8
THE DAILY liNG TET ?-ailPH PHILADELPHIA,' 8ATUHDAY, JUNE 3, 1871.
M V8ICAL AND DRAMA TIC.
H City AmnuminU.
At tbs Academy or Music this alterneoi
and evening performances will be pi Ten for the
twoait of Mrs. Caroline Rlchinge-Barnard and
Mr. IS. P. lien. The entertainment this after
noon will rommenee with the comedy of Faint
Heart Aecpr iron Fair Lady Instead of The
Comedy cf Errors, as previously announced in
which Mrs. John Drew and the Arch Street Com
pany will appear. This will be fallowed by au
operatic and instrumental concert, and the per
formance will conclude with the comedietta of
The Bonnie Fishwife,: in which Mrs. Bernard
will sing several popular airs.
This evening Balle's opera of The Bohemian
Girl will be given, with a cast embracing the
principal members of the English opera combi
nation. At thh Ancn the comedy of The Victim of
Circumstances and the drama of Oliver Twist
will be performed this evening. On Monday
Una Edwin and her entire company from
Mew York will appear in the new play of Bank.
At the Walnut Bouclcault's drama of After
Dark will be represented this afternoon and
evening.
On Monday Mr. Joseph Jefferson will appear
as "Kip Van Winkle."
At tmb Chesnut A Bull in a China Shop,
A Terrible Tinker, and Jiobert Mac aire will be
performed this evening.
At the Museum, Ninth and Arch streets,
performances of the drama of Uncle Tom's
Cabin will be given this afternoon and evening.
CITY mTBLLlWEtlCE,
The mortality of the Cwr The number of
deaths In the city for the week ending at noon to
day was plfl, oelng TS In excess of those of
last week,;and an increase of 44 over the number
f the corresponding period of last year. Of
these, 176 were adults: i 39 were minors: 824
were born In the United States, 81 were foreign,
80 were people of color, and 9 were from the coun
try. Of this number, 46 died of consumption of the
lun?s; 18 of disease of the heart; 14 of marasmus; 6
of old age; 11 of typhoid fever; 12 of convulsions; 13
or scarlet fever ; 8 of congestion of the brain ; 19 of
Inflammation of the lungs, and S of debility.
Toe deaths were divided as follows among the
different wards:
Warae. Wards.
First 15 Sixteenth 19
Second 12 Seventeenth 12
Third 4 Eighteenth 24
Fourth. 11 Nineteenth 19
Fifth. 15 Twentieth. ,
19
Sixth 71 Twenty-first. . . .
Seventh 24 Twenty-second.
EiRhtn 9 Twenty-third...
Ninth 4 Twenty-fourth..
Tenth. 8Twenth-flfth....
..
. 5
9
. 8
. 9
12
Eleventh 8!Twenth-8ixth.
Twelfth 11
Twenty-seventh 18
Thirteenth 6
Fourteenth. 13
Twenty-eighth. 1
Unknown 9
Fifteenth. 11
Total 815
The Joint Committee of city councils to arrange
for the visit of the members to New York, on the
occasion of the unveiling of the Morse statue, alss
to participate in an excursion to be given by Tlllot
aon A Co. around New York Harbor, in the steamer
James Flak, Jr., met yesterday afternoon In the
Clerks' office of Councils. Letters were received
from Messrs. James D. Keld, Chairman of the Inau
gural ceremonies, and Tillotson, of the excursion,
containing tickets for a delegation of twenty-two.
As Philadelphia, in common with every other city in
the United Slates and Canadas, has been served
with Invitations, it is supposed that only a delega
tion from Philadelphia was expected. The commit
tee, after voting that the trip sba 1 be no expense
to the city, adjourned until Tuesday next to await
further Information. Our city should be represented
on this occasion.
An Impostor. For several weeks pant a short,
thick-set man, with red moustache and sandy hair,
has been going the rounds of the city and making
varlons attempts to defraud the people, ills method
of proceeding is sometniug Hue ine following: lie
calls npon parties, pretending that fine works of art
have been received from Europe and await the pay
ment of duties before they can be taften away. lie
represents himself ai a Custom House agent, 'and
volunteers his services for the purpose. We nave
heard of several attempts of this kind daring the
past week, In each of which be failed to extort
money, but It will be well to give him this notice, so
that the public may be put on their guard and the
police on his track.
FifHEK BAKBELIN'B URATE. At tWO 0'ClOCk t-
monow, the annual decoration of the grave of
Father Barbelln, late pastor of St. Joseph's Church,
will take place under the direction of the Barbeitu
Memorial Association. The procession, composed
of the members of the association, the male and
female sodalities, the St. Vincent's Conference, the
Sunday-school children of the church, and the
Catholic Phllopatrian Literary Institute, will reach the
cemetery at Eighth street and Washington avenue
by way of Passy unk avenue. Arriving at the grave,
the participants will deposit flowers, prayers will be
recited, aud hymns sung by the children.
