, the parquet
somewhat lower, of couise, and the gallery will
be of about the size of the parquet circle, the
Whole of cource arranged in the form of an am
phitheatre. There will be 1200 chairs, and also
4 rroM:enium boxes. The stage will bo 45 feet
wide between the proscenium boxes, aod 45 feet
deep. This Is, we are told, a little larger than
the stage at the Arch Street Theatre, in Phila
delphia. A temporary floor is to be furnished
to cover over the parquet when the hall is let
for balls.
The main floor of this auditorium is about
level with the ground, and the windowo of the
tides, which open on an eight foetalleyon each
fide, open to the floor, so that iu case of fire
every window becomes a safe and easy place of
exit, and the auditorium can be emptied in one
minute. The hall Is also carefully and scien
tifically ventilated. The Masonic Fraternity
occupies the story above the auditorium, which
Is divided Into large rooms, a chapter, a com
mandorr, a Directors' room, Grand Master's
room. Grand Secretary's room, and a library.
Last autumn ground was broken for the now
structure, and the work of excavation was con-
i a i a 1 , . i ' . 1 I
Iimueu lurouuuut uio miner anu Eprmg.
Within a few weeks the foundation walls have
been built and everything placed In readiness
for tha laying of the coruer-stone. This must.
In accordance with Masonic ceremonies, be laid
at the northeast corner of the structure, and a
stand was erected there for the accommodation
of those participating in the ceremonies to-day.
Tv Krn... , . v. . - uA
placed In the corner-stone, after which the
chairman of the Building Committee presented
the architect, Thomas Dixon, of Baltimore, who
presented the plans and working tools, which
were in turn presented to the appropriate olll
cers, the choir immediately afterwards singing
ine nymn
"The Rock-Great Builder of the World
V On whicu this temple a base we ley."
The various officers of the Grand Lodge, each
with his appropriate Implement, then assembled
aronnd tbe stone, and the Grand Master spread-
ng tne cement, mo stone was lowered into us
JrIace, tbe olJicers giving the public grand
honors. The square, level and plumb were then
applied to the stone by the appropriate oflicers,
alter which tne oliicers were interrogated as to
whether the stone was in proper shape and posi
tion, and they answering that it was, the Grand
Master struck the stone with his hammer, and
pronounced it duly laid.
OBITUARY.
Omtr Pacha.
The distinguished soldier, Micael Lattas,
better known under the Turkish name and title
of Omer Pacha, whose death is aunounced, at
tained a high position in Turkey, despite his
tumble origin and foreign birth. His father
was a Groac, and a member ot tne Greek Church.
Michel was born at Plaski, and received his
early instruction first at the military school of
his native village, ana auerwarus at the mgn
school of Tburiii. On leaving school he became
a cadet in au Austrian border regiment, which
he shortly left to become an assistant surveyor
of roads and bridges.
lie was dissatitfied with this pursuit, and
deserted from the Austrian service. Entering
kTnrkev. li mi ali fled himself for the nosltion of
Vtutor in the family of a Pacha, by renouncing
bis Greek creed aud embracing mat or islam,
lie also assumed the name of Omer, and applied
himself with great assiduity to study the lan
guage, mauuers, and customs of his new conn
trvmen. . Some time afterward, ho became mas-
rter In the new military school at Constantinople.
in this capacity, Umer evinced superior ability,
and was soon promoted to the rank of officer in
the regular artnv of tha Sultan, and shortly
kfternard to that of adjutant on his personal
Staff.
I lie first distinguished himself by queuing In
surrections in Syria and Albania, and in 1848
commanded the Turkish troops in Wallacbia
during tbe joint occupation of that principality
toy the troops of the Czar and Sultan. In 1853
Omer Pacha vas sent to subjugate the Monte
negrins, but, through the intervention of Aus
tria, that aiduous Uok was then abandoned. The
lwar Willi Russ.a now arrived, and airorded
IJmer Pacha his first opportunity of conducting
military operations ou a large scale. When
tbe Russian troops entered Moldavia and Wal
lacbia) he was appointed eeuera!isimo of the
lurklsh army, xlis knowledge of the country
ind admirable tactics enabled bim to bailie a
much superior force in the hostilities that fol-
' mned in 1h i' rroiifciinr at th Prnth hv t.hrt Una.
I . . J
.'lan forces.
He acquired special distinction bv the mea
routes he adopted in tecuiiug Silietrla from
lalllng Into possesion of the Kusfi.nn. During
'.be hot-tiliiiea in tbe Crimea he co-operated with
Ivhe Allied armies, but did not occupy a leading
ftart in directing the niiliu-y operations. He
galled to reach Kara in time to tave that city
jrom surrender, and in conffquence fell into
disfavor with the Porte, aud was cent away from
jiho capital.
C' After some years, however, Hid Sultan recalled
luim to coustautiuopie ana pi acta una lu cjiii-
kuand of tbe Arinv ot ltoumelia. He succeeded
ix BubduiDg'tLe Montenegrins, and then desired
to resign Lh appoiutmeut. TU Cretan insur
rection of 107 placed his f-ervi-res again la
requisition. By a fceries of retirest-We m-uasures
he succetdid lu defeating tue efforts of the
I'retan pat" lots to attaiu ludepeudeuee. Three
rears ago Omer Pacha was placed la command
)f an ariuv of observation on the Servian fron
tier, aod tliorlly nfter was appointed General
Sn-Chlef ol ihe lurklsii Armv. 1 orelgu 60ve-
ti'io'ni accorded him several ildoratl us. and
Yter all the f-ingular vicl.'itudci of his career
b died iu possec-Hon ot high rauk and imperial
fivor.
The Stite of Murylaud his giveii an o'der
or a coloMal btalue of the G.iief Justice
kancy, which Is now modelling iu Uoin).
I, Moon-itii!tteU lii the-Lake is de.td. ne
Vra8 78, aud leaves a wh'te wife au 1 fifteen chii-
iren. He was a big Indian ot tie Cuoclaw
elief.
s The Houston Tvlenranh givs along ac
nnt of the ceremonies udom Uim occatsioa of
ft Dreeeutatiou of a Lone Star t!:ir and soma
7itois to a company of Texas Hangers who re
cently did gooa service in an encounter with
Jfae Indiana, and also says: k,VVe bave a tanned
calp of one ot the tavages killed by lueso young
en, at our olhce, sent us t.v Lieutenant Hill,
i their company, and will take pleasure iu
'lOwlug It to tuoeo desirous ot seeing it."