The Ninth Representative District. In
making the nominations this month the leaders of
the Republican party should not overlook the faot
that wise and popular nominations fer members of
the Legislature would greatly strengthen the whole
ticket. Ia the Ninth Representative district the Re
publicans have acted upon this principle la putting
forward Hector T. Fenton. Esq., for the nomination
on their ticket. Mr. Fenton is well knowa as a
member of the bar In good standing, and a Repub
lican whose capabilities for the position weuld make
aim of great value in the city delegation.
A New Mission House The Fifth Street M. E.
Church have secured the Northern Liberty Engine
house, on Front street, oeiow ureen, on waicn to
conduct open mission work. To-morrow afternoon
the new mission house will be formally dedicated to
God's work, and addresses will be made by Revs.
William L. Gray, T. B. Miller, and Drs. J. Emerson
Kent and O. Osier. This Is a good selection tor
church work, as this section of the city really needs
evangelizing.
The Petroleum Business. During the week
ending last evening, the receipts of petroleum at
this port were as follows:
Crude, barrels 7,803
Refined, bsrrels 15,985
During the same period mere were exported
1.622.506 gallons, the blirifest cargo being 815,714 gal
lons carried out by the American bark bt. John.
Twenty-nine vessels are now loading.
Persistent Attempt to Rob. The office of the
Moorhead Clay Works, at No. 1223 N. Ninth street,
within one square or the ponce station at xema
end Thompson, has been broken Into, In the most
public manner, three times within the last wees,
and last night the attempt was made to Are the
property. Tae police have been notified three times,
and have never paid the slightest attention to the
matter.
The Scottish oamks. At the recent Scottish
games in oakdale Park, by the Germantown Cale
donian Club, the longest throw with the heavy ham
mer was 68 feet 9 inches ; putting the stone, 89 feet
t inches; running jump, 16 feet 4)tf laches; stand
ing nigh leap, 4 iei o menus; siauaiiig nop, snip,
and jump, 23 feat 7 Inches; vaulting with the pole,
1 ieei.
Exhibition ofFine Cattle. In Hcrkneis'bar.aar,
at Ninth and Sansom streets, commencing on Mon
day next and extending to Thursday, there will be
an exhibition for competition of Herd-book Jersey
cows, heifers, and young bulls. The entries will In
clude animals from this State and New Jersey. See
advertisement.
Runaway Hoksb and Accident. A horse ran
away at Twenty-second and Arch streets yesterday
morning, and a Mr. Hugh McAdams attempted to
stop the flight of the animal, lie endeavored to seize
the horse, when lie was knocked down aud badly
hurt, He was taken to bis home, at No. 2212 Ruue
Btreet
Man Stabbed. Daniel Steelman, during a fight
In a tavern on Oallowhlll street, below Thirteenth,
last nlgnt, cut a man so badly with a knife that the
latter is confined to his house. Steeluuin is under
f 1500 bail by Alderman Massey to answer for the
Blabbing.
Fight in a Tavern. At Second and New streets
4l tavrn bpnt b A man narTiad 1)11 fraan. I af.
bight William Allsworth fought with the proprietor
and beat him badly. Allsworth was arrested by a
Fourth district police offleer, and held in ball by
Attempted Suicide A Mrs. Sullivan, living at
Thirty-seventh aua vv arren streets, west Pnilailel
Dhia. attempted to cut her throat yesterday after
noon, but her hand was stayed in time to prevent
the areaaiui act. a Biigui wouna, However, was in-
Oicteo. 40 cause is giveu iur tue act.
The Shot Bbkolar. The wound of the burglar
John Fox, alias John Scott, who was shot yesterday
Afternoon by Lieutenant Flaherty, ! not by any
means a dangemis one, as reported, being merely a
very paimui nesu wouna.
The Fifth Nvmsvb of Tks fur Quarttrs, pub
lished by J. Trainer Ling, at No. Mil Chesnut street,
baa just appeared, and by the variety and freahnesa
of us conteuu fuLjiatiuuliiS the excellent standard
THE COAL Tit IDE
The JSa-resmptlon In the Haaletoa Re
arlea The PiUatoa AMcnt Other
Mlnlag AccUeati-Tb Rtsdlag Mlalag
Conjiujr Tht Scrant Sale iuta- ,
tlons, Etc.
The anthracite eoal regions are now all working
briskly, xcept at Haxieton and Beaver Meadow, ;
Where the men are silli holding oat en. the groand
of seme small technicalities la the offer of the ope- !
raters, taring the men are all anxioas te resume.