I 'ibe can t rancisco auu speans or eeven-
leen uouDd oyster-shell now in tbo couuiimr
oom of that paper, aud thicks th it, as natare
hever croduced anything by way of experiment.
;ncre to loom iui cue u.
3oraneous lover of the
Squally well develoLL
Ut thethiug is tDSl tl
here w rom lor ttie lnierencu ibat iuu contvm-
the bivalve must have bo-a
Oue of the mysteries
the uion-ter wai lound on
he top of Mount Diablo tfouJ iccl auove the
.tfvel of the eta.
THE DAILY EVENING- TELEGRAPH PHIL
'Khrllo" at the ChMnnl,
Mr. Iavenport hai p'.sjed "H:r Giles Overroach"
many times In this cttj previous to the present SRa
bod. but, straiigo to say, many Intelligent pla.Tgoers
aprear to have Just discovered lu extraorlllnary
merits, and have become enihnslaHtln over, it a If it
were a new thing. The representation of O.Vfto
laot evening appeared to be quite an much of a sur
prise to a largo number of persons In the audience,
aniyet Mr. Havenport has rfton performed the
part, and to more advantage than he did lan even
ing. In some respecU 11 r. Davenport's "Othello" H
entitled to BtAOd at the head or the long list of char
acters In which he has Rained celebrity, mid yet. pro
foundly pathetic anl Impressive as It is, it is
not a perfect artistic work, and
is not the 'Othello-' t.f Shakespeare. Mr. Daven
port niehes the Moor, efpocially la the early scenes
of the play, a sentimental luver a aort ot '-Romeo"
with a tawiy skin. There is absolutely nothing ol
the IraLk and almost brusque soldier Shakespeare
takes so much pains to describe accurately, and it is
not until the quarril scene In the second act that
Mr. Davenport nils out, the Idea every thoughtful
reader of the tragedy must form with regard to Its
hero. From this point on, however, the perform
ance is one of surpassing power and interest, and
the profound pathos of the last scene a scene in
uliieh few act ors are able to achieve more than par
tial success is realized by thin great artist iu such
a wanner as mere than to redeem the mistakes of
the opening scenes.
A creditable performance of the part or "lago"
was to be expected lfom Mr. Tliorne, but he lant
evening proved himself a more nnlniied artist than
we had ever credited him with being. The charac
ter of "Iago" la marked by many fine touches, and
Mr. Thorne has hitherto distinguished himsolf by
breadth and freedom rather than by fineness of
style. All the lights and shades of Uils most, subtle
piece of dramatic portraiture were repreientel by
the actor last evening with remarkable skill. The
performance was powerful but subdued lu toue, and
It made a very marked impression upon the au
dience. Mr. Thome's "Iago" will advance his re
putation as an artist more than anything he has yet
done In this city.
Miss Glover made an interesting "Disd.'nnna,"
and Mrs. Davenport played the part of "E nllla" iu
admirable stylo.
The City Amusement .
At the Academy of Music the upeetacle of The.
Ulack Crook lil be represented this afternoon and
eveiitug.
AT iiik Wai.nit the last performances of the pn
tomime of the Three Hunchback will be given this
afternoon and evening.
On Monrtay Miss Klla Burns will commence aa en
gagement, and will appear la Tom Taylor's play of
'J uixt Axe. and C rtnn.
AT thk Ciiesnvt the comedy of School will be re
peated this afteruooD, and Damon and I'yiltia this
evenlnp.
on Monday Mrs. E. L. Davenport will have a bene
fit, when a line bill will bo prem tired.
On Thursday evening bext Mr. Walter Lennox
will nave a bi.ncet, when i7m .S'fnM tu Conquer and
Sarah'K Young Man will he performed.
Ax tuk A koi Mr. D. K. Ka ton will have a benefit
this evening. The performance will consist of the
drama of The III den Hand unl tlin comedy
cf Kathtrivc and I'etrvrUio. Mr. lialton li a
careful and conscientious actor, and we hope he
will receive the compliment of a full house tills
even'rg.
tn Tuesday evening next Mr. 6. K. Murdoch will
have a complimuitary beuellt, when Tim Lady of
LotiH will be represented.
A Grand I'iiojikkahk Concert wl 1 oe given this
evening at Horticultural Hall by the AmpUlon So
ciety, a a coniplimeLt. to lta lesder, Mr. M. F. Aledo.
A ii'-uiber of eminent artists wilt appear.
At iub AhSKMHt.Y ht ii.iiN(i the iiiorma of "Ire
land in Light and Shade" will be exhiU.ted tills
afternoon and evening.
At inn Amkiucan a family maiitee wilt be given
to-da.T. A lnlscullaneotts programme will be pre
sented thn evening.
Attuk Auiambha, Seventh s'reet, below Arch, a
variety entertainment will be given this evening.
At thk AU'frKi'M, NlntVi aud Arch Btree.u, the
comedy of Old Ueadu and Young lleai tn will bit re
piesentcd this evenlrg.
A Orand Hazaak In aid of the slc'i pior of St.
Mary's Hospital IB now open at Concert Hall.
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE OKPHANS'UOUKT FOlt TUli ClTlf
AND COUNTY OK PlllI,4i)RLrilIA.
Estate of CHUIttrlNE HIUDLK, aeceasea.
The Auditor aonolnted bv the Court to audit, settle.
end adjust the account of CLEMENT IHUibi:,
THOMAS A BIDLLE, and ALKX.ANDEU BID-
DLK, trustees of a sum or igs.ou!), set asiie under
the provisions of the will and codicils of OHUIS
T1NH. B1DDLE, deceased, and to report distribu-
tlon of the balance in the nanus oi ine account
ants, will meet tbe parties Interested for the pur
pose of Ms appolntinout, on WEDNESDAY, May
U. lnu, at is o cioca ai., ui nw uiiicb, 110.101 o.
ITFTU Street, In the city or rmiudeipuia.
GEOKGE M. CONAUUOE.
4 SOthstnBt Auditor.
IN THK COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOK THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA,
March Term, 16T1. No. 14. Jn Divorce.
WILLIAM ULNHY STEfX vs. JOSEPHINE JANE
ST BEL.
To JOREPHINB JANE STEEL, Respondont:
Please take notice that testimony will be takea lu
above entitled cause on behalf of the UbelUoton
THURSDAY, May 11, 1871, at 9)4 o'clock P. M at
my ortice, No. 623 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia,
Pa, before F. CAKKOLL RREWSTKlt, Jr., En.,
the examiner appointed by the Court to take and
report the same. HENRY C. TKUKY,
418 lftt Attorney for L'bellant.
WATOHE. JEWELRY. ETO.
GOLD MEDAL EEQULA.T0E3.
a. W. RUSSCLL,
17o. 22 NOKTII SIXTH STREET,
Begs to call the attention of thetra?e and customers
to tbe annexed letter:
TRAKStilflON.
T take pleasure to announce that I have given tc
Mr. O. W. RUSSELL, of Philadelphia, tne exclusive
sale or ail goods of my manufacture. Ue Will be
able to sell them at the very lowest prices.
"OUST A V BECKER,
"First Manufacturer of Regulators,
"Freiburg, Uermauy.
FUKNITUKb.
.jocKm 11 C'AJdnoN ilate Moore 4 Campion),
WILLIAM BMim, BICHARD B. CAMPION.
SMITH a CftrflPlOH.
Manufacturers of
FIXE FURNITURE, UPUOLSTKRINQS, AND IN
TERIOR HOUSE DECORATIONS,
NO. 1H9 KOUTtt THIRD H'Tf.eU
Manufactory, Nob. 218 and 211 LEVAUT B'reet,
Puiindelphla. 81
L
AUIKS Ill'MAS IIA1K ESII'OUlt'M
No. T S. TESTII Street.
Havlnir onened a new and sclend'.d store f "r the
BconjnioiiaUon of the ladies who desire flue HAIU
WORK, the best talent that can be procured is em
ployed in ttils bee of bnsinexs, who have had twelve
years' experience in France and Germany, miking
up 811 the various designs of HAIR FROM OOMli
1NU8, wlilch some have the presumption to claim as
ineir invention.
The ability of MISS WEEKS In II AIR DRESSING
is acknowledged by ar ums la the hiulucs 1 1 KttiuU
unrivalled. i ibwmi.u t. t wksiih.
E
It
Y ' S
l5
PATENT COMBINED
WATER-COOLER AND REFRIGERATOR
has proved Itself to be superior to auy in the
market. Call and cxamlue.
JAC'OU F. HAND, Jh.,
4 6tbstu ita Depot, No. 6'20 M4RKET Street.
copyiua puesses.
Just received, a Large Assort.
COPitNO pltESH.KJ.
KiuUoiier and Prlati,
Ko.12TS.TIiIUD8trti.it,
SSaeod Oppoblle lJtrrlBaiat.
INSURANCE.
f 3LAWARt MUTUAL SAFRTT TNWRANrB
COMPANY. Incorporated by t.'ie Leg!. a'urs
or 1 enueylvanla, 1B3S.
Off! ee S. E. corner of TniltD and WALNUT Streets,
rhllftdeiptiia.
MARTNK INSURANCES
on Vfssels, Cargo, and Freight to all parts of Ut
world.
INLAND INSURANCES
n Goods by rtver, canal, lake, and laud-carriage to
all Pfirtt of thn Union,
FIRE INSURANCES
n Mt-rchandlse generally; on Stores, Dwellings,
Uousos, etc.
ASSE1S OF THE COMPANY,
November 1. 1370.
,000
t ir.ooo
I H,00
134,000
80.IHX)
8C.0O0
85,000
80,000
T.OOO
United States Six Per Cent
Loan (lawful mouc)) 9:33,875 00
State of rennsjlvanla Six Per
Cent. Loan l,ooo-flt
City of Philadelphia Six Per
Cent. Loan (exempt from
Tax) M,la-!W
State of Npw Jersey Six Per
Cent. Loan iss,920t
Pennsylvania Rntlroad First
Morttrasre six Per CU Bonds. 80,700-nt.
Penusylvanla Rmlroad Second
Monrafjohlx Perct. U.hi.Ir. 93,250-oti
Western Pennsylvsnla Rail
road Mortirafrn Six Perc-nt.
Bonds (Tennsylvaula Rdil-
road puaranioe) to.rH)-Ou
Stat e of Tenuesee Five Per Ct.
Ixian 13,000 01.
State of Tennessee Six Per Ct.
Loan 4,?)0ixi
Pennsjlvanla Railroad Com-
18,1500
6,000
10,000
pany (Vu Shares Stock)
Norta Pennsylvania Hiillroal
is,oo0-otj
4.8W01
vompanj imiMinres sr.ocK)..
Philadelphia and Southern Ma'.l
Pteamhlp Compauy (30 sli'a
Rtf.iH
4,0W0I
61,flf,0'l)0
l.RW)
Loans on Bond and Mor'viitfO,
Urst hens ou City Properties..
ll,26O,U0 Par.C'8Ml,264,447-S4. M'St Vl 83.WH.VMO
Real ltate 56 ooo-M)
Bills Receivable for Insur
ances made 930,971-ST
Balances due at Agencies
Premiums on Manno Policies
Accrued Interest, an I .Mht
debts doe the Compau, 0S.875 40
Stock and hcrlp, e , oi sun
dry corporations, 1750, et'.r-
mated value MI'J-OO
CaU Ui,llT3
H,S).7aT-87
DiRKcrroRs.
Thomas C. Uand, .Samuel E. Stokes,
John C. Davis,
v iiliura O. Boa; ton.
Edmund A. SoudOT,
Joseph II. Seal,
James Traqualr,
Henry Sloan,
Henry C. Dallett, Jr.,;
Jamea C. Hand,
William C. Lndwlg,
U'jRh. Craig,
ToliD D. luylor,
George W. Roraadoa,
Wm. C. Houston,
Edward Darllnglou,
II. Jones Brooke,
Kdward Lafourcada,
Jacob Kleajei,
Jacob p. Jones,
.lames B. McFarland,
Joshua P. Kyre,
Spencer Mcllvalne,
Tliomn P. Stotesbury,
John R. Semple, Pitts'rg,
a. h. lit rcer, f itrsourg,
a. I ran Robinson,
1). T. Monran. Pittsburir
inuaiAa o. iia.M), 1'iesideut.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice-President.
Fl!tNKY Lti.bchn, Secretary.
Uknmt Ball, Assistaut Secretary.
Mi Mutual Imrancti Compaiiy
Olf PIllLADSLPIlIi.
INCUHPURATEU ISO I.
Fire, llaiire, and Inland Inmranca.
Office, IT. E. Cor THIRD and WALNUT
LOSSES PAID SINCE FORMATION,
S7.OOO.00O.
ASSETS OF THE COM PAN Y, JANUARY 1, 1S71,
RICHARD S. SMITH, President.
AHN MOS8, 6eTetary.
People's Fire Insiiraace Company,
No. 514 IVALM I' Street.
CHARTERED 1S59.
Fire Insurance at LOWEST RaTES consistent
-lth security. Losses promptly adjiibted aud pall
NO UNPAID LOSSBS.