It Is thought likely that this region will also begin !
work before another week has passed, for every day
that the men hold out the chance is lessened of good
wages. The market is being supplied steadily from
all the regions, and the later tbay are in coming la
tne less beaefit will they have of the steady prices
caused by the former scarcity. A mutual spirit of
concession to a very small degTee, is all that is de
sired on both sides to produce a complete resump
tion. The receat Pitts ton disaster has had at least one
good effect in connection with its many evils, which
Is the better observance of the spirit of the venttla- 1
tlon law, before a dead letter. So general has been
the neglect of its provisions that if it were generally
enforced the effect on the production would be very
perceptibly felt. The inspectors are, however, now
bestirring themselves somewhat, fearing to bring
themselves Into the same trouble as that in which
the one who should have Inspected the Pittston mine
has become Involved. But there are so many ways
of evading the spirit of the very poor law, that it Is
doubtful whether the Increased carcrulns8 will
amount to much after all. The only way under the
present circumstances to surely prevent a repetition
ef the Pittston and Avondaie horrors is to appeal
successfully to the conscience and generosity of the
operators.
Numerous accidents, many of them fatal, have
taken place in various mines daring the week from
explosions of gas allowed to accumulate during the
long terra of disuse. This Is the Inevitable conse
quence of all long suspensions, and the miner when
he suspends work adds this to the many other evils
which he brings npon himself by so delng.
Now that the Reading Railroad Company has ob
tained control of the Schuylkill coal lands, ttie men
must sooner or later expect that the basis will be
entirely ignored, and In place thereof the men, at
least those working In the mines controlled by the
company, will receive a fixed rate of wages, as the
men working for the companies of the upper region
are paid. Shonld this come to pass, the men will
have to thank for it their own leaders, to whose un
tiring effons the whole thing is due; and It would
be a cause for thankfulness to all parties, though the
miners might not be disposed to think bo The fixed
rate would be liberal, and the men would be spared
the trouble of the monthly fixing of the rate ef
wages, with its accompanying disappointments and
temptations to another strike whenever the rate
happens to be a little lower than was expected.
The first regular trade sale, since the suspension,
of Scranton coal was held In New York on Wednes
day IsbU The prices were much higher than those
of the last sale just previous to the suspension, and
higher than those of the sale of the same month last
year, but they are not near so high as the specula
tors surely expected by about an average of Jl per
ton on ail sizes. This appears to promise a still
lower rate for the next sale, and the effect will be to
make dealers hold off In expectation ef the further
decline
But such a state of the market. It Is thought, will
be less satisfactory than higher prices now with a
gradual decline afterwards, for by keeping
down the legitimate demaud of this season
of the year the demand afterwards will be
made greater than can De met. This
will produce higher rates of toll and freight and ad
vanced prices. The rate of reduction of soo.o.K)
tons per week will be required during the whole
season to supply the regular demand and make
good what has been lost during the suspension.
Any large addition to this demand will have the
effect described.
The amount sold was the nsual 60,009 tons, and the
attendance at the Bale was very large. The bidding
at first was spirited, but the later sales were mostly
at the lowest quotations.
The following were the prices obtained as com
pared with those of the last sale and with those of
the sale cf the same month last year:
XnvBl. 1S71. Jfit25. 1870. 2V.. 1S78.
Lump.... $4 -65 (g.VOO t4-OlMg4-20 $3 47M3-55
SteamO t. 470 4 97) 4'12)5'20 8 60 3-2tf
Broken.. 6-00 06-05 4128 CU'37tf 375 C4380
Egg 5-15
Stove.... B-776-00
4 cu (4o2tf awxwou
6-00 Crf 5 12-tf 4 50 4-55
4-20 ,427kf 3-50
cnesnut.. 4-eo 4-65
These prices were for coal on board vessels at
EliKabethport, from which point to New York the
freight Is CO cents additional. The average on board
vessels from these figures would be 85 per ton,
against the average of the same month last year
Of 14-49.
According to the Miners' Journal the average In
Schuylkill connty for the month, in order to make
competition with this price possible, cannot be more
Uian iz-iu per ton, u that.
Trade nas been oriss, out not quite as mucn so as
It was the previous week, on account of the hot
weather and former heavy shipments.
The following are the prices of coal by the cargo
at Port Richmond for the week ending June 2, 1S71:
Schuylkill red ash, 6-25tg5 50; Schuylkill white
ash, lump, 4-50; do. do., steamboat, t4'50;
do. do., broken. 14 '75(S5: do. do., egg, I.VS5-25: do.
do., 8tove,t5-25; do.do., chesnut, 4 854-69; Shenan-
aoan lump. 14-gu ; ao. steamboat, i-50 ; uo. Drosen, is ;
do. egg, $5-25; do. stove, 15-25; do. chesnut, f t-tso.
The following are the current rates of freights
from Port Richmond for the week ending June 8,
1871 : Portland, f2; Boston, 12-50 ; camiridgeport.
2-76dls. ; Danversport, S2-50dls.; Edgartown,
j'i-85; uyannis, 2'25; Kewburyport, I'l bo; new Bed
ford, 12; Plymouth, I'i'ft); Salem, 2-R0; Newport,
82; Providence, $2; Mlddletown, 12-05 ; Norwich,
12-05; south Norwaik, ii-oo; jnow xork, i-85i-40.