Assets December 81, 18T0 $i2?,85i-78
CUAS. E. BONN, President.
QEO. BUSCH, Jb., Secretary.
F 1
KE ASSOCIATION,
INCORPORATED MARCH 17, 1320,
OFFICE,
No. 84 NORTH FIFTH STREET,
INSURE
BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AND
MERCHANDISE OENERALLY
From Loss by Ore (In the City of Philadelphia ocly).
ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1870, $1,703,319 07.
TKISTEES.
William H. Hamilton,
Charles P. Bower,
Jesse Ltfrhtfoot,
Robert Shoemaker,
Peter Armbruster,
M. 1L Dickinson,
John carrow,
lieoree I. younor.
Joseph R Lynduil,
1 1 vi 1'. i Joata.
Samuel SpaiUawlf
Peter Williamson,
Joseph E. Schell.
WM. H. HAMIL'I ON, President.
8AMCEL SPARIIAWK, Vice-President.
WILUAM F. BUTLER,
Secretary.
TUB PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
incorporated ibis charter rerpetaau
No. 610 WALNUT Street, opposite Independeno
Square.
This Company, favorably known to the commu
nity for over forty years, continues to Insure against
loaa or damage oy Ere on Public or Private build
ings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also
cn Furniture, Stocka of Goods, and Meichandla
generally, on llinral terms.
Tuelr Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund,
is Invested iu the most careful maaner, which ena
bles them to oitVr to tbe insured an undoubted seca
r tj in tbe case of loss.
niKKVlOKS.
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Thomas Smith,
Is&hi: uaJ.euuiBi,
Thoninrf Robins,
lona Dovereux,
ueury ifivis,
J. Olilingham Fell,
Danioi littUdouk,
Corrilv.
t r.inRiin A
DAMKL SMITH, Jk PmsldonL
'A'M. O. C'kowill, Koorutery.
1 A M L INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 600 CIIESNCT Street.
incorpokatfb lere. cn AKTrn i-lkpetcal.
CAPITAL f '200,000.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Insurance aralntt Los i or Damiite by i iro el', lerby
l trpeiuai or leiupormy x uueu'-s.
l)lUKl'l.'K.
Cliarlea Richardson, .P.obert P.iarce,
Wllilum II. Rhawn,
lolm Kes.i.-r, .fr..
WiUlHm M. Sejfcrr,
John F. Smith,
!attiau lLlles,
Eoward H. Oriie,
i.harh s Smkes,
John W. Rviru.an,
Mordecal Ruzbv.
Oeorge A. West,
CHARLKS RK'HARiiSON. President.
WILLIAM H. RHAWN, Vi.-rt-l'ioflldenU
Williams 1. Blakchakd, Secretary.
THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHlLADlil.PulA.
OFFICE S. W. CORN r H FOURTH AND WALNUT
PERPETITAL AND TtR.l' POLICIES ISSUED.
CAhll CAPITAL (paid up in full) lioo.ooo oo
CASH ASSETS, December 1. Ism 600,338-00
muau.ru its.
F. Ratehford Starr,
J. Livingston Errlnger.
Nalbro Frazier,
John At. Aiwood,
Benjamin T. Tredick,
George HHtuart,
James L Clagnoru,
William (K Bouitjn,
Ctiarlei Wheeler.
TliomawU.Montjfomery,
John li. urown,
oa. lien .li. Aertsen.
V. HATCH ORD HTARH, President.
THOMAS II. MONTGOMERY, Vice-President.
ALEXANDER W. WISTER, Secretary.
JACOB E. PuTERSON, AssUtaut-Secretary.
JMrilUlAJU 1U2 INHUHANCII CO
LOHDOH.
KMTABLJsllIRU ISO,
fald-op OaplUl and AoouinaUtod Vauda,
OS.OOO.OOO IN GOLD,
PIIEVOBT & IIEUUINO, Agenta,
Do. 101 B. TUIBO Btrt. PhlUdatlittUa.
BA& u. nucvoai ouajs. r. uxiuun
IDELI'i II A, SATUUDAt ,
INSURANCE.
Fir Inland, and liar ine Iniuranca.
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
NORTH AMERICA,
Incorporated 1704.
CAPITAL S500.00C
ASSETS January 1 1871 53,050,536
Receipts of rremlunia, 'jo 2,0D,154
Interests fiom InTestmenU, 19T0.. 137,060
Looses paid la 1ST....
l,136,i 41
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS.
Flrxt Mortgages on Phlladslphla Ciry Pro-
PJ 934,W
I'mted States Wovemment Loans , 8W8i'l
PennivlvHiita htate Loans ism sio
PhilartelphtaClty Loins 800,000
Nfw Jettey and other State Loana and
City Bonils 83C.C10
PhiUoeiphia and Reanmn Railroad Co.,
other Rallroail Mortgage Bonds and
Loflb" $11S
Phi.anviphia Bank and other Stocss i,4S
(:ch In Rank 8S1,04S
Loans on Collateral Seortty 81,434
Notes receivable and Marine Premiums
onoit'ert 439,420
Accrued Interest and Piemlum In course
ot irnnntiilsHlnu 83,801
Heal estate, Otllce of the Company 80,ooo
t3,0b0,C3fi
CcrtlflCHtes of Itisurauce issued, payable In London
at the Counting House of Messrs. BIOWN, SHIP
LEV i CO.
AUTBIIiai IS.
CJOFFLt,
PBE3IDSNT.
VICK-PRESIDSNT.
JIATrillA.1 ftlAUI, Heeretaurr.
U. II. KKI'.VES, Aaalmaot Secretary.
DIKKCTOIt.
ARTIIPR O. COFFIN, .FRANCIS R. COPBt,
SAUjKL W. JONES,
EDW. H. TROTTER,
EDW. 8. CLARKE,
T. CHARLTON HliNRY,
JOll O A. 15UU IS,
CHARLES TAYLOR,
AMBROSE Wim E,
WILLIAM WELSH,
JOHN MASON,
LOUIS C. MADEIRA,
CII19 W 1'I71IJ
G&OBOE L. HARRISON,
CLKMENT A. GlUiicola!
WILLIAM BROCK.1K.
1820 CHARTKR FZRPTUAU JgJJ
Fraitlin Fire IasiiraiiGs Comjaiij
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Cliice, ftos. 435 and 437 GHF.SNUT St.
Assets Jan. I l,7l1$3l087l452,3S
CAPITAL 1400,000-00
ACCRUED SURPLUS AND PRS1UUMS. 8,691,458 30
lSt:OMB FOR IsTl,
LOSSES PAID IN 1870,
I4T2.8SI-T0.
tl,8W-,000.
I.oshc lald fllnc 182S Nearly
6,000,000.
The Assets of the 'FRAT KLIN" are all Invested
in solid securities (over 12, 730,000 In First Bonli aud
Morrgnees), which are all Interest boariug aud
dlvmeud psjtuff The, O )tnpany holds no Bills Re
ceivable wbu for Insurances eil'ecteu.
Ptrpetnfil aud Temporary roubles on Liberal
Tein;8. The Coapanv ali-o iss'ies policies upon the
bentg of all klnas of BulldlUKS, U-round Rants and
DIRBCTORS.
Alfred . Baser,
Alfred Fitler,
Thomas spares,
William a. Grr.ut,
Thomas 8. Bills,
Ountarua S. Benson.
Samuel Orant,
George W. Wichards,
isajvc l.ea,
bcoree Pales,
ALFRED U
BAKER, President.
OEOl'.UB KALES, Vice-President.
JAMES W. McALl.lSTKR, Secretary.
TiiaoDORS LL it EG Kit, Assistant Secretary.
A
NTIIRACITB INSURANCE COXtlPANT.
INCORPORATED 1354.
CHARTKR PERPETUAL.
OfTce, No, 311 WALNUT Street, between Third
and Fourth streets, Philadelphia.
This Company win insure tiRainsi loss or Damage
by Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise
generally.
Also, oianiio iiiauuHico ou cBueui, varKoos, ana
Freighu.
Inland insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRliCiOHS
William Ksher,
Lewis Audenreld.
Wni. M. Baira.
Jolin It. Biaklston,
W. F. Dean,
John Ketcham,
J. K Bau;n,
John B. lleyl,
Samuel II. KothermeL
Peter Sieger,
WILLIAM ESIIER. PresldenU
WM. F. DKAN, Vice-President.
W. M. Smith, Secretary.
GOVERNMENT SALES.
G
OVERNMBNT SALS.
Will be sold at pnblle auction at the UNITED
STATES CI SIOM Uol'SE, on THURSDAY, April
87, 1S71. at 10 o'clock A. M., the following-described
property, sel.e.l at the 7W of J'kiladt lpnia.l'a , for
violation of the revenue laws of tlie United States:
June SB, 1870, from Brig Lophcmla, from Zaza, 1
lot cigars.
September 18, 1870, from Brig Thusnelde, from
Liverpool, 1 keg rum, 1 dem. whiakv.
September si, 1870, from Schooner Wllheltnlna,
from Liverpool, 17 pieces old Iron.
September 81, 1S70, from Ship Enoch Ta'bot, from
Liverpool, 1 hamper Iron stoneware, 81; doz. brown
stout.
October IS, 1870, from Bark Abbie N. Franklin,
from Lfghotn, 10 boxes Bjup, 1 bjx balud oil, 1
marble siub.
October ss, 1870, from Canal Line, from New York,
1 cshk brandy.
February 47, l8T1,from Brig John Chrystal, from
Percamtmco, bags sugar.
Karen 7, 1871, from Brig Oeorge B. Dale, from
Cardenss, 1 bbl. roolases, 1 dem. rum.
March 9, 1871, from Brig Uelolso, from Pernam
bueo, 1 bbl. FUgar.
March 4, 1871, from Schooner C. A. Farnswortu,
from Jamaica, 1 bug coflee, 1 DbL sagar, 1 but. rum,
1 keg rum.
March 11, 1971, from Schooner Mary E. Smith,
from Trinidad de Cuba, 1 bbl. sugar and a bbL
molafiHes.
Anv nerson clalmlnir said property U required to
appear and file with the Collector of Customs of
J Mtladcipina iiih claims in uiu s line wuiuu wj uujb
fioui date of uist puum anon oi mis notice.
IlKMtV 1. MOOIIK,
"' lector of Customs,
JAMES A FKKKUAN,
4 13 85 Auctioneer.
OOAL.
R.
P. OWKN A CO.,
X.)AL DEALERS,
FILBERT BTRKKT WHARF,
KCHU YLK.1LL.
SlOlyS
CNOWDON A RAU'S COAL DEPOT. CORNER
O DILLWYN ana willow Streets. Leutgn ana
Schuylkill vvau, prepared expressly ror lamuy use
at the lowest caan prices. 1 18
HATS AND OAPS.
ft WARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTILATED
Jiland easy-n.Ung DRESS II ATS (patented, in all
the improved fashions of the season. ClUiSNUT
btreet, next Q'Xr to tue rout uraco. rp
rtOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, OF ALT,
. . . L....I.I. n. . . .......
aud Wagon-cover Duck. Also, Paper Kaimiao
turerf Drier Felu, from ttiljrty to eentj-sii
tuclioa, wiU Paulina, Belting. Bail tw!n. ew.
JOHN W. BVKRMAN,
a. 10 CHURCH sutwt tOus mtostA
IOHN FAKNUM & CO., COMMISSION MKJt
chaiits and Maniuaaurrs ot I'onestuKa Ttck
Ing, etc, W., No, CHE.Lf SjUee-t, inilladel-
APRIL 22, 1871.
HAILROD UINES.
U1LAD1UU1A AND il&.DIN(J KAILrJAP.
Anrll ft aTl
rt-THTRTEKNi h anrt'tCALLOWHILL 8trts.
Lntli further notice trains will .Leave and Ar.Hve
aa follows:
Reading and AHentown Wnv
Hamsburg aud Pottsvlile Eirprens'
Philadelphia and Pottsvlllo v: Tr n. "
Harristiurg and Pottsvlile Express.
I'ott.stown Accommodation
.; 7H0 a. THi
.. 8 S0 a. in.
..18 30 p. an..
.. 8-30 p. as.-
4-30 p. n.
B IS p. Uc
Heading and Pottsvlile Accommodation
ON RITNOA VB
ToReadlrg , 8.0o a m,,
To Pottsvlile 8.15 p. m.
TKAINH AKKiTK,
rottstown Aoeommodatlon 8 45 a.m.
Readlnir and 1'ntrjisiiia innmm.iinn in-9n ,.,
Harrisimrg and Pottsvlile Exprexa. lt0 p. m.
Philadelphia and Pottsvlile W. Tr n 4-30 p. ra.
Harrisl.urg and Pottsvlile Express 615 p. m.
Harrlsliurf, I'ottsvllle, and Allentown Ac-
vuinuiouauon J'10 p. m.
ON miHiiirq -
From TottsvUle i8-3Sa.ni.