The following Is a summary of the trade for the
past week from the Pottsvllle Miner's Journal of to
day :
"ine quantity sent oy ran tor tne weex is iri.usa
tons, by canal 85.941 tons; for the week 148,026 tons
against 27,191 tons for the corresponding week last
year. This is one of the largest weekly shipments
sent rrom tms region ior tne last two years, and it
can be considerably Increased so soon as the cars are
fathered in.as they were considerably scattered dur
ug the suspension. The whole supply of anthracite
ror tne week is Bsi.vin tons, and bituminous ei.ois,
making for the week 893,997 tons against 325,446 tons
anthracite and 46,818 tons bituminous aggregate,
871,264 tons showing an increase of 22,733 tons over
the corresponding week last year. This Is the first
week this year tnat tne snipments exceed those for
the corresponding week last year.
"In the course of a coupie of weeks the shipments
of all kinds will reach a half million tons per weak
when no interruption occurs. Tne whole supply or
anthracite so far this year is 2,457,977 tons, against
6,514,390 for the corresponding period last year,
showing the decrease so far to be 4,056,423
tons. The whole supply of all kinds so
far is 8,230,889 tons agains 6,054,231 tons for
the corresponding week last year, showing a loss of
all kinds so far of 2,823,342 tons. At this time last
year the shipments exceeded those of the former
year 473,057 tons, so that In order to reach the supply
cf last year, of all kinds, we must Increase the ship
ments for the balance of the year 8,396,399 tons.
"We nave no further information as to the status at
Trevorton, or from that portion of the Lehigh region
that had net gone to work, except tnat tne lenger
the men are idle the more determined the operators
have become not to succumb to the demands of tue
W. B. A.
"it la foronr readers to judge who are right or
who are wrong; we gtve the facts as they exist. A
good many of the operators received telegrams to
stop sending coal at the close of May, with a view
of adjusting prices to correspond with the auction
sale at itew iork, wnicu was a snaae lower than
was anticipated. Unless producers are Una coal
will le forced down to the lowest point, while there
is really no necessity whatever to do so.
"The Shamokin Herald of Thursday says: 'About
400 cars per day are sent over the Northern Central
Railroad, on wuicn tne balance ana larger part oi
our sliinments at present is made.'
"The mommy conierence oi miners ana operators
was held at Shamokin on Monday last, but no aver
age price was established, owing to soma error or
informality In the statement of tne Enterprise Coal
Company. The joint committee will meet again on
Satnrday next. June I, for this nurpoBe. Previous
to adjournlDg, a committee, consisting of A. Fulton
and F. J. Anspach, on tne part of the operators,
and John Wright and Mark Moran on the part of
the miners, was appointed and instructed to endea
vor to adjust the ditnculties existing between opera
tors and miners of the Trevorton colliery. We learn
this committee failed In its mission." t
ThbPittwok Sufferers. This morning Mayor
Fox received the following additional contributions
for the Pittston sufferers:
Geo, F. Weeks t
Master Geo. R. Weeks 1
. k 20
Green Hill Lodge, No. 154, I. O. O. F 15
V. Jacob o
Cbaa. II. T. Collla 20
J no. C. File 25
W. L. .
Dennis F. Murphy
1L N. Fotte
McKean, liorle fc Co 200
.previously acknowicagea tw
Total.
..11190
Soldier Rum Over bt a Car To-day at noen
a one-legged soldier named John Leary, a resident
of Lancaster. Pa., while riding on car No. to, of the
Market Street line, fell from the lront platform at
Fifth and Market streets. The car passed ever his
arm, crushing it In such a manner that amputation
will be nevebsary. lie was taken to the fenni yiva-
Base Ball. This afternoon, at Twenty.flfth and
Jefferson street, Me Athletics play the Haymakers
of 'iroy. '
Vekfels n Poet. There are new In pert, receiv
ing and discharging eargoe, t steamers, tl ships, 88
barks, 27 brigs, 7 schooners a total of 167.
8PEOIAL NOTIOE8.
Ar mdMHonal &rlal fotin m huMt room.
ty- H. M. DALY'S WHI8KY WAREROOM8,
w Nos. 229 8. FKONT Street and 139 DOCK BU
IMMENSE STOCK
OF THE BEST BRANDS
IN ORIGINAL BARRELS.
Among which may be found the celebrated "Golden
Wedding." Bonrbon of ancient date; Wheat and
Rye Whiskies, all pure from manufacturers (in ori
ginal packages), Including those well-known dis
tillers, THOMAS MOORE k SON,
JOSEPH S. FINCH ic CO., and
THOMAS MOORE.
The attention of the trade la requested to test
these Whiskies, at market rates. 8 4smwt
t- HERD-BOOK JKR8EYS. AN EXHIBl-
TlONfor competition ef HERD-BOOK JEK
SBTY COWS. IIEIFBHS, and YOUNO BULLS, for
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, will be held at
HEKKNESS' BAZAAR, Philadelphia, commencing
MONDAY, noon, Jane 6. and ending THURSDAY,
Jnne 8. ;
There will be choice animals from the herds of
Massey, Twaddill, S. J. Sharpless, Hewe, Potts,
Lusson. C. L. Sharpless, and ethers.
CHARLES L. SHARPLESS, .
For the Committee.
Admittance 25 cents. 6 8 3t
eg?- AID BEDFORD STREET MISSION.
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
AT CONCERT HALL,
Chesnut street, above Twelfth.
EYENING OF WEDNESDAY, 7th Instant.
Tickets sold by Ferkinpine A Hlgglns, No. 53
N. Fourth street ; George MUliken, No. 1128 Ches
nut street ; Rev. John Long, Missionary, No. 619
Bedford street; or any of the managers of the
Mission. 6 8 3t
gS?- NOTICE TO PHOTOGRAPHERS. AT TUB
Bpeeial meeting of the Kenesylvania Photo
graphio Association, held on FRIDAY EVENING,
June 9, it was voted to request the Photographers of
Philadelphia to close their galleries at 12 o'clock
noon, on WEDNESDAY, Jnne 7, that all may have
an opportunity to attend the grand reception to be
held by the National Fhoiographlc Association In
the Academy of Music, or the exhibition In Hortl
cultural Hall. If J R. J. CHUTE, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE CHESTNUT HILL RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, No. 83 MERCHANTS'
EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA.
The quarterly dividend of THREE PER CENT,
will be due and payable on and after MONDAY,
June 5th. ' H. O. COLKET,
6 89t Treasurer.
ftfS- AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF HOMCEO
w PATHY.
The Annual Address and an original Poem will
be delivered before the Society, In the ACADEMY
OF MUSIC, on TUESDAY EVENING, June 6, 1871.
Tickets may be had at the Pharmacies No. 43 N.
NINTH Street and No. 635 ARCH Street. It
t&r ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES OF THE
OLD MAN'S HOM E OF PHILADELPHIA will
takenlace on THTR8DAY. June 8, at 4 P. M., at
the HOME, corner THIRTY-NINTH and ARCH
Streets.
Several eminent speakers are expected to address
the meeting. 6 8 sw2t
tfiy- FINE BOOTS AND SHOES FOR
GENTLEMEN,
Made on Unproved lasts. Beauty, Comfort. Dura
bility. BARTLETT,
S 20tf No. 88 South SIXTH Street, above Chesnut.
FINE STATIONERY
. AND
CxxrdL Engraving.
DBEKAi
No. 1033 CHESNUT STREET,
9 13 tUthsSSD
J) LAIN AND FANCY
P
PR
PRI
PRIN
PRINT
PKINTI
PIUNTIN
Prices very low. PRINTING,
W M, H. HOSKIN8,
fctoam-Power rrlnter aud Stationer,
No. 913 ARCH STREET,
5 28 smwi PHILADELPHIA.
ART GALLERY.
ISstablisliea In 1 70S.
IYIcCATJETS
Art Galleries and Wareroonw,
No. 910 CHESNUT Street.
Oil Paintings,
Mirrors
Tables,
Frames,
Cornices, Etc.
All Chromos 5duced 30 per cent on form
prices. 4 1 etuth 6mrp
OARPETINCS, ETC
NEW
RICH STYLE
ENGLISH BRUSSELS
CARPETS,
Just Landed.
R. L. KNIGHT SON,
No. 1222 CHESNUT Street,
It ' PHILADELPHIA.
o
I
CLOT II
Nov Designs,
In dreat Variety,
In all Qualities and Widths.
R. I. KNIGHT i SON,
No. 1222 CHESNUT Street,
6 8 St
PgIT.flPBl.PHI A.
FOURTH EDITION
WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT.
New Dominion Advices.
Xtlr. Greeley Coming ZZomOi
Sale of Condemned Ordnance
Repairing the Ocean Cable.
Etc., Ktc, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc,
FROM WASUIjYQTOX.
IBT ASSOCUTBD PKK38.
Exclusively to The Kvening TtUgraph.
A Mite for the Government."
Washington, Jane 3. Fifty dollars was re.
ceired at the Treasury Department from Boston,
with the accompanying statement: "A mite for
the Government from an invalid to aid and com
fort the sick and disabled soldiers in any way
excepting tobacco and alcoholic drinks."
Treasury Statement.
Receipts of fractional currency for the week,
$459,000; shipment of notes, $3,334,670; frac
tional currency, $G02,200. The Treasurer holds
as security for circulation of national banks
1358,527,950, and for public deposits $15,765,-
500; national bank circulation outstanding at
this date, $316,746,023; receipts of Internal
revenue tc-dav, $937,038; total for the fiscal year
to date, $133,838,384.
FROM THE WEST.
BT ASSOCIATED PKISS.
Exclusively t The Evening Telegraph.