From Reading ;;; T.i5 p. m.
1 he Sunday trains connect with similar tra.ns ou
the I'erklomen and ColebrooKdrie Railroads.
For Dow IllDDtOwn nn.l nmnra mi l'h..ur,.r Vnllnu
Railroad take 7-H0 a. tn., 12 80 aud 4-30 p.'m.
or ccnwenKsviiie and points on Perkiomcn R U1
rofld take 7 30 a. m., ii-80 and 4-30 p, ni.
for Mt. Pleasant and po'uts on Colebrook lilt
Railroad tase T-so a. m. and 4-8d p. in.
iii aspress ror mtsourg ani west.
1 rains leave New York at a. in. an 1 6 n. m..
passing Heading at 1 M and 10t p.m. connecMng
at HarrUburg with Pennsylvania and North iru
Central trains for Chlcaio, Cincinnati, rittsburg,
Baitlmore, Wlillamsport. etc
8leeping.cars aucotnpanv these trains through be
tween Jersey City and Pittsburg without climure.
Trains for New York Irnvn IlArriKtiiirir at 3 1.1 an t
810 a. m., ar.d 2 p. m.
Aoaniouai train leaves New York for llarrliburg
at 12 noon.
For particulars see Oulde Books, which can bo ob-
ta ned at No. SH chesuut street, and at all stations,
milium cnardo.
Season, School. Mlloaare. and Commutation Tickets
at reduced rates, to Ihj had or h. Bradford, Trea
surer, No. in Mouth Fourth street, Philadelphia, or
T tt-rt.... A-n...An. .. .......
STRKKT CARS The Thlruenih aud Fifteenth, and
Race and Vine streets, couuei tmir witn other liues.
run close to the depot.
uapgage collected and delivered by Dungans
Bnggape Express, orders lea at Depot or at No.
No 82r S. Fourth street.
UERMANTOWN AND NOP.RISTOWN BRANCH.
Depot, MntU aud tlreen.
ON AND AKIER APHII. 8.
TO OERMaNTOWN fi. 7. 7 18. 7 3S. 8 3,1. 9 0S. 10.
11 a. tn. ; la, noon; 1, 8, 8 30, 3 r, 3 45, 4 0 4 30, 6 05,
6 1 0, 0 45,6, 6 30, 7, 8, 8 15, , 10 15, 11, 1140, 12 30,
bUNDAY 7 45. 9 0S a. m. 12 45. noon: 815.4 05.
6'40. 6 45, 7, and 11T5 p.m.
ritUM witn M A IN lOVV W 6, V5, 6'50, T25, 605,
810, 6 4, 9, 9 V5, 10, It 05, 11 t5 a. m. ; 1, PB5, 3, B 30,
8 M, 4-43, 6,6 30,0,6 10, 6 40, 7 10, 8, 8 05, 10, 10 30,
11 25 p. m.
SUNDAY 8 10, 9-05 a. m. ; 1 05, a 85, 8, 5 65, 0, 9 50,
ard Hi vo p. m.
The 8ti6 and 9 S5 a. m. down trains, aud 8 30, 8 -ts,
6-05, and 6-45 up trains, will not stop on the Uermao-
town liraiicu.
Passenirers taking the 7'25 a. m. and 0-40 n, m.
trains iroin Oerniatitown will make close counec
turns with the trains for New York at intersection
Station.
TO UUESNUT HILL 6. T, 7 85, 9 05. 10. 12 a.m..
2 30 8 45, 5-05. 6 45, 7, 8, 9, 11, 11 40 p. tu.
SlMDAY 7 45, 9-05 a. m., 12 45 noon, 815, 5 40,
6 45, 7 p. m.
ROJU UUWHliT idl h C-10, 710, 7-50, 8 30, 910,
10 50, 11-40 a. DX, 1 40, 8 40, 6-45, 6-25, 6'65, 8 50, 10-16,
1110 p. IU.
buuday ito, a. m., 1240, noon, s-ip,5-40, -ao,
10 p. ui.
TO CONSHOIIOC'KEN AND NORIURTOWN
C-(5, 7 30, P, and 11-06 am., 18 06, m., l-BO, 3,4, 4-40, 6,
6'BO, 6 15, 8 05, 10'20, and 11-45 p. m.
(Sunday t wy, a. m., i-ao, , i in. ano y -so p. m.
FROM NORRISTOWN 6-30, 6-30, 7, 7-40, 8, 9, 11
a. Ul., 1, 8-30, 3-30, 4-30, 6 05, C 1ft, 8, 10 p. 111.
Minday 7, a. m., i'io, 6, 7, 9-bo p. ni.
TO MANAYUNK-C05, 7-30,9,1005, 11-05 a. m.
18 05 noon. 12-45, 1-80, 8. 4, 4 40, 5. 6 80. 616, 7-05, 8-06.
85, 10-20, U-45 p. m.
Sunday 7 -30, 8, 9, 10 a. Ul., 1213 noon, 1-30, 8-10, 3,
4-46, 7-16, 9 30 p. m.
I'llOM JUAN A. 1 UNIi 6, 6-5S, 7 -3, 8-05, 8 32, -3U,
10-45, 11-30 a. m., 1-88, 816, 8, 8'68, 6, 6-35, 6-45, T'45,
-80, 9-43, lt-S0 p m.
Sunday 7-30,9,9 30,10-60 am., 1 30,1-45,8-10,6-31),
6, 7 80, 10 p. m.
PLYMOU1H BRANCn. Leave Philadelphia at
7 3n, lii.5 n. m. and 5 p. m. Leave Oreland at 613,
10 a. m . and 8-80 p. m.
feiuudajr lv plaladelphla Ml, to. and T-1S
p. ul.
eunaay xeave ureiasu at tt a m. ana p. m.
Hie 7 40 a. m. tialn from Norrlstowu does not
stop at Mugee s, Pott's Landing, Domino or bchus'
Lane.
The 8 a.m. train from Norrlstown stops at Con
Bhi ticcken and Mauayunk only.
The 4 p. tn. train up from Philadelphia Is the only
train that stops at Donilao Laue.
Chester Valley Railroad Leave Philadelphia at
440 p. m. Leave Lownlngtown at 6-40 a ni.
Phcenixvlile Train LeaveB Philadelphia at 1-30 p.
nj. Leaves Pluenixvllie at 4 80 P. M.
Pusscrgers taking the 7-30 and 7-35 and 639 p. m.
trains from Ninth and Green streets will make
close connection with trains for New Yore at Inter,
section.
Thes-SOa ra, 12 30 and 5 p.m. trains from New
Yoik stop at Interteution.