Condemned Ordnance Sold.
St. Louis, June 3. The sale of condemned
ordnance and ordnance stores at the United
States arsenal here has been suspended on ac
count of the bids not reaching the scheduled
value of the property. The sales now amount to
between $250,000 and $800,000. The property
remaining unsold will probably be sent to New
York to be disposed of at private sale.
Discovery of Coal.
A sctperlor quality of block coal has just been
discovered'wlthin ten miles of the iron furnaces
at South St. Louis, which can be transported to
furnaces at half tee expense it costs now.
FEOM THE pOMIJVIOJV.
BT ASSOCIATED PBKS8.
Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph.
Ocean Cable Repaired.
Heakt'b Contbnt, N. F., June 3-2-45 P. M
One of the Anglo-American telegraph cables has
been recovered and repaired. The steamer Scan
derla will immediately proceed to recover and
repair the other.
Shipping at Montreal.
Montreal, June 3. Returns show that the
Allan firm of Montreal ship-owners, in the first
twenty-three working days after the opening of
navigation, had twenty-one sea-going ships, car
rying over a thousand tons cargo, to arrive, dis
charge, load, and depart. Of these vessels nine
were steamers.
I BOM TJfK SQUIB
BY AS OCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to the Evening Teleyraph.
Movements of Mr. Orceley.
Memphis, June 3. IToraoe Greeley and
General Merritt leave for home this afternoon
via Louisville and Cincinnati. Owing to want
of time they did not attend the Confederate re
lief pic-nlc at Vicksburg. on the 2d
New Tork Bank Statement.
New York. Jnne S Tne following: changes ap
pear In the weekly bank statement just published :
Loans Increased t3i0,570
Specie decreased 1,690,34
Legal-tenders Increased 2,670,415
Deposits Increased 2,892,769
Baltimore Produce Market. 1
Baltimore, Jane 3. Cotton scarce and firm;
middling uplands, 17 Vc. Flour quiet, and easier on
low cranes. Wheat quiet. Corn Southern white.
sue. ; Southern yellow dull at 74c. Oats quiet and
scarce at My 6so. provisions quiet ana weak.
Whisky unchanged.
TWO WIVES AND A WILL.
The Famous Scott Caae One Hundred and
Seventeen Affidavits A Spurloua Clerg-y-
man Chemical Examination of a Mar.
rlage Certificate "Which was the Wlfel
The hearlnsr In the case of Caroline Scott and
others airalnBt Theodore Hone well was continued
yesterday before Judge Cardozo. Mrs. Scott says
that she waa married to James Scott, deceased,
June 25, 1831. They lived together as husband aad
wue untu it43, ana aicer a aesperaie quarrel tney
separated. They had several children, and after their
separation ine nusDana continuea 10 proriuo ior
Mrs. scon ana ine cnuaren, ana ouen assured ner
that he would remember them In his will. About
ten years alter the separation he went to live with
one Julli. to whom he left the bulk of his nrouertv.
amounting to f 260,000, by a will which is claimed by
the plalntltTs to be fraudulent. During the time of
his llvlDg apart from Caroline Scott and their child
ren, he continued to recognize them as his wife aud
children. About six weeks after Scott died Julia
died, leaving the property to the defendants. Caro
line Scott and others, plaintiffs, who claim to bo his
wt.lAiw A n st iiBvr Af tin Bilurl saf O J I A A tha e-mn
VT 1UU TV CtUU 14 U A V Ul BilUj DUOH W V BOIUO IUQ l TV 1
wills, the probate thereof, and all proceedings ante
rior and subsequent, inereio.
The caae had been adjourned to allow farther
affidavits to be famished on both Bides, and yester
day In all they numbered 117. The defendants pro
duced the amdavlt of the wife of Mr. McLean (the
alleged otnclating minister at the marriage of the
filalntlff and Scott), who deposed that her husband,
mmedlately after her marriage in 1S30, went to
Ohio, aod to her knowledge he did not return until
1833. The defendants claimed tnat McLean was not
a regularly ordained minister of the Gospel, aud
was not therefore authorized to solemnize mar
riages : and to support this the affidavit of Mr. Uat
neld, Secretary of the Old School Presoyterlan
Churcn Nvnoa. was read, mai no minister oy the
name or jucL-ean waa men stationed in Kew York.
The affidavit of Professor K. Ogden Doremus. to
whom the remnant of the old blotted marriage cer
tificate was given to analyze the Ink marks, and If
possible to ascertain u tney were oi recent date, was
read. The Professor says that after a thorongh ex
amination he believes the ink stains to be old, and
the letters to be older.
Mr. William Paine, one of the experts who test!
fled to handwriting In the Taylor will cse, deposed
that after a careful examination of Mr. Scott's writ
log and comparing it, he was satisfied that the Big
nature of Mr. Scott was genaine.