G. A. NICOLLS,
General Superintendent.
N
ORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE SHORT MIDDLE ROUTE Tl) T1IK
LEHIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS, NORTH
EKN PENNSYLVANIA. SOUTHERN AND IN
TfcKIOK NEW YORK, BUFF ALU, CORKY,
ROCHESTER, THE GREAT LAKE3, AND THJI
DOMLNION OF CANADA.
WlNTe.lt ARRANtJEMENT.
Takes elleot December 19, 1370.
Firteen Dally Trains leave Past-en gor Depot,
eorner of Berks and American itreaU (Sundays
xoepted), as foUows-
7-00 A. aL (Aooommodatlon) for Fort Washing.
ten.
AtT'84 A.M. (Express), for Bethlehem, Easton, Al
lentown, Mauoa Chunk, Wkkesbarre, Williams.
port, Itlahanoy City, Uaileton, Pittston, Towanda.
waverley.Ehulra, and lnoonneotlon with the ERIE
RAILWAY for Bullalo, Niagara Falls, Rochester,
Cleveland, Chicago, San i'ranolsoo, and all polaU
ID theUreat Wast.
8 26 A. W. (Aooommodatlon) for DoyIe?town.
-4A A. bl, (Express) lor Bethlehem, Easton, Al
lentown, Ulaaon Chunk, Wllllatnsport, MaUanoy
City, WllkMDarre, Plttston, Soranton, Hacketts
town. Kohooley'i Wountaln, and M. J. Central and
Morris and Essex Railroads.
Ix A. M. (aooommodatlon) for Fort Washington
1-16 and ( 20 and 8 1 P. M.., for Abington.
1-46 P. M. (Express) for DothleLoui. Easton, Al
lentown. MauoU Chunk, Aiu.anoy City, WUttae
barre, rlttiton, and Uaileton.
a ao P. M. (Aooommodatlon) forDoylostowrs.
At 8'20 P. M. (Botlileheic Aooomuiodatluu) for
EetlileLem, Enaton, Allentown. ardCoplay.
4-16 P. M. (Mall) for Doyleatown
t-00 P. M. fer BotUehem, E8ton, Allentown,
and Alaach Chunk.
6 80 P. M. (Accommodation) for Lanedaie.
11 83 P. III. (AoooiAffiOdatlon) for sort W ashing
ton. 1 ha Fifth and Sixth streets. Seeond and Third
streets, and Union Lisas City Cars ran to tbe
Drains arrive in Philadelphia from
Bethlehem at 8 66, and 10 i A. M. l-ii, l o, and
8 86 P. M.
DoylfcEtown at 8-26 A. M., 4 40 and 6 35 P. M.
I.anB laU atl-80 A-M.
Fort Washington at 8 80 and 11-iO A. H., 1-10 P.M.
AMnnton at 8'86, 6 65, and W 86 P. M.
" tJN SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia ror Bethlehem at 9-80 A. M.
PLlladclpUla lor Doylestown at 8 tH) P. Id.
Doyleatown for Phlladelptila at T A. 14.
Bethlehem tor Philadelphia at 4-00 P. Itl.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
principal points at Rlanu's North Peaneylvania
BsiuBHK Express OfSoe, No. V6 S. Fifth street.
Doc. 19, 1870. ELLIS OiARK. Agent.
t. V. BASTOW. MVXIION,
P a axon a ncMAiioit,
SBJPflXO AXD COMMISSION iTKRenJktlTa,
No. 8 COKNTIKS SLIP, New York,
No. 18 SOUTH WHARVES, PhlladelphiA,
No. 46 W. PRATT STREET, Baltimore.
We are prepared to ship every description Ot
Freight to Philadelphia. New York, Wllmlttou, aua
lntermadlate polntd with proiuptnees and desnatcn.
Canal Boats aud Steam-tugs fornUUtxl at lha auorteat
Lotloa.
Cora Exchange Bag Manufactorv.
JOHN T. BAILEY,
H. 35. Cor. WATER an UAHKEX 8U
ROPB AND TWINS, BA03 lsd SAGOINO. foj
Grain, Flour, bait, fcuper-ruotpnaie of LUue, Bui
Last, Etc
Large and small OUNNY Bi.G3 CcH-ViCi oa
Uild. AiSO, S OOL UAC
AUCTION SALES.
M THOMAS fc PONS, AUtrriONHERi'. Nt
LW and 11 fH. FOURTH Street.
T. West, ruiladelr-hla.
IIANlOME SU1X1S HOLSEUOi.D 1 U.nHI-
m TIRR.
.. . . OnTnoy Morntng,
April 85, at 10 o clock, by catalogue, the surplus
furiiiture, 4 22 8t
Pale No. P04 N. Sixth street.
HANDSOME FUKNITI RHLKTC.
m Tuesday Horning,
tnn!,n!XM1,. 'clock. y catalogue, the entire
nanmnn fnreltn-r. 4 .
bALE if REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS.
: . , On Tuesday,
April is, at , H e-eiocic, Doon, at the Exchanirp.
( iiavwiT, Nos w and vri7-Iron front Iiullding.
Spkiks Oabdkh, No. llll-Storcand DweUitia:
skcoko (Sonth), No. ra-Valaat.ic K.e. '
VVAI.I.ACB, No, 1709 Modern KeMdence.
AkchT NoTioi,?r W9-El,-RaU Residence.
yvRCH. INo. S017-Elegant Residence.
aeVrs 0o Farm and Country Seat, 64
W AtMT, No. 1 J7-FIve-story Building.
WAtKl'T, No. 107 and inn Ftve-storr Stores
Srvinth (North), No. !224-M.jderii Hem.tcnce
Fhont (Sonth, No. J18 Five stnrv Store, p.
tending through to Dock street, No. 113, ou which
street is a flve-tnry Sture.
Coatks. No. 621 Oent.ee! Dwelling
Bono, No. lxti .tenteel Dwelling
BrOAK, FlFTKKNTlt, CARLtSl.K, VkttK AVKN'tfR
and isoBRtH STHirRT, 49 very desirable an t beautl
fiMly located HiUlrtlnjf Ixts.
Whoap, Fiftkekth, Ffof ral, CLUiioN.iitiJ Ttua
issum Streets Valnahle Lots,
particulars In plai a and catalogues at the Auction
Roenis.
82 shares Southwestern Market Co.
8 shares 1'hlia. and Southern Mall Steamship Co.
6 shares Cooper s Point and Philadelphia Ferrt Co.
100 shares oil Rasin Petroleum Co. mre"' w-
VOshares Allegheny sud Plttstiurg Oil Co.