The old dlscolorod family Bible containing a re
cord of the marriage waa produced in Court. The
defendants claim that the memorandum In the Bible
was made with the same Ink, by the tame hand, and
at the name tune of another entry which did not
occur until i6flo a. j . fcuii, to-uay. ,
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES."
Reported by Pe Haven A Bro., No. 40 S. Third street.
ArlUH BOARD.
Sl2MPennaconmt. e
lot sa Read R
.Sd. BSV
f 1000 OCA A iili- S7V
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do b30. b&v
400 O A m aa, wo '4
8 Bh Cam A Am... 185
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loosh Lea Nav St.. 88
400 an penna It.... tK
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100 do. SJ. 61 H
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DR.SCHENCK'B MANDRAKEPILLS
DR. OCHENCK'3
MANDRAKE FILLS.
SCIIENCK'8
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MAND1UKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
BCHEBCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
THE MANDRAKE PILLS
are composed entirely of roots and herbs,
obtained from the great storehouse of
Nature, and their salutary effects will appear
as soon as the medicine is brought to the test
of a fair experiment.
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS do not
prodaoe any nausea or sickness of the sto
mach; but when given for Dyspepsia, it may
be proper to use them in conneotion with
SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC. By this
judicious treatment, the digestive faculties
are speedily restored to their fall rigor, and
the worst oases of indigestion may be eured.
When we reflect that the liver is the largest
internal organ of the body; that to it is as
signed the important daty of Altering the
blood and preparing the bile; that it is sub
jeot to many disorders, and that when it is
diseased, or inactive, the whole body suffers
sympathetically, it is nit surprising that "a
medicine which can restore the healthy
operations of the liver should pro
duce wonderful changes ia the
general health, and effect cures
which may appear to be almost aairaeulous.
Headache of long continuance, severe pains
in the side, breast, and shoalders, aohing of
the limbs, a feeling of general weakness, and
weariness, and other alanaiag and distressing
symptoms, indicative of imperfect or disor
dered aetien of the liiver, are speedily re
moved by the ase of SCHENCK'S MAN
DRAKE PILLS.
Costiveness, piles, bitter or sou e nicta
tions, and that indescribable feeling of op
pression, mental anxiety, languor, lethargy,
and depression of spirits, whieh unfit a man
for the management of business and the
enjoyment of UIo, are relieved by the
use of
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE FILLS.
Prioo of the PULMONIC SYRUP and
6EAWJ2SD TONIC, each f 1'50 per bottle,
or f 7'50 per half dozen.
MANDRAKE PILLS, 25 eents per box. f
For by U druggists aud dealers.
INSORANOEU
Fir, Iiland. and Harlnft Ioturancf.
OBHBBBM
INSTJUANOE C0LIPAII7
OF
NORTH AMERICA,
Incrporated 1704.
CAPITAL 500,00O
ASSETS Januarv 1 1871 $3,050,536
Receipts of 'to J.0M.154
Interests from Investments, 1870., 137,050
Losses paid In 1870.
.IU3,U
STATEMENT OF TEE ASSETS,
First Mortgages on Philadelphia City Fro.
PrtJ fSJU.XiO
United States Government Loans....,..., 330,93a
Pennsylvania btate Loans 109,310-
PhlladelphiaClty Loans BoO.OOO
New Jersey and other State Loans and
City Bonds 828,610
Philadelphia and Meaning Railroad Co..
otner KaUroad Mortgage Bonds and
Loans 848,948
Philadelphia Bank and other Stocks i,se.
Cash In Bank 181,043
Loans on Collateral Becnrtty S1.43
Notes receivable and Marine Premiums
unsettled 438,430'
Accrued Interest and Premium In course
of transmission 83,901
Keal estate, Office of the Company 80,000-
13,060,53
Certificates ot Insurance issued, payable In London
at the Counting House Of Messrs. BIO WN, SHIP
LEY i CO.
ART1IIJR . COFF1IV,
PBK3IDSST.
CUARLEB PLATT,
VICE-PRESIDENT.
I1ATTI1IAH JUAKIS, Secretary.
C II. REETEMt Aaalataat Secretary.
DIRECTOR.
ARTHUR G. COFFIN,
FRANCIS R. COPH,
SOW. U. TROTTER.
EDW. S. CLARKE.
T. CHARLTON HENRY.
JOHN A. BROWN,
CHARLES TAYLOR,
AMBROSE WHITE,
WILLIAM WELSH,
JOHN MASON.
LOUIS C. MADEIRA.
ririQ rxr nrcuuixr
JEORGE L. HARRISON,
vv VUOUlUAi
CLEMENT A. GRISCOJf
WILLIAM BROCEJE.
1829 CHARTEK perpetual. Ag7i
FraiUii Fire Insurance Ccipj
07 PHILADELPHIA.
Office, U01. 435 and437 CHESNUT St.
tssetsJanJf,Tl1$3,087l45?'3&
CAPITAL O,000H)O
ACCRUED SURPLUS AND PREMIUMS. S,fc7,4M-8&
INCOME FOR 1571,
11,800,000.