S3 shares Pennnvlvfliila Co. for Insurance on Lives.
12 shares Franklin Fire Insuraace Co.
't0t) Phtla. and Reading H R. 1st mtg. bonds.
12 Shares Reliance Insurance Co.
wo shares American B. 11. sewing Machine Co.
S2 shares Ruck Mountain Coal Co.
8tt shares Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph C.
iio shares Hull Creek Oil Co. 4 81 St
moo shares MeCllntockviiie Petroleum Co.
80 shares city t-ewersge Utilization Co.
8t4 (hates l-enns Ivnuia Steel Co.
:tm.O Camden and Aniboy RProad Co.
Also, large amount of oil stocks.
Catalogues now ready.
II
ENRY W. & B. SCOTT, Jit, AUCTIONEERS,
vi o. iii i;iiEjaiNiriDireet uirara kow).
TnOMAS BIRCH A SON. AUCTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 Che
NUTfcLreet; rear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street.
Sale at No. 1110 Chcsnnt street
STOCK OF FINE LIN UN, HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS, TABLB CLOTHS, DM ASIC NAPKINS.
TOWELS, MARSEILLES (JUILTS, ETO.
On Monday, Tuesday, aud Wednesday Moraln?.".
April 24, 25, and 2fi,
At 10 o'clock, at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Ches
ntit istrcet, will be sold, a stock of goods, consisting
Splendid damask table cloths and napkins of every
variety.
Linen sheetings and pillow-case linen.
Fine Marseilles quilts.
Fine towels In great vsrictv.
Ladles' and gentlcmen'a handkerchiefs.
Russia crash, etc 4 21 4t
Sale at No. 129 Ridge avenue.
STOCK AND FIXTURKSOF A DRY GOODS AND
FURNISHING STOKE.
Oh Tuesday Morning,
April 85, at 10 o'clock, at No. is Ridge avenne,
will he sold theentlro stock and Ilxtures, compris
ing Miirts, diawers, furnishing goods, notions, per
fumery, etc.
Also, 2 counters, walnut tops; shelving-counter;
showcases, etc. 4 a at
0NT1NO D0RBOHOW CO., ATJCTIONEERC,
Noa. 839 and S34 MAR KET street, corner of
Bask street. Successors to John B. Myers ft Oa
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO
PEAN DRY GOODS,
On Monday Morning, 4 13 St
April 84, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit.
SALE OF 2C00 CASFS BOOTS, SIIOKS, TRAVEL
UNO BAGS. HATS, ETC.
On Tuesday Morning,
April 25, at 10 o'clk.ou four months' credit. 4 19 ct
LARGE SAT.B OP BRITISH, FRENCTI, GERMAN".
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
On Thursday Morning,
April S7, at 10 o'clock, on 4 mouths' credit. 4 81 Ct
SALE OF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTOS, 500 ROLLS
WHITE AND RED CHECK CANTON MAT
TINGS, L1C,
On Friday Mornlos',
April 23. at 11 o'clock, on four months
credit. 4 22 6t
1Y BAIiRITT A CO., A UCTlONEEBa
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No. S30 MARKET Street, corner of Bank street.
Cash advanced on consignments without extra;
charge. 11 24i
LIPF1NCOTT, SON & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
I08, 821 MARKET aud SilOCU U KC1I Street.
C CONCERT HaLL AUCTldjROOjUaTNo, 1811
J C H ESN UT St reet
T. A. MCCLELLAND, ATJCTIONEKK.
Peironal attention given to sales of household fn
nltnre at dwellings.
Pubito sales of furniture at the Auction Rooim,
No. 1818 Chose ut street, every Monday and Thar
day.
For particulars see "Pnblio Ledger."
N. I'. A superior ciass of furniture at private tale
II
ENRY MOLTEN, A UOTIONBJBK.
Salesroom, Nob. 21 and 23 MERCER Street,
new j oik..
REGULAR TRADE SALS
OK
FUR AND WOOL HATS,
LADIKS'ANDGKNTS' RKADY-MADE FTTRS,
STRAW, FKI.T, AND VELVET GOODS,
Every THURSDAY during the season. '
Cash advances made on eoiulfinmeuu wlthon,
additional charge. 8 8
WINDOW BLINDS, ETO.
WINDOW BLINDS,
Lace Cart&lss, Curtain Cornice i,
H0LIAKP SHADES,
PAINTED SHADES of the latest tint.
BLINDS painted and trimmed
SCORE SHADES made aud lettered.
Picture Cord, Tassels, Etc, Repairing promptly
attended to.
D. J. WILLIAMS, Jr.,
Ko. 1C KOllTH SIXTH. STREET,
8 7 taths3m PHILADELPHIA
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETO.
fENN STEAM ENQINE AND BOILE3
y-'l'Jil VI RK8 NEAF1K 4 LEVY, PRACTI
CAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS. MA
CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, ULACKSMITU3,
and FOUNDERS, having for many years been la
iuooesefdl eperatlon, aud been exclusively engagaa
In buUding and repairing Marine and River Engines,
h'gh and low pressure, iron Boilers, Water Tanks,
Propellers, eto. etc., respectfully offer their aervleae
to the public as being fully prepared to contract for
engines of all slsiewt, Marlue, River, and Stationary;
having sets of patterns of dlffeient sizes, are p. t.
Sared to execute otders with quick despatch. Etry
esoriptlon of patt!rn-maktug made at the shoro-i
notice. High and Low Pressure Fine Tubular aul
Cylmder Boilers of the best Pennsylvania Charcoal
Iron. Forginga of all Bine and kind Iron aud
Brass Castings of all debcrtptloas. Roll Tur lin.
crew Cutting, and all other work. oonu ou4
with the above business.
Drawings and specifications for all work do ie
the establishment free of charge, aud wort go
n liitficribers have ample wharf dock-roo n fo
iafetv end are provided with shears, blocks, fall,
1 1, l: tot raisin heavy or Ukht weir it
1 JAtDO C. WSAITUL
JOUN P. LEVY,
BEACH and PALMER btreef.
pi BARD TCBVVOIik3 AND IKON CO.;
" PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
Manufacture nln and Galvanize ;
J!OlUin'-lRON PII'K
and S'ltHlrlei for Giis and ii'.min Fit'.ere, Plurabe?
jakchiulata, Raiimtr ffan-rs, Oil KoSnera, Htc,
W UriKS,
TWNTY-T)II KDANO F1LWSMT STREETS.
01 f I'-' E A 11 '.V A Ul iJt'l'H E,
HO. 2 IS, tlFTH b'liULT.
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