LOSSES PAL) IN 1870.
2T2,Syi-70.
Liosaea Paid Since 1829 Nearly
810,000,000. J
The Assets of the "FRAfcKLIN" are ail Invested
In solid securities (over 13,760,000 in Fust Bonds and
Mortgages), which are all Interest bearing and
dividend paying. The Company hoUs no Bills Re
ceivable taken for Insurances effected.
Perpetual and Temporary FoUoles on Liberal
Terms. The Company also issues policies npon the
Rents of all kinds of BulldiagB, around Rents and
Mortgages,
DIRECTORS.
Alfred a. Baker.
Alfred Fltlor,
Thomas Sparks,
William 8. orant,
Thomas 8. Eli is,
Guatavua 8. Benson.
Samuel Grant
George W. jaoharda,
Taaan Tna
George rales,
ALFRED (i. BARTER. ProaMont
GEORGE FAXES, Vice-President.
JAMES W. MCALLISTER, Secretary.
THEODORE M. REQER. Assistant Secretary.
TNOORPOR
L. MARCH 27. 1930.
A T E D
FIRE ASSOCIATION,
NO. 84 NORTH FIFTH STREET,
.rHILADBLPHlA.
CAPITAL $500,000.
ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1871, l,703,3ItM7.
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS.
Bonds and Mortgages 11,648,867-83
Ground Rents 82,880 83
Real Estate 66,820-70
U. S. Gov. 6-20'Bonds. 45,000-00
Cash on aand.... ... 84,419 -a
$1,705,318-07
DIRECTORS.
William H. Hamilton,
Jesse Llirtatfoot.
jonn c arrow,
George I. Yonng.
Joseph R Lyndall,
T sui P. f!nn.m.
Robert Shoemaker,
Peter Armbruster, ,
M. H. Dickinson,
Peter Williamson,
Josenh K Ki-hell-
Samuel Sparhawk,
Dumutu rioyu.
"WM. H. HAMILTON President.
BAM 0 EL SPARHAWK, Vice-President.
WILLIAM F. BUTLER, Secretary.
Tni PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Incorporated 1825 Charter Perpetual.
No. 610 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence
Square.
Tils Company, favorably known to the commn
nit; for over forty years, continues to insure against
lot or damage by ore on Public or Private Build
injs, either permanently or for a limited time. Also
01 Furniture, Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise
generally, on liberal terms. '
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund,
S Invested in the most careful manner, which ena
Dies them to otter to the Insured an undoubted secu
rity In the case of loss.
DIBICTOKB.
Daniel Smith, Jr..
Thomas Smith,
Isaac Hazlehurst,
jieury Lewis,
J. Gtlllngbam Fell,
Daniel Haddocr.
MDomaa uooiua,
John Devereux,
rrannnu a, . omiy.
DANIEL SMITH, Jb., President.
Wif. G. Ceo well, feecretary.
THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE S. W. CORNKR FOURTH AND WALNUT
STREETS.
PERPETUAL AND TERM POLICIES ISSUED.
CASH CAPITAL (paid up In full) 200,0o0-0O
CAM! ASSETS, December 1, 1S70 600,389-00
F. Ratch ford Starr,
J. Livingston Erringer,
roaioro r razier,
JohnM. Aiwood,
Benjamin T. Tredlck,
George U. Stuart,
u aiuca xj. viugaorn.
Wllllam.O. Boulton,
Charles Wheeler,
ThomasH.Montgomery,
James M. Aertaen.
Jonn tl. urown,
F. RATCH FORD STARR. President.
THOMAS H. MONTGOMERY, Vice-president
ALEXANDER WLSTER,fcretttTy.
JACOB E. PJtTERSON AsalBtdpgecretary.
jPAME INSURANCE COMPANY,
No, 809 CHESNUT Street
INCORPORATED 1S58. CHABTKB PIKJ-BTUAL.
CAPITAL $200,000.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire either by
Perpetual or Temporary Policies.
DWBCTUKH,
Charles Richardson.
Robert Pearce.
VV 1I1IB1U XX. IIUHWIL
WBllam M. Seyfert,
JoHn F. Smith,
Nathan Hlllea.
John KesBler, Jr.,
Edward B. Orne, ,
Charles Stokes, '
John W. Everman,
Mordecal Kliziit.
Uaorge A. West,
CHARLES RICHARDSON. PrenUlent.
WILLIAM 11. 'RHAWN, Vice-President
WnxiAMd I. Blahchabq, Secretary.
piPKRLAXi FEEUB IN8UUANOH CO.,
LOHDOM.
K-ABUSIIKI ISOa.
raid-a OaiilUl and AsoamalaUd Toad
C8.000.000 IN GOLD.
PBEVOST & KEClURa, Agents,
a 107 I. THJSO StMt. Philadelphia,
ills, k, raiYoai, ohjjl p. uuulu
el up a; uis Buuh